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

Page 18 text:

Cozninfaz-ciiaf llkzffzenzaifbg ' Miss Alburn . . . gentle but firm . . . queen of the English department . . . Little Mrs. Baker . . . lost amid maps and outlines . . . Funny, Mr. Barbour never asks Shave, sir? . . . instead it's When was the fall of the Bastille? or somethin' . . . Mr, Behney was once basketball and tennis star . . . now master of hieroglyphics . . . Miss Benedict . . . noted for thoroughness . . .and niceness . . . Although Miss Bouck is teaching history now instead of Latin, she is still piloting the Hermes craft . . . We nominate Miss Braselton as oflicial Blues Chaser . . . Budde, can you spare one of those coins from your valuable collection? . . . Artist Bulkley, smock and all . . . Mr. Burnham, was it in Arizona you picked up all those puns? . . . Miss Case, oh so helpful . . . secret . . . she doesn't like talking in the library . . . Mr. Christman, biologist and artist combined . . . Charm- ing Miss Clark . . . beloved by history studes . . . Expenditures . . . ads . . . bank balances . . . worries for Mr. Cooley, adviser of CALDRON business stalf. 41

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CALDRCN T. S. DAVIS Q Says little . . . does much ... that's Mr. Davis . . . responsible for the efficiency of the corridor guard system . an important figure in all Student Council activities. . . what would the noon movies be vvith- out T.S.?. . . introduced honor study halls and made a success of them... his little office is the slcip- ping stude's Waterloo . . . his friendly smile and help- fulness malce him a much-beloved assistant principal. I-I. K. WALLACE f friendly. . . cheerful . . . bustling Miss Wallace . . . busy every minute of the school day with absences, excuses, English classes, blazing fingernails and high heels, worrying mothers with distressed students, Girls' Cabinet, the feminine P.G.'s . . . the person back of all the girls' delightful parties. . .the real reason for the grand success of the Proms. . .her sunny dis- position and her understanding nature fit her for her position. i13i

Page 19 text:

U Miss Crane . . . female Johnny Weismuller . . . Sweet and lovely Miss Creech, way upstairs in a cor- ner . . . Lady of the Needle CMiss Deering to usj . . . Friday-fish day . . . but according to Mr. Dewald it's test day . . . Ask Mr. Downey to write his name in Greek for you sometime . . . or exhibit his power of ventriloquy . . . What English teacher and debating expert did a Mary-had-a-little-lamb act this year by bringing his pet mouse to school? . . . Miss Edwards, juggler of millions of declensions and con- jugations . . . Ditto Fraulein Eichorn . . . don't for- get hot water . . , A cheer for Dr. Evans . . . ex- pert in dramatics . . . charming as well as brilliant . . . I think we'll make a chart for Friday . . . quoting Mr. East, who reminds us of a certain great man the history books tell about . . . We've been told that during four years at college, Mr. Fraunfelter asked his parents for only S297 . . . Compliments on musical comedy scenery go to Mr. I-Iagaman, who is an artist of no mean ability . . . Perhaps you never knew her name, but Miss Haynam is the one who is so helpful when you just can't find the book which, some- one said, had the whole map discus- sion . . . Someone ought to find out if Miss Hill prefers teaching to work in the oflice, or vice versa . . . inter- esting interview. C. Cl. Ururg 15. Cl. Gzgjish I15