High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 27 text:
“
IiU'I l'OM: Genevieve Crow, lVlarian Kaulx, Clara Louise Bloom, If thu Sthu SECOND RONV: Patricia qlohnson, Juanita Wlxcltsung, Maxine Roniig e i IHIRD R Bernard Campbell, Muriel Hammer, Shirley Bloom, Stanley Howe. QUILL AND SCROLL Journalists Learn Dependability O These are the honor journalists of lVl. H. S., who learned more than just the definitions of the words dependability, initiative, aggressiveness, accus racy, and hard work. ln order to receive appointment to Quill and Scroll, international honor society for highschool journalists, fourteen of the grad- uating group ranked in the upper scholastic fourth of their class as Well as had two years of outstanding Auroran work to their credit. As a junior .Iuanita VVecksung edited the weekly newspaper and during her fourth year on the staff she was responsible for the '-Ll Annual. Stan Howe served in the capacity of business manager and Annual technician in his junior and senior years. lfor two years Juanita limbree and lfsther Schultz spent long hours editing copy for both publications. lVlanaging the advertising for both the weekly and Annual was the duty of Clara Louise Bloom. Tex Kidd wrote the sports sections of the '40 and '41 Annuals as well as supervised the weekly sports page. Patricia johnson and Marian Kautz were co-managing editors of this year's weekly Auroran. Betty Kern, news editor, Genevieve Crow, editorial editor, and Maxine Romig, feature editor, assisted Pat and Marian in getting out the weekly. Bernard Campbell, make-up man, Shirley Bloom, circula- tion manager, and Muriel Hammer, feature columnist, also earned member- ship to Quill and Scroll. -23-
”
Page 26 text:
“
NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Our Speakers Earn Special Degrees I N. l . I... is a short alnhreviation for a tall meaninge-National lforensic League. On its roll of members are the outstanding people in the speech department of our school. This organization is an honorary society for high schools that are especially active in interschool forensic contests. Our local chapter, one of the oldest in Iowa, is eleven years old. The memhers of this group have earned special degrees to signify the amount of competition experienced. Allnert Cioss, I,eo Baker, XYalter Berg, Dale floss, and Shirlee Levin attained the degree of distinction in our chapf ter. Alhert has a total of -H7 points, which is more than anyone in Nluse catine has ever earned. At the national contest for N. lf. I.. chapters at Lexington, Kentucky, April 2 to May 2, the chapter of our school received the distinguished ser- vice plaque. This plaque, the hrst ever to he presented to an lowa high school, honored our chapter for distinguished service in furthering the work of the national organization. The officers of this division for the past year were .Xlhert Cioss, presie dent, Leo Baker, vice-president, Anita Schmidt, secretary, and XX'alter Berg, recording secretary. Miss H. Margaret liemlile and Ci. Bradford Barber served as faculty advisors of this group. lIU'l l'UM RUXV: Betty lfppel, Doris Kile, Harriet Glatstein, Shirlee l,eyin, -lean NYilLc-ns. SICCONIJ RUNVZ llelen Kolpaclt, Clifliordean Collins, Dale Goss, 'l'honias Young, lfranlt lfliclyinger, .XI1ll.l Svliliiicll. llllllll ROVV: Fred liinfle, Gordon lVlcl.ean, Richard VV.1lIcr, l,.llll King, .Xllan ,Xntlt-rson, l.eo Baker, .Xlherl Goss, Claire Street. ,221
”
Page 28 text:
“
Elven the most industrious Muskies took time out for fun. llcurgcl'11I'lis:1ml lXl11l'lIlIl liilllll. wt-rc wt-II known wtutlcnrs who tlzltul lm' qm-rmtly for sclmol pzlrrlcs. 4 Scholars Bowl, Date, Reacl, Play lnlormally rlllll' laowlinw wllux' W'lS1JIlL' of ilu' mos r- ' populzn' plxlucs lm' stutlcnts zxltcr srlmol lOl' lu SYLIIHNLIX xx lx LIL ulu lmsltl . 4 A 'Ill LQ 1' N H1 tlw llw-lm-lmool Cnrls' l,u11gL1uor1 l lmrs 5- tlzly 1lllL'l'llIJllll . . . llcl K llwrzltlng lJYL'l' ilu cl1cclcu1'lw:111l 111 the wcrxl mom ww '1 com mon occLl1'1'cm'u with l'ctc lioalow. CICN llfllz lfstllcl' Schultz :mtl lizllwu llullmzm XVL' rc usmg flu- llc-tlctucrm' to tmtl wlnulm ul thcm was pm-x'111'lc:1tlr1g. l3O'l4'l'UNl: lfoot l . um uns tlmmlung lull nxprun lxumx llun tl11'ouf'l1 tlwc pwca ol 1 l llL'N IN'll l!lHL' 'lx L-. 5 V tllc L'1ll1lL'l'1l Z1I'l1Sl ullwllt lnm ull guzuxl . . uzm Xx'L'CliSLlIlS,1 nm , .bl t. l ll1Il'l'X' lllmlzllwl N11 .I . , .1 hul flu- Illlllll' stmlcnrs who took walks Ilmut tllc sulwol tlulmg tllu noon lwur.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.