Muscatine High School - Auroran Yearbook (Muscatine, IA)

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Pam Mills Debbie Mingee Ann Mitchell Linda Mittman Carmen Moncivais Tami Monson Gary Montagna Tina Morgan Laura Moss Virginia Mull Tom Mullen Vince Munyon Ron Murdock Bill Musgrove Gail Neff Denise Nefzger Angie Nelson Kris Nelson Neal Nelson Pam Nelson Nancy Newman Debbie Ogilvie Barb Ogle Russel Olson Cindy Orr Tim Orr Patsy Osborn Larry Ostermeier Pam Otto Tammy Overton 206 Sophomores Vicky McGrew Mark McKee Stephanie McKillip Craig McKinzie Mike McLaughlin Cathryn Mead lim Medley Osvalda Mendoza Ann Menendez Mike Metcalf Burt Meyer Matt Michael Connie Miller Doris Miller Linda Miller Lori Miller Mike Miller Mitch Miller Doug Millett Gaylord Mills u,..,' '37

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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

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Beat the bell. Sophomores julie Horst, Laura Lindow, and Lynn Kingery fill out their advisor base cards before the first period bell rings. Ranee Owen Ioann Pace Bonnie Paetz Iennifer Paetz lim Painter Lori Panther Tim Partridge Karen Peck Sharon Peck Richard Perkins Mary Petersen lim Phelps lim Phillips Robin Phillips Brian Piecuch Kevin Piecuch Carol Pitt Wes Plett Mike Plogh Todd Poole Do You Know Where Youre Going lo? Not only did sophomores en- counter a new name for their old junior high homerooms, now described as advisor bases, but within these bases were those con- fusing little white cards. For the sophs who didn't understand the purpose of advisor base attendance, the cards were merely a waste of ink in already half-dried pens. Some even found that they made pretty good paper airplanes at the end of each successive month. Part of the confusion stemmed from the fact that the explanations for the cards were often forgotten. Eventually, the cards were a benefit to Mrs. Kleffman and the co- workers at the attendance window. But for many students, it was a rush making it into those first five minutes of the day to sign their little white card. Attendance was being more con- fined to advisor bases rather than at the attendance window, as the bases became blue-slip stations . Absenses were reported to the office the day before by a parent's or guar- dian's phone call. Blue slips were sent to the advisor base for them to pick up upon their return. This greatly reduced the long lines at the attendance window each morning. J IMC, cafe, other are typical questions facing loAnn Lick and other students every morning in advisor base. Instead of being assigned to a study hall, students had the option of where they wanted to spend their free time. Sophomores 207