East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Page 19 text:

Students add life to new cafeteria Could I have extra potatoes, please? FU have three chocolate- chip cookies and two cartons of chocolate milk. Such are the conversations that can easily be heard as some 1500 starving students stampede the new cafeteria, after a morning full of stimulating classes. If you can survive the torture of the line, the next feat to ac- complish is finding a seat in a sea full of food-stuffed faces. Groping along the crowded tables in search for a seat, you spy a table in the far corner. More squeezing and excuse me pleases follow until you finally reach your ultimate goal. Ah! At last you can fill your growling tummy! Top left: Laura Strand, Shellie Stufflebeam, Pam Landhuis, and Joy Stroud enjoy their lunch. Bottom left: Sleeping soundly in an endless lunch line are junior Neal Long and senior Margaret Olson. Following them are seniors Carol Johnson and Linda Mos- queda. Bottom right: Students in cafe. From right to left: Jim Carlon, Betty Alber, Kathy Stefani, Lori McKowen, and Marie Terrell. INV01.VK.MKM 13

Page 18 text:

Club hosts 2 from abroad We have had more of a chance to broaden our understanding of other countries this year than we have had in any previous year. Never before have we had two foreign students within one year. Ashley Tiffen, from England, and Staffan Holm, from Sweden, have come to be a part of the AFS family. Miss Thelma Whitford, English teacher, is the sponsor of the AFS (American Field Service) program. This program raises money throughout the year to sup- port the foreign students. Seniors Ashley Tiffen and Staffan Holm enjoy themselves at an AFS meeting. Ashley Tiffen, foreign student from England, has been living with the Hoff- mans. Row 1: Susan, David. Row 2: Tim, Ashley, Diane. Row l{: Kathy, George, Denita, Arietta, and Mike. Staffan Holm, foreign student from Sweden, has lived with the Glynns. Row 1: Margerie, Mark. Row 2: Arthur, Staf- fan, Glenease, and Michael. 14 I NVOL YEMENI

Page 20 text:

Left: Juniors Karen Fuller, Debbie Knight, and Jeanne Larson prove that after-game dances are a place for fun. Right: Juniors Julie Taylor, Mark Burns, and Neal Long, and seniors Jon Burzacott, John Clayton, and Tim Breon (hidden), find after-game dances a chance to get together. Below: Juniors Elaine Harlan and Neil Long really swing at this after- game dance. Dances follow night games Finding something to do after the football and basketball games was made easier by the after- game dances, sponsored by Stu- dent Government. Students oc- cupied themselves by either dan- cing or enjoying the bands that played. Selected bands played varieties of music, ranging from rock to mood music. INVOLVEMENT