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

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W 5 Ik ?--r-f,-tg,-.lyk ,-,Pr , s - ,A I I e We . ' mga f I . lil A-1 A ,bf f fl 4, .X 4 4 Administration Probably known to everyone as the administration trio or as lN'Ir. lVIorley's right hand men are lifliss Helen K. VVallace, Thoburn S. Davis, and bliss Ruth Van Camp. lN'Iiss VVallace, who is not only Dean of the Girls but also, incidentally, an English teacher, is characterized as being the possessor of a keen wit and sense of humor which probably is the keynote of her admiration by the students. She attended a college in her home town, Flora Stone lyiather College, where she received her A. J' NI. degree. lVIiss VVallace, pursuing her hobby, is an enthusiastic traveler and has i visited Switzerland, France, England, Scotland, VVales, and Sicily as well as the United States. lN'Iost of our successes in choosing and planning for our life's work are due to the untiring aid and assistance of bliss Van Camp, educational adviser. Inasmuch as a person who renders one a service is always considered as a friend, she has already a f strong hold on our whole school's affections. lliiss Van Camp comes from llfiinnesota and received her A.B. degree from Hamline University. Her A.lW. dgree was ob- tained from the University of Nlinnesota. Next to her school work llfliss Van-Camp's favorite recreations are reading, contract bridge, and golf. ' lklr. Davis, our assistant principal, assists in the maintaining of this organization. Although he is the disciplinarian of the boys, he is held high in the estimation of the school. :ML Davis is quiet but forceful. and in his conferences acts like one's pal or father instead of a prosecutor. Bradford, Ohio, is his home town and Ohio VVeslyan conferred his A.B. degree on him. Nlr. Davis' A.M. degree was received from Columbia University. He is also a great lover of music. Although not appearing in the pictures on this page, due credit should be given to - the oflice force, which is composed of Nliss Summerer, lVIiss Burt, and lVIiss Gay, for their services. 1 l Jac Geller. 4 . fig- J L. llll J 1. , Y fw any ' :E it 4- 4 g

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I . , . W g ' fig 1 - pc.,- iixe VZQ X ' li il' . Ak I , - 3. -. L 7 is- I .e - - :-'F N 4 Q ' . e rx 'illllf 1 sp, , - , ix rf t,f,1l'j ll N it N, 4 M1 X w Q i 'ts Y S x X S 3 bl N Y N F. L. YKVILEY E. E. Montev Superintendent and Principal VVe consider ourselves fortunate to belong to a school system that has the super- vision and guidance of Superintendent F. L. VViley. The efiiciency of Heights' school ' administration is the result of lilr. VViley's careful directorship-he is the man from 5 lVIissouri, and has to be shown. He received his A. B. degree from llfiissouri State L University, and later obtained his lVIaster's degree from Columbia University. Com- ' ing directly to the Heights from a position as supervisor of tests and measures in a Missouri school system, he immediately assumed leadership of the educational facilities of this residential city. Changes have taken place since that timeg all of them for the betterment of our educational training. This year, through llflr. VViley's efforts, an ,X improved plan of required physical education has been inaugurated. For a great while a need has been felt for compulsory gym attendance, but from now on credit for gym work will be a graduation requirement for both boys and girls. - , There is little need to mention the new west wing which the School Board has erected. For this new construction we are greatly indebted to the members of the -i board and citizens of this city. Counsellor, teacher, and friend! E. E. llflorley, principal of Heights for the . last seven years, serves in these capacities wisely and well. On his capable shoulders lies a great task, that of keeping Heights as thoroughly modern as the surroundings warrant. The student body in its rapid growth of recent years has needed just such a guiding hand as his to regulate its strides forward. I .V llflr. lVIorley attended the University of Indiana, where he obtained his M. A. N degree. He came to Heights from Akron, Ohio, where he was principal of VVest ' High School. Nlr. Morley, in addition to his many duties directly concerned with the school, is a member of the North Central Association committee that is completing 'm investigation of interscholastic athletics. The work of this group is very important and ranks next to the famed Carnegie report on college athletics. ggx lVIr. llflorley has been instrumental in raising Heights to a lofty position in dis- 115- trict scholastic circles and with the assistance of a competent school staff he has certainly placed this school on the educational map of the United States. Ilflack Seybold. vi ji j l10l Q, X X

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.-. X, w , if pl lsil we ,, -- ez-H. ., ,.-M-ss 1 is. -t ,N 4- i N ' ' if t, ,W ,- li' ' ' 1 i X 5. K ' il' , 7- ' Lffi' Tue w. xi is xxix, . gil fl? 1 14 RFQ li lf G Q . if English li E12 The English department, under Miss Alburn, has much of value to offer to every student. ff Six English courses are required of every Heights student. In the Sophomore year a survey of American authors and literature is emphasized with a sprinkle of English classics. it In the Junior year short stories and argumentation are studied thoroughly. In the first part of the Senior year essays are emphasized and in the last half a survey of English literature lfs is studied as an excellent preparation for college. Along with this regular course there are many electives which may be taken as a substitute for a regular course or as an added interest. by The course in Modern Literature is very popular with Seniors. The course in dramatics has A been made particularly attractive by the addition of the Little Theatre. The Public Speaking ft class prepares students to take part in debating and the extemporaneous speaking contest xg for the Drury Cup. Excellent prepara- L53 tion for newspaper work is given by the Journalism courses. There is also a class in special composition for those who are particularly interested in it. Language M study and the principles and practice of it. writing are given with every course in literature. Reading habits and literary AQ discrimination are encouraged by super- lg vised home reading. The English depart- tlp ment is especially active in its aid and support of extra-class activities. I S ri i lt li 1 xg ' KY: AS' - l f x li ix- QW s ' Edrifh E.La r DtnaReeseEvuuS '1't'1aBel'ma5crx fx as. snyzifi 1s.sx.pu1.A.5u91.a nA.,niA.5..,1f,-2, vi rl D' 1 G X li . 1 E ii ' .vw S 5 . li 'X' .x Ni . S r , Pt Q, LIBRARY +3 Y: .xx 5 -' :'ea..f+-- ri. e . t. X e F: f .X Um' if xr lj 1 'aw . , N , at Xfisfs fr ,Ag ifx K. 'f ' 14 Vg . 'r ,Jig My -fifth- 3. ..,,.,,gX My, 5: if--3 if. tx 1 L ' 1.-.-fqxl f I ...,Jtf.- .,.,,jmM.k, K K A .. .ess up ' '-'