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

Page 30 text:

26 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Student library assistants lend extra hands and minds to East High librar A library is a place for learning and studying. In order to have a peaceful atmosphere, the librarians were there to help students find what they needed. Mrs. June Kalsem, head librarian, and Mrs. Ann Hoehle, assistant librarian, were busy answering questions and finding materials for students, The East High library is one of the best libraries in Des Moines. The librarians asked interested students to become assistants and help keep it that way. Before becoming a library assistant each per- son had to agree to and sign a contract that explained the responsibilities he or she was to undertake. During each period, two of the 12 to 14 helpers checked books in and out, stamped new books, alphabetized cards. filed cards in the card catalog and deleted information from the compu- ter. One student worked at the circulation desk and the other assistant worked at the magazine desk to help people find the magazines they needed. Some students worked every day and oth worked on alternating gym days during th study halls. The assistants received one fou credit per semester. A librarians work requires day-to-day cont with people. Students who used the library f comfortable with being helped by their pee Being an assistant wasn't all fun and games. Ea person gave all he could to make East's libra stay in tip-top condition. Working in the library gave the students expe ence in how libraries are run. The importance the library lies in bringing the past, present, fut and enjoyment to everyone who uses it as resource. Freshman Stacy Swaroff said, The libra helpers are a valuable asset to the librarians, w really have their hands full. The library assistants were greatly needed their help was appreciated by fellow students teachers as well. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. ROW I: Darin Larsen. Jeff Kamm. Trevor Ireland. Brenda Angell. ROW 2: Randy And- erson, Theresa Chance, Lisa Linnane, Elaine Plum. ROW 3: Michelle Swisher. Steve Smith, Richard Gates. Dainis K nins, David Ackley. NOT PICTURED: Tom Jarnagin, Ma Lewis, Matt Litzenberg, Dana May. Ellen Plum, Eric Rober

Page 29 text:

In Class. In an average high school, being In Class may be bor- ing, mind boggling, tedious and point- less. East High is not an average high school. Being In Class at East is challenging, dramatic, fun and adven- turous. For example, how many high schools have a teacher who has pet guinea pigs in his classroom, such as our very own Mr. Ray Patrilla, biol- ogy teacher, pictured at left? How many teachers are there who swap recipes in the audio-visual room? Still, there are other teachers who have to be dragged screaming and kicking into the twentieth century. The teaching styles are varied throughout East High School. To make the ncws game more interest- ing, a teacher designed a football lield on the overhead. The class was then divided into two teams and tried to score touchdowns by answering questions about the past week's news events. Whatever the teaching style is, East High is the place to be when one wants to be ln Class IN IN i ND Nl IN CLASS 25

Page 31 text:

PPLIED ECONOMICS CLASSES' OFFICERS FOR BOTH SEMESTERS. OW I: Dawn Sanders. Patricia Sappenlield. Tricia Holtorf, Tamara Pulley. alinda Plumb. Michaele Gallagher, Penny Fits. Barb Wciland, Brenda Justiniano. OW 2: Debra Garneau. Jeri Jewett. Linda Gordan. Brenda Eenhuis, Donnella iller. Kayceena Ray. Kerrie Brooks. Kim Spaw. Kelly Gunn. ROW 3: Theresa Ifred. Cathy Carron. Karen Moore. Jeff White. Don Mechem, Scott Torres. Michael Edwards, Chris Freeman, Rick Schmidt, Chip Rose. NOT PICTURED: Kelli Pugh. Tina Rose. Kelly Fleming. Micheel Felton. Jennifer Nelson, Kim Dake. Craig De Van. Tonja Galvan, Shelly Gunn. Debbie Little. Robert Monk. Mark King. Tammy Peterson, Shawn Rios, Troy Thompson, Paul Fisher, Melissa Morris. Kristie Remster. 94 Applied Economics students learn bout running of businesses and econom Hands-on experience. That is what Mr. enneth Stock, business education teacher, said elped contribute to the education of the embers of his Applied Economics classes. In the classes. students learned about our eco- omic system and compared it with other sys- 'ms. The class operated like a business. Wages, alaries. commissions. sales tax. corporate profit x. products. charter applications, insurance and ank charges were some ofthe expenses involved the functioning ofthe class. The money made is for business purposes. and ividends were given to stockholders Qstudentsb and money to a selected charity. There were 194 eleventh and twelfth graders enrolled. Mr. Bill Keck, president of Parking Inc., and also a member of the Board ol' Education. was one sponsor. Representatives from Firestone, the insurance company Holmes Murphy and Associates, Meredith Corporation, Aid Insurance and Bankers Life were sponsors, The seven presidents of the seven classes were juniors Brenda Eenhuis and Mike Edwards and seniors Bob Monk. Melissa Morris, Kayceena Ray. Shawn Rios and Rick Schmidt. Senior Devon Slemp is shown here receiving four car whis-kits for resale from Applied Economics teacher Mr. Kenneth Stock. APPLIED ECONOMICS 27