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

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P. A. Cooley Florence Bromelmeier Eyes on Ygur Copy! Ethel Magee L. H. Behney James Price Anna H. Jones pfrydimf fcfncalicw lqamimewi RIDE of the girls' gym department is lively Mrs. Turner, Mrs T to those who know her well, whose favorite words are Try again . Swimming teacher is likeable Miss Crane, who al- ways wears a smile. Walking into a girls' hygiene class you might find Miss Weller explaining a ther- mometer to a bewildered student. May I go to the nurse? is a familiar phrase to teachersg Mrs. Jenkins, school nurse, always tends our injuries but often sends us back to class again. This year the boys' gym classes are being man- aged by two new teachers, Mr. Baughman and Mr. Piloseno, our new football coaches. Mr. Baugh- man introduced wrestling to the school, which was enthusiastically received by many boys. Van , the athletic director at Heights, still gives the boys a workout in swimming classes. Cap Bird is too busy with hygiene classes to teach gym this year, but the senior gym Eskimo Patrol still continues. Qcvmmefzcml D5 YPING, shorthand, commercial law, commer- cial math, and commercial English are the five subjects offered in this department. P. A. Cooley, sometimes known as Pa , teaches commercial math, Mr. Behney, known for his smiling eyes and also the miraculous way in which he can de- cipher those queer little marks, supposedly short- hand, is also financial sponsor of the Caldron. Mrs. Jones has no trouble getting acquainted with stu- dents because of the personal interest she takes in each one, and the great deal of enthusiasm she has for sports. Miss Bromelmeier, nicknamed A'Bromie , teaches a variety of commercial subjects, and also finds time to act as faculty sponsor for the Tennis Club. Mrs. Magee, a typing teacher, tells her stu- dents to be sure to get nervous and excited while taking time tests , for some reason or other this saying makes the tests go easier. Last but not least, there is Mr. Price who teaches commercial math and is said to have a Bark worse than his bite. Edith Turner Catherine Weller Danny A. Piloseno Gail Vannorsdall Howard Baughman Dorothy Crane Walter Bird Jean Jenkins 161

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ZMMQQQ QW Uffzwm DAVE AYARS. When all the good adjectives in the dictionary are combined, the result is a description of that pleasant, witty, and ambitious Dave Ayars, who was president of his Sophomore, Jun- ior, and Senior classes. Dave proved his capability and leadership as Senior class president when the paper sale and Senior Prom went off like clockwork. He upheld the honor of his office not only athletically as a member of the swimming team, but also scholas- tically as a member of N. H. S., the Student Council, and the Cal- dron Staff. To say that Heights will lose an all around swell fel- low and an invaluable class officer is putting it mildly. CHUCK BRANDEN. Friendly, cheerful, and unassuming may well describe the capable vice-president of this class, who took over his position at the beginning of the Senior year. If a newcomer to the school should see this dark-complexioned, well-dressed indi- vidual, it would not be hard for him to realize why Charlie was so popular. This ardent lover of such subjects as physics, trigo- nometry, etc., managed to keep his grades up, and also carried out his duties as vice-president to the best interest of his class. Chuck's ability was alsoidisplayed as a member and officer of Wis'tgoma Hi-Y. A typical class officer, he will be greatly missed as he leaves Heights High. SALLY JO WASSON. The office of secretary of the January class was held by attractive, peppy, and popular Sally Jo Wasson. After holding this position for three consecutive years, plus being presi- dent of Girls' Cabinet, Thespians, and Junior Foreign Affairs Council, she received a final tribute by being chosen the outstand- ing girl graduate of her class. Everyone who knew her will not soon forget that happy, friendly little chatterbox who was so helpful and considerate to others in times of need. There is no doubt in anyone's mind that Sophie will really be missed after doing such a marvelous job during her high school life. JOAN MURPHY. The capable banker for the January class was smiling, hard-working Joan Murphy. Always the first to lend a hand and help plan social functions such as class dinners, dances, and, of course, the Senior Prom, she carried out her duties without the slightest grumble or complaint about doing more than her share. Her ability as an industrious worker was also demonstrated as she held down several offices in the Junior and Senior Literary Clubs. She has also been an active member of the Friendship Club. Our loss was the future world's gain as Murph received her diploma-a truly small compensation in return for such excel- lent service. H81 i