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Page 28 text:
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Page lzeczily-foiu' Things We Will Always Remember Freshman Year How we admired all the seniors, especially the football players! Frances Smith's collection of leaves for Biology which Mr. Spangler never would be equaled. The biggest thrill in the week, the tag dances Friday afternoons. Lois Leppert and Doris VVeir fighting over Dick Finan. insisted Alida liorver won a silver loving cup for a statue she made. Donald Sinclair got his name in the Breeze for his debating. Margaret Ray cut her long curls. The two presidents were Margaret Stearns and Janet Nason. Mr. Richardson was the mid-year class sponsor, and set many freshies' hearts a-flutter. Sophomore Year At the mid-year class party Miss Coekerill let her hair down. Betty Plies fell over backward during the Friendship Club's play at an assembly. Russell Yochim and his brother Bob left for California. The Quien Sabe Club began and ended. Quite a few Sophs were thrilled with bids to the Prom. At the June class' annual party the fellows played cards room and the girls danced on the other. Bob Tucker and Lois Leppert fell down at the same party. Ray Fuerst and Margaret Stearns presided over the classes. on one side of the Junior Year Miss Williams, alias The Matchmaker, brought Earle Gregg and Dorothy Davies together during registration. Betty Critzer had the measles. At the G.A.C. banquet, strawberry shortcake was spilled on Louise VVitt's back. The ABC Club still had meetings pretty regularly. Bill Simmermacher got all broken up during football practice. Idamae Brigman, Virginia Flower, and Betty Critzer told tall tales at the Friendship Club supper. Our Spanish Prom was the best one to be held at Shore. Betty Stewart breaking dishes in Good News. Senior Year Margaret Stearn's reflection in the mirror during the Senior Play. Mugsie Steele trying to memorize his lines for the play. The mid-year graduating class going Alpine for their banquet. Shore gets their first talking pictures and from the profit has a series of un- usual assemblies. Bolly getting second place in the A.A.U. Parade sponsored by the Council-rain made the colors run. Official Photographer and Publisher Chesshire Studios, Cleveland, Ohio
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Page 27 text:
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We Pause a Moment for Station nnouncement ASTLE-BOTTOM CREAM presents Major Steele and his amateurs! All right, all right. The Castle-bottom amateur show welcomes you to an- other of its yearly performances, with the amateurs of the evening selected by the wheel of fortune. Around and 'round she goes, and where she stops, nobody knows. First on the program this evening we want to introduce some of the men behind the scenes of our show, particularly the gong-keeper, Ed Ryder, and the man who takes care of the static, Floyd Overacre. Our first entertainer from the ranks of the amateurs is a little girl from the sunny south, Rosemary Melcher, singing O Promise Me. Then we have several tried and true recipes from the kitchen of an amateur housewife, Zelda Newman. Following Zelda is a self- acclaimed ssensation in the form of Earl Bollenbacher, in an act that has caused loud comment in his native state, for he will spin a baby grand piano on the in- dex finger of his right hand. The winsome miss next to approach the platform is .lane Mattie, who will give a reading of the Charge of the Light Brigade. Next on the program we have a little lad who has practiced diligently on his axelphone until he has become quite proficient, none other than Bob Stick. To turn to a more intellectual type of entertainment, Alvira Patti will give a short talk on a woman's viewpoint of football, which will be followed by a startling series of acrobatic exercises by Matilda Miese. Succeeding this, John Wightnian will croon a few love songs in his best Bing Crosby style. Following, some origi- nal poems will be read by Angela Ocvirak, and Josephine Hribar, commonly known as Chatterbox, will entertain in her field of comedy. A Jews Harp solo will next be rendered by Adeline Trudeau, late of the Philadelphia Symphony Orches- tra, and then Mauris Mac Williams will demonstrate in his own inimitable style, various forms of snoring, which are apparently well-known to him. At this time, Dorothy Shirley Temple Moffet will perform in a song and dance act, and then Virginia Chance will give an interesting talk on How to Raise a Family of Eight on Fifteen Dollars a VVeek. Lillian Bluem, traveler and lecturer, will sing several German folk songs. At this point, we pause to hear from Lady Castle-bottom Mihelich, who will tell you why you should try her face cream to insure a silky smooth complexion. The latest gossip and scandal of the city's night life will then be revealed by that scion of the night clubs, James Parisi. Following this, Betty Stewart will demonstrate her skill at bouncing spoons into a glass of any size, weight. or description, and Pearl NValtermire, the queen of old maids, will give a talk on the raising and feeding of cats,-alley and Persian. Then Margaret Stearns will sing Chloe in her most passionate manner, followed by impersonations of stage and screen celebrities by James Mattie. Dorothy Clark is next on the program with a tap dance in the Powell-Keeler fashion, and John Buerkel will give a guaranteed interesting talk on How to Capture a Maiden's Heart in Six Easy Lessons. Eileen Ischay, who is a candidate for this year's Pulitzer Prize, will dramatize the last act of her hit play, and then two aspiring opera singers, Betty Crainpton and Bob Stranahan, will sing Listen to the Mocking Bird. The adventures of Popeye the sailor man will be sung by Philip Jordan, and to con- clude the program the hostess of station B-L-A-H, Margaret Maloney, will give a short talk encourging you to come up and see us sometime. litltlt' f'Zt't'Ill-Y-I
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