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

Page 15 text:

Board of ECEIlf'ClfIiIDIl Ronald Brown Harry Usborne Esther Davis Chalmer Lutz Evilliam Umbach Assistant Superintendent Albert B. Harvey EGRESSIVE PELICIE 0E THEIR EDUCATIO AL LEADER The students are given freedom and use it xvellf, The community invests the leadership of its schools in the Board of Education. Responsible for the total school program, these civic-minded citizens select the superintendent and set the policies under whch the schools operate. Dr. Harry Osborn is president of the Board. Uther members are Kfrs. Esther Davis, lwr. Ronald Brown, llr. Chalmer Lutz, and Dr. VVilliam Umbach. Superintendent Hill correlates and supervises the activities of the various branches of the school sys- teni and executes the policies which the School Board determines. Administrative operations are channeled through the Assistant Superintendent, Mr. A. B. Harvey. Their active interest in school projects has made both Mr. Hill and Klr. Harvey well-known at Heights High School.

Page 14 text:

,' fl' Viik il . in -.ssss Super1'm'ender11f fy' Schools Orville E, Hill CLEVELAND H IGHT Y0 TH PROFIT BY Tl The individual's love of our cooperative way of life grows out of personal satisfaction in the demo- cratic living process which We are privileged to ex- perience in our community, our schools, our religious institutions, and our homes. The leadership in these institutions in our community has given great op- portunity for contentment in democratic planning and living. A spirit of being free to speak, to compete, to lead or to follow has proved invaluable in living and has captivated all generations of Americans to the ideals of Americanism. Our record is outstanding because of high American ideals which provide se- curity of freedom to ourselves and our posterityf' said hir. O. E. Hill, Superintendent of Cleveland Heights Public Schools, when asked to comment on Walking through the Yearf, the theme of the 1952 Caldron. I am impressed with the democratic at- mosphere at Heights Highf, observed lNIr. Hill.

Page 16 text:

BACKED BY FAC LTY D STUDE T . THE ADlVll I TRATI Principal E. E. Morley ,.-Y.. A--MN , Q A gi, A9 Assistant Principal Hugh V. Perkins Educational Counselor Marian L. Whitsey Dean of Girls Helen K. Wallace Assistant Principal Roy BI. Flint This year is not just another school year on the calen- dar. It is, in fact, the beginning of an 'era' in which the slogan seems to be 'Go ahead, Heightsl' Upperclassmen seem to have caught the 'virusl first and then to have ex- posed those lower in the ranks. This new spirit became epidemic, spreading through campus and classrooms, un- til faculty and Hnally' administration were infectedf, said Mr. lNIorley, reviewing 1951-52 at HHS. An important manifestation of this spirit, he pointed out, was an urgent emphasis on good citizenship training and practice as a first essential school obligation. IQ