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Page 22 text:
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The Teachers Say . . . Hollon — Good morning. Ladies! Jones — At ease. Gentlemen! Bishop — Now, Children! Park — Did you make a model? Carothers — Happy Birthday! Miller — What ' s your excuse? Henry — Here ' s your change. Bosch — I ' ll give you 2% ior writing your name correctly! Sellers — Eh, Bien. Linscheid — It ' s a lepidoptora! Ellis — I ' m ready to work! Dilley — Non sibi sed omnibus. French — You Malletheads! Graham — Now tomorrow we ' ll deal with Emer- son. Martienssen — Oh, Horsefeathers! Bowcn — Toughen yourselves. Children! Jeffery — It ' s a long, hard winter! Ames — Girl on the left, two inches to the right, please! Wickwire — Well, now — let me see. Harbourt — I don ' t hate people who have Chevys, I feel sorry for them! o{L JW btit Q- dcMrDt - y 18 mil mi..i!u.,l«l«mw
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Page 21 text:
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1946-1947 FEBRUARY 7 — Today we had our iirst pep assembly of this semester, to build up our spirit for tonight ' s basketball game aginst Shaw, and show those new 10-B ' s how we Shakerites really can yell. 16 — The A Cappella gave its annual concert in the auditorium this afternoon at 4:00 P.M. The program included such favor- ites as Holiday for Strings , Serenade from the Student Prince, and How Love- ly Is Thy Dwelling Place , by Brahms. Solos were sung by five of the outstand- ing singers in the choir. They were Joan Bernstein, Bob LeLievre, George Bissell, Pat Allen and Dorcas Ann Hutch- inson. The choir robes had been restyled with beautiful red revers and were worn today for the first time. 28 — Today was a big day for us all. In an assembly this afternoon, Mrs. Julia Schle- mon spoke very interestingly on Persia and Iran. In the evening the Dramatic Club presented its play, Stage Door . After the play, we all went to the Coun- cil sponsored dance in the gym. MARCH 7 — The band gave a concert in the large auditorium at 7:00 P. M. They appeared in their new uniforms for the first time. 10 — An assembly today featured a talk on conservation by Dr. Paul Sears, head of the Botony department at Oberlin Col- lege. 21 — The Lake Erie League choir festival was held in the Cleveland Heights High School auditorium. Our A Cappella un- der the direction of Reynold Ellis per- formed excellently in the evening pro- gram. 28 — Another all-school party started Spring vacation with a bang. APRIL 7 — School reopened today after a wonder- ful week of Spring vacation. We were all in a mood to get back and finish the year in good style. 9 — Today ' s assembly on Williamsburg, Va., was of particular interest to history stu- dents, but was enjoyed by all. 14 — Today started a two- weeks campaign which will be climaxed on the 25th by the annual Student Council election. May the best candidates win! 30 — The Choir gave its second annual Bob- by-Sox Revue. Those fellows and girls certainly know how to entertain. MAY 2 — Everyone got all decked out in their Spring finery for tonight ' s Junior Prom, one of the biggest and best dances of the year. 9 — The Senior play this evening was an oc- casion for gayety and happiness, es- pecially for us 12-A ' s. Afterwards we all went up to the canteen to dance and enjoy a hamburger, ending the evening in fine style. 18 — The choir and band gave a combined concert in the large auditorium this af- ternoon. It was a very pleasant way to spend a Spring Sunday afternoon. 21 — Today ' s assembly had a dual purpose — to honor 12-A class, and inaugurate the new Student Council officers. 29 — Another of those wonderful Asphalt Dances was held this evening. The idea originated last year and this has become one of the most enjoyable dances of the season because it is held right under the honest-to-goodness moon and stars with a live band. 30 — Memorial Day found us trying to remem- ber all we had learned the past semester in preparation for next week ' s finals. JUNE 4 — We 12-A ' s really had a wonderful time tonight at the Senior Prom. It is one thing we will remember fondly after we ' ve forgotten all our other High School activities and studies. 6 — Today many of us leave Shaker High looking forward to vacations or a sum- mer of work. As for the majority of ex- 12-A ' s, we will be entering college in the fall. None of us who have spent three years here, however, can ever forget the wonderful times we ' ve had at Shaker, both in class and out, and you can bo sure we ' ll be back in the years to come as Grateful Sons with love un- failing. 17
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Page 23 text:
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FRONT: Elizabeth Benton. Secretary; Mary Krum, Social Chairman; Connie Hutchings. Treasurer. SECOND: Jack Kennedy. Vice-President; Tom Reading, President. June Class Officers
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