Muscatine High School - Auroran Yearbook (Muscatine, IA)

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Pushing, shoving, the lack of ox- Leo Larson Chuck LaRue Ken LaRue Steve Lasell Candi Laudahl Robert Lawnsdale Dan Leatherman Bobbie Lee Ieff Lee Mary Lemaster Shelly Lemkau Cindi Levetzow Antonio Leza IoAnn Lick Karen Lindberg Bruce Lindle Iudy Lindley Laura Lindow Todd Linville Tim Lissy S Cons Cn Wheels? 204 Sophomores 3:15 PM-Charge! Allowed only three minutes to board the buses home, students wait in line anticipating crowded conditions and not get- ting a seat. ygen from too close contact with human bodies and the anticipation of the day's end greet or await numerous students as the 3:15 bell signals the mad race to get a seat on the bus. Some feel the school purposely assigns one bus with a capacity of 55 to pick up 80 kids. They must be trying to prepare us for Muscatine's attempt to beat the Guiness Book bf Records current record for bus-stuffing. Others think it stems from the school's feeling that we don't socialize enough at school and therefore need the closeness of being packed in a bus to become well-rounded adults. Whatever the reason, at the end of every school day the doors fly open and sophomores, along with some unfortunate juniors and seniors, once again sprint toward the line of long yellow monsters to catch a ride home.

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Horsing Aroond: A Full-lime Hobby What time does your hobby start? For Patsy Osborn it's everyday at the break of dawn. Patsy's spare time is spent caring for her five show horsesg Tony Cheroke, Mitzis, Lucky Ace, Tonna Gandi and Sha Antano Wicahpi. Her prize winning horses have competed in various events like Western Pleasure, Halter and Hunt- field Pleasure, If you should decide to take up raising horses for show, the first thing you need is money, lots of it. The cost of feed, show fees and equipment add up to quite a large sum. Besides the money, you must devote most of your free time to the horses. Preparing for a horse show is very time consuming. First of all, Pat- sy must ride the horse everyday to get her in shape. Proper daily feeding is essential and, of course, there is always the saddle to clean. Besides getting the horse ready, Pat- sy lines up her own show outfits. Last of all the horse has to be groomed. In a horse show it's very important to have a well-groomed horse. Patsy belongs to the Muscatine County 4-H Horse Club and is also a member of Model U. N. and FFA. When asked if these activities con- flict with her hobby she replied, No, because for 4-H and FFA, my horses are my projects. Patsy's love for animals has in- spired her to look into the veterinarian field as a possible career. J Renee Iustus Dave Kagee Dave Keeler Keith Keever Lorine Keller Andy Kennedy Gage Kent Marvin Kerschenske Tracy Kerschinske Cathy Kies Dee King Ken King Rosalin King Lynn Kingery Bob Klein Iudi Kolpack Mary Laeser Tom Laeser Meg Lande Kim Lane Sophomores 203

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--wt as ef yo---.. so n.s,,,t 'MI x f I a -F hflk ll 5 3 .L 'N vie Secrets are passed between Diane and Bob Hoffman while Ann Menendez lends a shoulder to the discussion during the bus ride home. ggi? Deann Livingston Becky Lofgren Tony Logel Robin Lohse Scott Long Vidette Longhurst Penny Love Robin Luiken Scott Lurndal Nancy Madden Iohn Maeglin Craig Marr Ted Marston Melody Martens Bill Martin Debbie Martin Ioan Martin Lorie Martin Mary Martin Sharon Martin Sue Martin Tammy Martin Rhonda Martz Teresa Mathes Randy Matthiessen Sue McBride Linda McC1eary Scott McConnaha leff McCulley Rory McDaniel Bill McGowan Sarah McGowan Sophomores 205