Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
ROTARlANS HOSTS
OF BOYS FROM THE
CITY HIGH SCHOOLS
Continued from page

Continued from page /.
Following are the names of the
boys who were guests OF the Rotari-
ans:
High School--James Grant, Gilbert
riprin. Louis Jacobson. Francis w.
rlarkley. j. Otis Long. Charles T.,
Parks. George c. Newton, Francis
l.eary, Henry Gass. Thomas III. John
son. George w. Wilson, Crawford
MacRobert. Ralph l.. Bailey. Irwin r..
Crew. Lamborn II. Craig Murray Han
son. James MacIsohert. James White.
Samuel pearlman, Paul Baxter, Fart
lett +. Carlcy, Max Slime, Thomas
iIerlihy. II. Leonard Jones. Carlisle
Carpenter. Wallace butcher. Abraham
Simon, Ralph Teinold, Victor b. Joch-
en-, Lewis ii, Kramer, Charles Il. Mar
oney. Sylvester w. Rennie. John
Roeme, William j. Conley, Durrel VIM
cent. James Sassone. Henry II. Nc
Waugh. Francis Mckay. James
Maucher, Harry Rezits. William Cor
rie, Jesse Lynch, Irwin O'Donald, Jo-
seph Altman, Elwyn Gehwan. Alvan
Adams, James Paradise. Robert Sc
J ward, Richard Thatcher. Victor
o'Keefc Robert Mcdaniel, Never j
Weiner, ] David Chalfant, Hyman
yanowitz, Nelson Abbot, Harold Ladd
Nj. Roger Bebout, Marvin Ewing and
lCharles Levy,
Friends school--Luther Munson
Lewis Rumford. James King. wendn
Broad, Victor Long. Mark Cleaver
Roger Taylor, Alfred Young, Byron Il
Coy. and Leroy Iiartech. They wer,
accompanied by Eugene w. Ellis
science instructor.
Salesianum---Willia Carol, presi.
dent; John Butler, president
fWilliam BuStow. secretary; Charles
kohleman, treasurer; Francis Sheehy
George Cunningham, Francis Burke
Thomas Connor. Eugene Mccarthy
Eugene MoElwee, Harry Kelleher
Arthur Monigle, Claus Jordan, Johf
Donohue. Edward ZwalalS, Clement
Dougherty and Eugene Toy. They
were accompanied by Rev. John Nc.
lElwee.
Tower Hill--E. II Gutenberg.
After the business matters hesor,
;he meeting had becn disposed of
William +. White led the assembly II
their favorite songs. beginning with
I'D Rather Belong 10 Rotary" ans
continuing with Jingle Bells" an,
Pull the Blinds Down."
President William f. Metten turn
ed the meeting over 10 Fred Biatz
who expressed the pleasure that tn,
club had in seeing the large attcn
dance of their guests. lie requeste,
the boys from the different schools {,
rise. whicn they did with much ap
'rlause. Edgar Rhoads was then intro
ducvd. and spoke of the return I,
normalcy Of business throughout tn
..'ntry. and congratulated the visitor
ga the fact that they had proceede,
80 far In their education. He CAV,
a brief synopsis OF the Rotary idea
, and referred 20 the clubs beginning II
D 1905 with four Ilen as the instigators
; II has at present $4,000 members
l.ol1 clubs. and comprises 25 nations
) he said.
0 IL is composed OF men who are lead
D rs in their various trades. he sal,
q and who put the clubs idealism int
o their work. The motto of the clul
a Service Not Self expressed NOR
AAtiAA a Nhb duuftS> N0utNs ne cor
a tinued. Referring particularly to IN
a boys work which the club has under
4 taken. he said that the idea in tn
. minds OF the members was that boy
d should have as good an opportunity a
they themselves had had. He said tina
Z the Rotary Club was fraternit,
a without a ritual. a religion. withou
sectarianism.
q The next speaker was Secretar
Carries Cant OF the Board OF Harbc
6 Commissioners He impressed upo
the boys the Importance Of a COLES
q education. His address was followe
= hy a talk by Principal David Coke {
the Hugh School. John ;. SchindlC
) of New York. told of the plans Il
!, distributing leo goo bilIboards bearip
Juosenrity notices throughout n
country during December. Januaf
= and February. and was grateful Il
= the cooperation of the local club.
= 1t. GOV. Bush. requested the a
tendance of the members and the
h, friends al the exercises 10 be held
the Garrick theatre. in honor Of u
!. unknown soldie~.
Prior % adjournment. each of q
- school representations gave rousir
y c,ass yells.