Falls students tape principal to the wall
Price Elementary Principal Dyanne Schoterman, challenged her students to read 3,000 books in honor of Dr. Suess' birthday. They read approximately 7,000 books and were rewarded by being allowed to duct tape her to a wall in the gym on Friday, in Cuyahoga Falls. (Paul Tople/Akron Beacon Journal)
Price Elementary Principal Dyanne Schoterman, challenged her students to read 3,000 books in honor of Dr. Suess' birthday. They read approximately 7,000 books and were rewarded by being allowed to duct tape her to a wall in the gym on Friday, in Cuyahoga Falls. Schoterman talks to the students before the chairs she was standing on were removed leaving her taped to the wall. (Paul Tople/Akron Beacon Journal)
Dylan Fink (right), 10, duct tapes Price Elementary Principal Dyanne Schoterman to a wall in the school's gym on Friday, in Cuyahoga Falls. Schoterman challenged her students to read 3,000 books in honor of Dr. Suess' birthday. They read approximately 7,000 books and were rewarded by being allowed to duct tape her (Paul Tople/Akron Beacon Journal)
Nathan Dunaj (center), 10, duct tapes Price Elementary Principal Dyanne Schoterman to a wall in the school's gym on Friday, in Cuyahoga Falls. Schoterman challenged her students to read 3,000 books in honor of Dr. Suess' birthday. They read approximately 7,000 books and were rewarded by being allowed to duct tape her (Paul Tople/Akron Beacon Journal)
Students line up to duct tape Price Elementary Principal Dyanne Schoterman to a wall in the school's gym on Friday, in Cuyahoga Falls. Schoterman challenged her students to read 3,000 books in honor of Dr. Suess' birthday. They read approximately 7,000 books and were rewarded by being allowed to duct tape her (Paul Tople/Akron Beacon Journal)
Lillian Taylor (left), 7, duct tapes Price Elementary Principal Dyanne Schoterman to a wall in the school's gym on Friday, in Cuyahoga Falls. Schoterman challenged her students to read 3,000 books in honor of Dr. Suess' birthday. They read approximately 7,000 books and were rewarded by being allowed to duct tape her (Paul Tople/Akron Beacon Journal)
