The Muscoljuan

The Muscoljuan is the college yearbook. It is one of the oldest continuously published college annuals in the country, and recently published its 100th year edition. When it started, 1906, the juniors created the yearbook, so it was named Muscoljuan, which is an acronym for Mus/kingum Col/lege Ju/nior An/nual.

If you are interested in working on the yearbook, contact Professor Megan Fox. There are paid staff positions, or if you would like, you can earn academic credit for working on the yearbook. English 213 Design Practicum Muscoljuan is a course that gives you one hour of credit for helping with designing the pages, and English 217 Writing Practicum Muscoljuan is a course that gives you one hour of credit for writing for the yearbook. Each of these classes can be taken up to three times.

Many universities no longer have yearbooks, but at Muskingum the students are close-knit enough to want a book that captures all the friends and good times they shared in college.

READY TO RECORD THE YEAR! Staff members and their advisor express their enthusiasm for their job. Back row: Tyler Morrison and Masashi Kato. Middle row: Lauren Grafe, Laraine Skorich, and Lei Tang. Front row: Emily Kinney, Professor Meghan Fox, advisor; and Kristen Crilow	FIRST PRIZE. Last year, members of the yearbook staff presented their advisor, Meg Fox, with an award for doing her job so well.

OH BOY! THEY'RE HERE! Students react with excitement to see the boxes of yearbooks ready for distribution. The Muscoljuan tells the story of the whole school year, from the start of classes to graduation. That means it goes to press over the summer and appears on campus the following fall.	LINING UP. Staff member Laraine Skorich stands behind the table and prepares to give out yearbooks to eager students. Yearbooks are free to students in their second, third, or fourth year (or even fifth, sixth or seventh!)