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Page 23 text:
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19417-1948 CALENDAR September 2 27 October 8 17 25 31 November 3 ti-7-8 lt! 21 26 27-28 December 2 4 5 17 19 20 January 5 15 16 February 20 M arch 4 10 11 16 17 19 20 27 April 2 3 5 9 21 28 May 4 I1 14 15 16 17-18 19 20 21 School begins School picnic at Palisades Park Parent-Teacher pot-luck slipper Senior pictures taken at Lasswell Studio Y-Teen Conference at Fairfield, Iowa Halloween party Juniors receive class rings Teachers meeting at Des Moines School Board banquet Musical Program -- band and chorus Y-Teen assembly Thanksgiving program 'I'hanksgivin,q vacation Pictures on conservation by Mr. Ashby No school because of ice - Senior class play, Cheese Cottage Y-Teen Christmas program School Christmas program: King of Kings film shown Christmas vacation begins Christnlas alld New Year vacation ends Music talent test by Wurlitzer dz Maddy Co. Semester tests State T. B. tests Scout program Junior play, Tell Me, Pretty Maiden Teachers' banquet School attends Cincinnati Symphony at Cedar Rapids School goes to art exhibit at Iowa City and sees play 'lThe Elegant Mr. Emperor Y-Teen Dad-Daughter Banquet Band Concert Y-Teen conference at Des Moines Hood Friday Grade school operetta, 'iHanse1 and Grete1 Band contest at Monticello Parkinson Music Ensemble Spring baseball season opens Senior skip day Sophomore party Y-Teen Mother Daughter Banquet Style show n Junior-Senior Banquet Class day Baccalaureate services Finals - Semester tests Colnxnencennent School picnic Nt'll04'rl 1-loses
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Page 22 text:
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TD THE READERS DF THE 1948 BUGLE ln former years the Bugle usually constituted the work of the senior class as a whole under the direction of Miss Moershel. It is not the work of days or weeks or- even a month. The Bugle', as you see it is the work of the entire school year. Early in September the editors, Shirley Shoup and Betty Jane Lipman, met for the first time to plan this yearis issue, and the first articles by the seniors were due October 7. The last work was done during the week of the 26th to the 30th of April. This year the work began with two editors and eleven reporters. Differ- ent students were in charge of such departments as music, Y-Teens, dramat- ics, or general school news. As the second semester drew near, it was found that Shirley would be at the University of Iowag Fred Hahn, Don Meyer, Raymond Oehl, and Reynold Moessner would be workingg Marjorie Leich- senring and Lillian Dickel would be working a half day, and Marie Meyer would be leaving school altogether. All of these seniors had worked hard and done their share of writing during the Iirst semester. Then there remained just one editor and six seniors to write, three of whom were in school only one half day. The entire schedule was upset. Everyone was writing what someone else was supposed to, and even though this seemed contrary to etii- cient planning, it was the only way to get the Bugle published. Most of the writing was done by Lillian Berger, r Virginia Metz, Henry Zscherny, Vernon Smith, Marjorie Leichsenring, and Lillian Dickel. This was due to the fact that these students were in school both semesters. Much credit is due Virginia, who typed almost all of the written articles, and Betty Jane Lipman, who spent many hours checking, editing, and assembling the completed articles. As you may have noticed, there is a page devoted to each of the grades T-8, 9, '10, and 11, as well as a page for the Amana and South schools. In the writing of these articles the editor was actively assisted by Gene Kellen- berger and Mary Ellen Bahndorf of the Tth grade and Joan Foerstner and Lorraine Leichsenring of the 8th grade in gathering the immaterial for the jun- ior high page. In high school, freshman Harriet Ackerman, sophomore Carolyn Hahn, and junior Madeline Oehl are responsible for most of the work on the pages assigned to each of these classes. The teachers in the schools at Amana and South, Miss Zimmerman, Mrs. Randall, and Mrs. Disterhoft, helped one of the senior students compile the information on this page. All other people worked hard in getting together a school annual that everyone would like. The articles were written and the pages planned with the reader in mind. We hope you enjoy reading this issue. If you especially like some part,why not tell the person who wrote it next time you see him. We are sure they would like to hear about what you enjoy in the 1948 Buglef'
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