Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Page 22 text:

I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE Community Opportuniti RON HUNBORG takes vantage of the mobile X- unit. Young and old alike are aware of the uncertainty of the nuclear space age. Bomb shelters, once a joke, have become essentials in many homes. New frontiers in medicine and science are still to be met and overcome. To help students prepare for their role in the future, the community offers worth- while opportunities to learn responsi- bility - Junior Achievement, Young Republican and Democrat groups, and Junior Woman's Club. The commun- ity ana' school work together to share with others through Red Cross, March of Dimes, Community Chest drives. I ad- Ray

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er:- , xff T if t'-gy' .X , f is ii of Q ,sr x is? v J gal- r M, Q4A u Q 512 ri K si ' me 'Qt ,ggi DONNING BRIGHTLY-COLORED furry hats, Carol Kilgore, Nancy Johnson, Verinha de Moraes, and Barb Stitzel enjoy a swift toboggan ride. Holiday Gatherings Create Carefree Spirit Winter, with its gay parties, exhila- rating sports, and holiday traditions, was especially memorable this year due to the record snowfalls and low, low temperatures. To juniors, Noel, the annual prom, provided a festive air. To all students the towering, flocked senior Christmas tree was a reminder of the Christmas vacation to come, two carefree weeks of getting away from it all. CHERI KABERG and Jim Freed marvel at the transformation of the familiar gym

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Preview Responsibilities Ahead 1? Q-2 5 JANE BRAZZELL and Paul Dixon demonstrate the skill required to play Shoot to the Moon, a game produced by Stilco, Jane's JA company. MR. JIM COOK, narrator of the General Motors stage show, Previews of Progress, exhibits a suitcase containing a gyroscope which seems to rotate of its own accord, to Rick Mera and Kathy Murawski.