Question: Where was the artist born who went to high school with the creators of the Man of Steel comics?  

Context paragraphs:
Weldon Drew: Weldon Drew (born April 22, 1935) was the head men's basketball coach at New Mexico State University from 1979 to 1985.  He was named to the position in 1979 as the successor to Ken Hayes who left to become head coach at Oral Roberts University.  Drew was previously an assistant coach for New Mexico State University from 1975 to 1979.  Drew came to NMSU after coaching high school basketball for Houston's Kashmere High School (485-135 record in 18 seasons), where he left with a 78-game winning streak after winning two consecutive Texas 4A state championships and the high school national championship.  Drew also won national coach of the year in 1975.  The NMSU job was Drew's first head coaching position at the college level.  Drew was the 20th person to hold the head coaching position in the Aggie basketball history.  After a dismal 1984-85 season, Drew was fired.  He then went to be an assistant coach at Oklahoma State for two seasons.  In 1987 Drew became the head coach at traditionally-black Langston University in Oklahoma.  Drew graduated from Fisk University in 1957 after a standout career playing basketball.  Drew graduated high school and played basketball at Wheatley High School in Houston.

Tony Strobl: Anthony Joseph (Tony) Strobl (May 12, 1915 – December 29, 1991) was an American comics artist and animator.  He was born in Cleveland, Ohio and attended Cleveland School of Art from 1933–37, with Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, who actually got some help from Strobl creating Superman.  Gerard Jones in his book "Men of Tomorrow" reveals at one point Jerry Siegel contemplated ending his partnership with Joe Shuster in developing what became Superman and work with someone else instead.  Strobl was among those approached but he respectfully declined, feeling his more cartoony artstyle was ill suited for such a serious character.

Superman: Superman is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.  The character was created by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster, high school students living in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1933.  They sold Superman to Detective Comics, the future DC Comics, in 1938.  Superman debuted in "Action Comics" #1 (cover-dated June 1938) and subsequently appeared in various radio serials, newspaper strips, television programs, films, and video games.  With this success, Superman helped to create the superhero archetype and establish its primacy within the American comic book.  The character is also referred to by such epithets as the Big Blue Boy Scout, the Man of Steel, the Man of Tomorrow, and the Last Son of Krypton.

Mauro Marrucci: Mauro Marrucci was an Italian artist born in Volterra, Italy on December 18, 1937 by artisans parents and he died November 15, 2014 in Grosseto.  Since 1950 he is acting as the Alabaster craftsman and wood and began his artistic research, released by academic schemes, as a graphic designer and painter and makes experiences in the field of sculpture.  In 1861 he won first teaching assignment in Tuscany where he continues to practice as a graphic designer, painter and designer.  Since 1973, public writings of artistic teaching and non-fiction.  In December 1974 on Public Education of drawing the essay "The educational dialogue through the work of art."  He also collaborates with the magazine School and cities.  In 1982 he moved to Milan to teach Design and Art History at the XIII High School.  In 1986 he held the chair of architecture at the Art School "Pietro Aldi" in Grosseto until retirement.

Ainsley Battles: Ainsley Thomas Battles (born November 6, 1978) is a former American football player.  He attended Parkview High School in Lilburn, Georgia.  After finishing high school, he went on to play football for Vanderbilt University.  After finishing school at Vanderbilt, he went on to be a professional American football player, safety in the National Football League.  He played four seasons for the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Jacksonville Jaguars.  During a heated 2003 training camp battle for starting strong safety with the Buffalo Bills, Ainsley Battles left the team for an undisclosed reason.  After his time as a football player was over, he went on to be a Social Studies teacher at Archer High School in Lawrenceville, Georgia.  Now he teaches at Central Gwinnett High School in Lawrenceville, Georgia.  After his departure from CGHS, he taught Social Studies at Atlantic Coast High School in Jacksonville, FL. .  Where he also served as a Defensive Backs Coach on a young promising team for 4 months.  That was until he resigned as DB Coach to move to Las Vegas

Jacques Gamelin: Jacques Gamelin (October 3, 1738 – October 12, 1803) was an artist born in Carcassonne, France, the son of a successful merchant.  After receiving an education from the Jesuits, he went into the service of Nicolas Joseph de Marcassus, baron de Puymaurin (1718–1791), a wealthy industrialist of Toulouse, in order to learn the ways of business.  Puymaurin quickly saw that his young assistant had little talent or interest in business but showed great promise as an artist.  Gamelin's father rejected Puymaurin's suggestion that Jacques be sent to an art academy, so the baron paid his way at the Académie royale de Toulouse himself.  After five years study, Jacques Gamelin won the Académie's first prize and he went to Paris to continue his studies.  Gamelin later went to Rome with Puymaurin's financial assistance to study under Jacques-Louis David and Joseph-Marie Vien and eventually became a painter to Pope Clement XIV.  On the death of his father, which left Jacques a wealthy man, he returned to Toulouse where he taught at the Académie.  He is most known today for his paintings and engravings of battle scenes, which can be found in art museums throughout France.  Jacques Gamelin died in Carcassonne on October 12, 1803.

