Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

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qi 1 3 , ' af f J mf, luuluuluuuulu 44, W Q fx RAYMOND VVILEY PreSident of , 4 5 , X X t KATHERINE ROGERS PHILA MILLS Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer

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Salutator- . GLADYS ORR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: I E ARF: gathered here this evening, as has been the custom in former years, to observe the graduating exercises of the class of nineteen hundred and sixteeng then class extends to you a most cordial invitation to par- ticipate in the joy and happiness of the occa- sion. Wie hope it will be a pleasure to all, espe- cially to the graduating class who, after these years of perseverance and study, are to pass from the High School. Some will pursue their studies further, while others will enter into the activities of the world in general. But whatever our pur- suits in life may be, there are many ways by which we may retain and enlarge our education. The public libraries, the daily press, and a general ob- servation ot what is going on in the world around us will tend to increase and multiply our knowledge. The lessons we may gain from these different sources will depend a great deal on the way in which we apply the education which we have received in the public schools. Our motives may be en- tirely sellish and grasping, even though legitimate: or' we may be broad-minded and charitable, striving always to promote the principles of justice and righteousness, so that these uprisings, wars, and turmoils may speedily pass away, and happiness may reign with peace on earth. good will to men, i There is an old saying that the pen is mightier than the sword, but is it not the power that guides their wielding that makes either one effective? The sword under the direction of a Napoleon stamps its message of mightg the pen guided by the mind of a Shakes- peare leaves an inspira- tion which is ever new. Shakespeare ' d i e d many years ago, yet his writings are still classed among the greatest of literary productions. and exert a mighty intluence over the minds of men and women all over the civilized world. This is shown by the tact that this year we celebrated 2 the three-huntlredth an- niversary of Shakes- peare's death. In many cities of the United States there have been Shakespearean plays acted in honor of his anniversary. England has boasted that she would give up her lndian possessions. which were 'gained by the sword, rather than Shakespeare, emblem of the pen, who binds the .Xnglo-Saxon race more strongly together than any sword ever did. Carlyle has said that the ulndian Empire will go, at any rate, some day: but this Shakespeare does not go. he lasts for- ever with usg we cannot give up our Shakespeare. XYhat military or naval herohas ever been so universally celebrated as Shakespeare has been this year? Even Germany with her Hymn of Hate would not give up Shakespeare or his plays. Ger- many's people would starve rather than re-