Rock Ridge Hall - Rock Ridge Annual (Wellesley Hills, MA)

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PHILIP GOULDING CURTIS. JULIUS A- ZINN, JH- -' CURT.,, ZINN-N Came from jamaica Plain, Mass. Came from Medford' M353 Entered Rock Ridge, ill. lflltered Rock Ridge, '0S. Captain of Track Team, '11-'1:2. Mandolin Club, M9-Hagel' Of RUM' A'i11fg'e 1i'emraQ '10- Manager of 111312. Camera Club, 111. Relay Team, suglzl Karl? fillrflfgf Annual, '1l. Foot Ball, 'll. Basket Ball, Manager of Basket Ball, 112' Dramatic Club, vm' i12. Manager of Rod' li'z'rz'ge Quarlerfv, '12, Manager Prospective College, University of Pennsylvania. of Alam Ridge Amluafv lm' Manager of nAt Hmfofdin 'l2. Prospective College, University of Pennsylvania. Page Twelve.

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I Y' ' ' ' 'W' W 1 1 FRANCISCO GE. SADA, JR. EARLE LoU1s SMITH. ff SOD. ff SMUCKI' Came from Monterey, Mexico. Came from Revere, Mass. Entered Rock Ridge. '11. Entered Rock Ridge, '12. Foot Ball, '11-'12, Base Ball, '11,-'l2. Captain Foot Ball, '12. Basket Ball, '12, Base Ball, '12. of Base Ball Team, '12. First prize in Mathematics, Track Team, '12. Manager of Base Ball, '12. Asso- '11. Second prize in Scholarship, '11. ciate Editor of Rod' Ridge Quarferlv, '12. President Prospective College, Massachusetts Institute of Athletic Association, '12. r Technology. Prospective College, Yale. Page Eleven.

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Extracts from Salutatory Address. JE Superintendent, Headmaster, Faculty, Ihdergranluates, Friends : IIE class of 1912 of Rook Ridge Hall extends to you a most cordial wel- come to our commencement exercises. Our Work during the years we have spent here at Rock Ridge has been pleasant and profitable and now as we are about to part we feel that we are able to take up our future work well prepared. VVe welcome you today and express our appreciation for the interest you have shown in us. Todayiis undoubtedly the most im- portant o11e of our school life. lt is a day on which we look back upon the years of school life which have preceded 3 upon times when we have thought we would never reach this stage of learning and equip- mentg upon times that have been happy and cheerful and others that have been sad and gloomy. fd! -A! lVe look back upon the happy moments of our school life with ever increasing joy and try to forget the fewer moments of tribulations. At all times we have tried to push o11 to our goal accepting both victory and reverses in all of our school activities with the feeling that we have always done our best. lVe have looked forward to college with only a vague idea of what it was and of what it meant, and have never realized so much as now how mneh and how all- important is the education yet before us. For some of us, perhaps, our school days are over and we realize that all too soon we must go forth to fight the battles of the World alone and unaided. For the more fortunate of us it means an opening of new scenes, new ideas a11d new customs for which we feel that our work has well prepared us. lVl1ether we continue our Page Thirteen.