John McKissick: John McKissick (born September 25, 1926) is the former head football coach of Summerville High School in Summerville, South Carolina.  In 2012, he became the first American football coach in history (high school, college or professional) to win 600 career games.  His 600th win came against Summerville's Ashley Ridge High School.  As of 2013, he hasn't missed a game in 62 years and is the longest serving high school football coach of all time.  He has led Summerville to 10 state championships.  With 621 wins, McKissick holds the record for most wins by a football coach at any level.  He graduated from Kingstree High School in Kingstree, South Carolina, then went to Presbyterian College for two years before being drafted into the army (as a paratrooper).  He returned to Presbyterian to graduate with a degree in economics in 1951.  He then worked for his father for a while before finally getting the coaching job at Summerville High.

Sunao Hari: Sunao Hari (針 すなお , Hari Sunao ) , real name Sunao Takagawa (高閑者 順 , Takagawa Sunao ) , is a Japanese manga artist and illustrator, martial artist born 15 March 1933 in Saga, Saga Prefecture, Japan.  He graduated from Saga Prefectural Saga High School (now Saga Prefectural Saga West High School).

Ruth Vollmer: Ruth Vollmer (1903 - 1982 New York City), was a German artist born in Munich.  She was born in 1903 and named Ruth Landshoff.  Her father, Ludwig Landshoff, was a musicologist and conductor and her mother, Phillipine Landshoff, was an opera singer.  Their family was Jewish.  At age 19 she began to work as an artist and took the advice of her father to draw every day.  She also had many connections to the teachers and students at the Bauhaus.  In 1930 she married a pediatrician named Hermann Vollmer, whom she met in Berlin.  Ruth and Hermann move from Germany to New York in 1935.  Ruth begins work designing window displays for Bonwit Teller, Tiffany's, Lord & Taylor, and other department stores.  Her displays experimented with wire, steel, and copper mesh to create figural forms.  In 1943, Vollmer becomes a U.S. citizen.  In 1944 she receives a commission from the Museum of Modern Art for its fifteenth anniversary exhibition, "Art in Progress."  Vollumer continues to work with wire mesh and shows her work "Composition in Space" at the Museum of Modern Art's 1948 exhibition "Elements of Stage Design."  In 1950, she was commissioned to create a mural for the lobby of 575 Madison, where Vollmer created a large wall relief that used wire rods and wire mesh to play with light, texture, and transparency.  Vollumer visits Giacometti for a second time during the summer of 1951.  During the 1950s she begins to works with clay as well.  Additionally, in 1954 she begins to teach at the Children's Art Center at the Fieldston School in Riverdale and continued to teach until the mid-sixties.  In 1960, Vollmer participates in the NYU discussion series "Artists on Art" with her friend Robert Motherwell.  1960 is an important year because she also has her first one-person exhibition at Betty Parson's Section Eleven gallery space.  Throughout the 1960s Vollmer works with bronze and as well as showing at Betty Parson's gallery several times.  In 1963, she joins the group American Abstract Artists (AAA) and includes her work in their exhibitions from 1963 on.  By 1970 Vollmer's art is working with complex geometrical forms and mathematical concepts, particularly spirals and platonic solids.  Sol LeWitt wrote a short essay on Vollmer's work for "Studio International" titled "Ruth Vollmer: Mathematical Forms."  Vollmer protests the cancellation of the Hans Haacke at The Solomon R. Guggenheim exhibition by writing a letter to the director, Thomas Messer, in 1971.  In 1976, she had a large one-person exhibition at the Neuberger Museum of Art.  In 1982, Ruth Vollmer dies after a long battle with Alzheimer's.  A majority of her large personal art collection of over one hundred sculptures, paintings, and drawings is donated to MoMA.  Her art collection included works by Carl Andre, Mel Bochner, Eva Hesse, Sol LeWitt, Ad Reinhardt, Frank Stella, Agnes Martin, and Chryssa.

Akiko Hatsu: Akiko Hatsu (波津 彬子 , Hatsu Akiko ) is a Japanese manga artist born on December 16, 1959, in Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan.  From the time she was in high school, she assisted her older sister, professional manga artist Yukiko Kai.  After graduating high school, she began working for a printing company in Kanazawa City, but she soon quit in order to become a full-time assistant to her sister.  She also began to assist other professional artists, most notably Moto Hagio.

Supporting paragraphs: Tony Strobl Superman
Answer: Cleveland, Ohio