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

Page 18 text:

Odic f. . . Ijbrar . . . Faculty Indispensable to Heights High are the main office, the library, and the medical office. In the main office, under the able manage- ment of seven secretaries, the countless problems that assail any school office are ironed out. The library, under the guidance of our three capable librarians, does its share in completing the efficiency of Heights. Giving willingly of their time and effort, the library force has certainly established a smooth, cooperative relationship with the students. The smallest, but no less import- ant department of school life, is the medical office. In her role as nurse-, Mrs. Lydia Sielaff does her part by treating the students' minor aches and pains. These three depart- ments have helped to make Heights the great school that it is. 1' They are expendable Phyllis Banta Evelyn Bishop Hildegarde Grugle Gertrude Kaufman Aleen Morley Library Library Office Office Office Bernice Roller Helen Schermerhorn Marian Siegman Lydia Sielaff Violet Thelian Office Library Office Nurse Ofhce ,...,. at .- . LH. 14 i

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spiring uture Leaders Mr. Flint,s understanding has won him the admiration and respect of every Heights boy. Primarily, our Dean of Boys is concerned with wel- fare and discipline, but attendance and tardiness, vocational guidance, veteran education, student use of automobiles, the noon movies, and advising the non-school clubs for boys, seem to be popular sidelines. As thoughts of the future begin to formulate in the mind of any Heights student, he immediately turns to Miss Marion L. Whitsey, educational counselor. Her sin- cere assistance answers his ques- tions and solves many of his voca- tional problems. The great suc- cess of many past graduates in college is only one proof of Miss Whitsey's excellent guidance. vu ...1-111 To every girl at Heights, Miss Helen K. Wallace, Dean of Girls, is the symbol of friendship and understanding. Charming a n d versatile Miss Wallace manages the Girls' Cabinet and Junior Lit- erary Club. A gracious hostess at the various club teas and par- ties she sets a fine example for Heights' Girls to follow. 13 if-J

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.a I 0 r' .N ' K .I 4- .' - r . 1 - mls he Chain of ea ning Virginia Anderson Clayton Bachtel Harold Barbee George Barbour Lillian Bardrof English Art Music History English Clyde Barnhard Howard Baughman Marjorie Beck Lawrence Behney Walter Bird Machine Shop Physical Education Sewing Commercial Hygiene Blow, Barbee, Blow! Heights High students are deeply indebted to their faculty, not only because of the fine instruction they give them, but also for the extra time many of the teachers devote to extra-curricular -activities. Miss Virginia Anderson, youthful asset to the English department, spent many hours after school assisting the Caldron literary staff. Mr. Harold Barbee, a former student of Fred Waring, directed both the Talent Show and the Spring Musical. The success of the Boosters Club and the Girls' Glee Club can also be attributed to his advisorship. Mr. Clayton Bachtel uses his artistic talents in the capacity of art advisor of the Crest and instructor of the art classes. The Future Teachers of America Club is under the capable sponsorship of Miss Lillian Bardrof.