Cleveland Heights High School - Caldron Yearbook (Cleveland Heights, OH)

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FRANK L. VVILEY EHIND the front of all Heights' activities and inte-rests Superintendent Frank L. Wiley can always be found. Of all our many patrons who have contributed to our success, we feel that he should receive our ut- most thanks. A quiet, forceful man, we find him at our games, rallies, musi- cals, plays, and gatherings of every sort. A superintendent must necessarily radiate his influence in so many schools, that we feel fortunate in knowing him as we do. To him we look for practical checking in our enterprises and we graduate with his inspiring message. He is a real supporter! The school board as well deserves our gratitude. The many new oppor- tunities and facilities that we have enjoyed this year, we owe. to its guidance. R. A. MALM .... ....... P resident WM. L. EGGERS . . . . . . . . . .... Vice President J. MAYNARD ........... .................... C lerk Treasurer MRS. WHITING WILLIAMS . . .... Chairman Committee on Instruction JAMES E. CAMPBELL . . . .... Chairman Committee on Buildings J OHN I. Scorr ...... ..... M ember of Finance Committee WALLACE G. NESBIT . . . .......... Director of Schools JoHN H. GRAHAM . . . ................ Architect FRANK L. WILEY . . . . . .Superintendent of Schools

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E. E. MORLEY SCHOOL as modern as Heights is clear evidence of a modern principal. It has never been done beforev is a 'phrase characteristic of Mr. Morley, and for the 1'eason expressed in that pin-ease, we point with pride to many of our accomplishments that he has encouraged. He has said, Traditions form tl1e background of school loyalty and school spirit. VVhen Heights students graduate, and pass on into the larger fields of college life or industry, they carry with them a wealth of school tradition. The memories thus awakened by high school days tend to carry on in their lives the ideals and standards of Heights? The establishing of many traditions and the realization of countless others are due to the influence of lilr. Morley. , For five years his personality and spi1'it have inspired and encouraged all our activities. Our friendly rivalry with Akron VVest is just a bit more keen because he was formerly principal of t.hat school. Occasionally he re- minds us that it is a fine school, but we know that he is loyal to Heights. He obtained his A.B. and A.M. degrees from the University of Indiana, and re- turns to study there during the summer vacation. If it is the VVashington trip-, he is certain a hundred will go this year. If it is the Caldron, he knows the subscriptions will go over bigger this time. If it is the Count Von Luckner lecture, he is talking that up too. He is boosting all the time. This is the spirit he radiates and everyone feels it. His interests eveninclude community life, and his supp-ort to any enterprise is al ways enthusiastic. It takes an individual with animation and real leadership to keep Heights forging ahead at its present rate. All such qualities are exemplified in Everett E. Morley.