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

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3 im Photo by Perry Cragg Relief by Ed Feldman

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Silver is the color of the honored and distinguished. Let me don my rohe of silver now. Five-and-twenty long years I have struggled, I have labored. I shall take my honor with a how. Each of these long years has left its imprint on my counfnance. Some have added wrinkles to my brow. Times of joy, of strife, of war, of plenty-all have shaped me. Long have I awaited this hrief how. Though my steps have faltered, I have trod with perseverance For throughout my life I've kept my vow. I have captured school life and preserved it 'twixt my covers. It will he a well-deserved how. I have greeted many in my lifetime, many thousands. Countless are the friends who hold me dear. I have ever garnered their devotion, their affection. Praise was never dijicult to hear. I have many comrades who are joined with me in friendship. In regard to one group I declare: Let them share my glory on this day of recognition. Friends as true as they are often rare. To fifteen loyal teachers, on this day I pay due tribute. May our friendship ties he firm and sure. May we ever grow in our extent of understanding. Bonds as staunch as ours always enduref' I have much to muse on 5 I have much to think of, As I take my annivers'ry how. Silver is the color of the honored and distinguished. Silver is the rohe that I wear now.

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aldron Shares Twent afiftl George W. Barbour Carl C. Dewald Ralph M. Fraunfelter Louise A. Magor Paul S. Nash June, 1949, is the CALDRON'S Silver Anniversary. Althoug Heights had a yearbook as early as 1908, the name, CALDRON, we not adopted until 1924. Much has happened both in the expandin of the CALDRON, and in the widening of world horizons durin those twenty-five years. Born in a newly-pacified world, the Height High yearbook has weathered a period of prosperity, one of grea depression, and even a period of world war. Changes in the CAL DRON itself attest to changes in the world. The pictures that fram this dedication were taken from the 1924 CALDRON. Since tha date Heights High School has nearly tripled in size, has moved to new building, and has graduated 13,300 students. The faculty he grown from 46 to 80 members, and is at present one of the finest il the state of Ohio. Heights High students are indeed fortunate i having such experienced and talented instructors. We, the 194 Senior Class, acknowledging our great debt to all the teachers wh have served throughout these twenty-five years, wish to honor par ricularly fifteen of our friends among the faculty and of the admin istration. On this twenty-fifth anniversary of the CALDRON, w express our own appreciation and the appreciation of Heights stu dents for the past quarter of a century, to those members of th faculty and of the administration whose pictures appeared in th 1924 CALDRON and who are also in this 1949 CALDRON. 'Those men and women who have had such a vital part in the de velopment of our school are: Geox- e Barbour History . . . exceptional concept of his subject . . . g solid citizen . . . co-sponsor of the Red Cross Club . . 0 1 Commercial . . . founder of the Commercial Depar Perry A COO ey ment at Heights, and its head since 1923 . , . friend . . . understanding . . . Business Manager of Caldn for 18 years . . . Carl C Dewald Physics . . . Head of the Science Department . . . di ' sense of humor . . . promotes organized thinking . . formerly Head of Athletics . . . Myron W. Helen K. Randall Wallace Frank L. Wilej