Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

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SENIOR CLASS

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LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : Valedictor EILEEN MCCARTHY HE task of saying farewell is always peared very rapidly, so, of course, she ques- a difficult one, and one which the tiond her small son. John, have you been French evade with their cheery Au eating a great many apples lately ? revoir. We Americans, however, more Yes, motherf, outspoken than they, do not hesitate to say Well, of course I want you to have all good-bye, firmly be- lieving that if God be with our friends, every- thing else will be well. And then, after all, vale', is only a step- ping-stone to salve - and to progress. The world advances so rapidly nowadays that there is small time for ceremonious leave- taking. The youngster of five or six looks with scorn on the remains of his :elder bro-ther's toy fire-engine, and calmly demands a miniature automobile or aeroplane. Herein the thoughtful man might find material to point a moral 2 .I Y' . lug, .....,.. ...,,. ,..... ..,..... .. K A ..,.. ..., Our great public that are good for you, but really- O, but mother, you see I have to have a great many apples, be- cause the orphans want the cores. Mrs. Spen- cer said, in effect, that now, instead of giving the orphan the core, we took the whole apple, carefully considered whether he needed the skin, the seeds, or the pulp, and then acted ac- cordingly. The progress in edu- cational training since the previous generation is also very marked. school system is not a or adorn a tale, for, while the small boy of ten years ago only aspired to drive a fire-engine when he grew up, the small boy of today conhdently expects to own an automobile, and does not despair of acquir- ing an aeroplane. Mrs. Anna Garlan Spencer, the promi- nent social worker, gave a very inspiring example of this rapid advance, in a talk at the Unitarian Church this winter. She told how she and her fellow-workers are grad- ually bringing order out of the chaos which formerly reigned in the field of social work. As an illustration of the old idea of charity, she related the very amusing anecdote of a family who live near an orphan asylum. The mother noticed that her apples disap- colossal failure, a useless machine that stifies all originality and produces in- efficient men and women, despite the rather far-fetched arguments to that effect which the Ladies, Home journal has published. If things were as bad as this magazine has painted them, they would be in a serious state indeed. But we need only to read The Promised Land, that enthusiastic tribute to our schools, by one who entered them as a little alien, with the determina- tion to make good, in order to be con- vinced that here, too, the hand of progress has been at work. What girl, so unfor- tunate as to have been born poor, had, even in our mother's generation, the chance to learn without cost how to manage her