Muscatine High School - Auroran Yearbook (Muscatine, IA)

Page 29 text:

OUR SCHOOL Az-vhlh -. new ig 16626 wigs: ll Q . .TJ--'ll .qu 44 ' H -iii-I . R A .45 ll ' . -1 4 These Are the Artists . . is .:Q1,- V wig, , , . OOO t 1 ' e our 'w w 4- 'iz , 'K-Mfr.-J , -g,qL.m.',f- ' M- .f it Ti r if ,-.-: . ' ,Ak -:wan ,Ji - No.1 '5!'5:?rzfi33ihf?4 'tc 1 ' ' -. - ld! . 4,'O- .J 'fs ,Z 1 41- 4 ii . ixaim. mat. ., fys t. K' Qp!lf:x:. in 81158 ' 1 , l lvoil: -WM. 'gf '-t, Y ' .- lrl't,oY.'f'kl ...251 0 By rights these speakers, musicians, and dramatists of our school should be temperamental. They seemed to be able to practise for long hours, endure criticism, and to assist in filling out a program at the last minute without having any serious nervous fits of ar- tistic temperament. Maybe they have learned something within the walls of M. H. S. that a lot of people in the professional world either never knew or have forgotten. Through the care- ful guidance of the directors, Muskies in these activities have learned much of sportsmanship, cooperation, and self-confidence. Another important lesson this type of person learned was the importance of dependability. ,'Wu.ri1'al, drafmzfir, and foren- Jir arlifuities do more Io fle- -velop inflivsirlual pefzronalily and ease before an aurfianw lfzan any ollzer uclivily in our school. '

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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.

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MUSICIANS, SPEAKERS Community Cooperates To Raise Funds for New Band Uniforms 0 A band equal to the musical organizations of other schools has long been the dream of the people of our town-high- school students, the faculty and the school board, civic- minded individuals and business and professional men, as well as various county and city organizations. The city taxpayers provided a beautiful, modern new building with adequate facilities for a band, the school board hired an efficient, talented director, and bought a number of the larger, more expensive instruments, Musky students, anxious for places in the band, began long hours of practice. Soon, however, it became clear to all that the acquiring of uniforms for the band was an urgent need. Community leaders were sympathetic with the project put before them, and immediately began carrying plans into effect for the raising of funds. Under the direction of Har- old l reese the band has been making splendid progress and the realized funds stimulated the desire to advance even more. There is a definite feeling of satisfaction that the commu- nity groups are behind the school in its various undertakings. No school is complete without school spirit, and certainly no town is complete without its civic pride. This project should convince the minority of individuals who criticize that the entire community can cooperate in anything it undertakes. i g i' '?i, QE! XX ll c IIE I ' . rt l l 4 it llii i i ii i l l I I L in lllllliim! i !Mh!Ll-