Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Page 44 text:

. . . . .4 o,.-., 4..Yx ,..,,.-..,.,,,4 Top Row-Carlson, Lovejoy, Lundvall. Bottom Row-Alcock, Anderson, Gilmore. JUNIORS Semester Honor Students Honor Students During the last year the Junior class achieved a mark hitherto unattained by previous classes. The high Water mark is that goal, service, which should be the aim of every class that hopes to leave a fair record. Service rendered not only individually, but in co-operation as a class shows an unmistakable and superior ability. Taking a census of the junior class We find among the clubs and extra activities ambitious Juniors occupying prominent positions. Much credit is due the Seniors in their efforts, but what could be accomplished Without the animation of the dashing and inspiring Juniors. Ray- mond Froelich, Class President, in addition to very suc- cessfully holding dovvn the highest office, edited the Drop O' lnk. He was President of the Rab Authors' Club for the first semester and was a member of the Philomathean Literary Society. Anne Kendall, Vice- President, assisted Froelich in steering the class along the crooked path of 1925-26, was President of the Paint and Palette Club, Vice-President of the 8-5-3 Club, be- sides doing brilliant vvork on the debate squad. Sarah Agnew, a very likeable and efficient young lady, ably filled the office of Secretary. A yodler of excellent quali- ties is Morgan Savage, the Class Treasurer, though he has not found the office lucrative enough to retire. Dwight Flanders, one of the best students in Rock- ford High School, is an example of the student who can keep near the top of the Honor Roll and still Hnd time to take an active part in many clubs, societies and publi- cations. He is Vice-President of the Wireless Club, Vice,-President of the Philomathean Literary Society, a member of the 8-5-3 Club, and Drama Club, and besides he has worked hard on the Debate Squad and worked ,,,,,,w,Q cL,,.,.,,.M,...,M--..,....., .,.. .W.W......-.. E381

Page 43 text:

Stohl, Carl Stotler, Charles Stover, Myrtle D. Streed, Sadie Swanson, Esther Sweeney, Fay C, Swingly, Elizabeth Tagrin, Jean Taxon, Frederick Taylor, Robert Temple, Harold Tetlow, Adeline Thomas, Paul Thompson, Jean Timm, Dorothy Truesbury, Lois Turnquist, Nancy Turnrose, Elvera Van Strom, Irene Volland, Louise Wahlmark, Ruby Wallin, Ruby Welch, Margerite NVells, Chester XVestberg, Paul XVestberg, Josef H. VVesterlund, Della VVeyburg, LaVerne Wheeless, Lucille Williams, Diana Williams, Zula VVilmarth, Ina Winters, Paul XVise, John Wise, Virginia Youngberg, Dorothy Zahm, Ralph Zuck, Cassius Zuck, Raymond Zunas, Vito fi .3 .' ' 115326 Q We l371 J

Page 45 text:

Z l i .gy- E csrflko Q faasis QW-me-get r .W-we C KO CJ -gy , l ii S I l l e i 4 l l l E I l l Top Row-Haight, Flanders. ,' Bottom Row-Zahm, McPherson l JUN1oRs , Semester Honor Students in l Honor Students l energetically for the Owl and Drop O' Ink. A brilliant 1 future is assured anyone who can fill so many positions successfully. James McPherson, a prominent Junior, Q consistently made the Honor Roll and participated. in ' many extra activities, the Owl, Drop O' Ink, Philo- . mathean Literary Society. He was Secretary of the - Athletic Board of Control, of which Robert O'Neal is Vice-President. Robert edited the Owl with Herbert Horwitz the first semester and was editor-in-chief the last semester. Ralph Zahm, a vivacious young fellow, , contributed to the Drop O' Ink and participated in other activities also. Among the Juniors who have not been mentioned previously, but who have helped enliven the social func- tions are Janet Lemons, Jean Countryman, 'Bessie Fell, Marion Stokburger, Jean Morgan, Bernice Collier, Cath- erine Renner, Francis Smith, Frances Crossan, and many others. The juniors were very fortunate in having many of the artists in the school among their number. Among these are Paul Cassidy, Raymond Bois, and Martin Lundberg. Paul has done a great deal of work for the 1 Owl and Raymond Bois did much work for the Drop Ol 1 Ink. Martin aided in the art work for the Annual. The entire school appreciates their Work and the fine spirit shown in assisting all who asked for assistance. The in- dependence of the school on the Junior ranks is shown in their Service. jack Adams, President of the Rab Author's Club and one of the most active members of W the Owl staff is truly representative of the type of Service l of the class of l27. Q 65 KD -W.,..-..q..--...i....T.--,L.'w ' C1..-..-,a,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.-W, ,W S ,www ,Mm Q .fwf?s-,, '9g5w Kf6f 1391 GJ so