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

Page 17 text:

wr' aff- H Tom Hopp skillfully demonstrates, 'lHow to Change a Tire, in Speech class taught by Miss Adeline Hoegberg, dramatics in- structor. Speech is designed to develop better speaking habits, self-confidence, and clarity when talking to a group, and we would certainly give Tom an A if he can clearly explain to most girls the fundamentals of this operation. Life at school functions around certain forms and blanks that are familiar to everyone. There's the bright gold late admit, white and school-skipper's shame yellow absence or tardy slip, green room-to-room forms and more. Other colors and sizes are found in the dull yellow cardboard report, and book cards, while programs card day finds us filling out four of these white beauties. Another blue form is the coveted library admit, while most re- ceipts for dues and subscription payments are white. Last but not least since it is usually the first thing we hear in Home Room each morning is the white, mimeographed HR notice that varies each morning from several lines to a full page and contains all club, class, and special announcements for the day. L5 ef J . Learning by doing, is an East High motto as these pictures prove. Top, Dorothy johnson, jun- ior, interviews Harley Butters, announcer and disc jockey at WROK, to prepare her Newswriting personal interview assignment. Newswriting is an interesting course offered to students with above average English grades who want to learn about journalism. This subject, taught by Miss Marie Johnson, publication adviser, meets three times during the day and from its students are chosen the coming year's Highlights and Argus staffs. The juniors in Newswriting do most of the routine writing for the paper and are assigned regular sources of news, called beats to write on. ,j:j:'faf', T-,wif 'jg nfwfrnsami af rg,- - aff' I . any AJ I J 4 X3 A ,.--17 L.. , 0' , 1 . Lf mafia, ,,, if ,.isNf5fl'Yi3'1?24i-Zzfsii5f ' K' .,,23s,YQ.. ggmgphbi . 3 1 ap ,..,..t.,..v.- , Q. ,....,. ,. . ' - '-- j,fv,f+jx,'bs 525. .1 'fy wif. -f Q' 4. ga ,xx aff'

Page 16 text:

bam, at eww mae sae These junior girls illustrate good study habits and how to use all the facilities the library has. The Student Council this year promoted a cam- paign to assist students to de- velop good study habits and the idea was very suc- cessful. Or that the: 1266 ...., .. 67 70 1375 .... 19 .. 18 ,, 170 .,.s.,, 12,182 .... .....,,. 109 ..,,..., 8 students at East teachers ,, classrooms .. hall lockers ...udiilerent clubs , .acres of land . boys in ROTC 1 library books magazine subscriptions daily newspapers nurse handles auditorium has gyms. ...... Little Theatre ,,,, swimming pool ., ...... ,...... . , library circulated . ..r.. . library attendance 6424 1172 2400 182 30x75 14,556 40,467 patients yearly seats seats seats feet in size books last year during school This stack represents the books used in the 57 courses at East,

Page 18 text:

Already getting down to work on sophomore class prob- lems are Henry Brown, president, and Nancy Manne, sec- retary. Looking over their shoulders, are Duane Aase, vice- president, and Kathleen Maurici, treasurer. On the black- board behind the officers is an outline of some of their new responsibilities. Standing in front of a campaign poster in junior study hall, the newly-elected officers Bruce Lantow, treasurer, Kent johnson, presidentg Helen Moody, secretar ' and Chris Wold vice- resident look at Y, , P , last year's scrapbook of sophomore activities. Donny R, Anderson is trying to influence a group of seniors to support his candidate for vice-president with a clever bit of electioneering. The walls of sophomore study hall were literally covered with cam- paign posters as election time neared. Here Diane Nelson, Shirley Sea, and Sue Sjostrom take time out from putting up their poster to show it to the camera. fy s in ELECT F0 Qmciu ,I ,- R Tyra THE BEST MAN KN TOHN IS HENRY fa,?R0UN ETS FILL E