Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

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5 l'i' l it rsfvv-1-s1 :'rTs. 1 . sq -.fe- Kf'P T 'j.j ' 7T'?'i'-l-C.: F-V. 5T 'I ' g3' 1f'2F f 1- 'f'-'rift 'F '. 'ft- ff - -4,-:,Z's-'X' Ye, rv,-,greg ig., '14, it-71 g'f 5 Qi- A ?.1E2':'f ..25r:f?,rffa1?: ' .- -+-...if '-1:-fa. -if 11 1 5 il S.q:Jf1IiFleiii - ' 1-Hi3 '- .mv ' -f , . ' ' l ' i ' f . . l sigleQ.2i1GW i-is-Z.-.as ea English Department UR English Department is a most distins IQ guished one, containing a wide variety of per- sonalities, complex and interesting. Kliss Taylor, peppy, vivaciousg Bliss lXIoore, absorbing, hllr. Howard, boyish, Mr. Hanna, distinguished Qheing head of the departmentl, and so on. lllany memhers of this branch can he found acting as faculty advisers to several of the school's organizations. Bliss Edmonson pilots the Arrow, hir. Howard, the High Times, and lllr. Hanna, the Cinema. lllr. Brown guides the debate squad with the aid, strangely enough, of llliss Brown. hir. lVhite coaches the Barnstormers, llliss Coney acts as guardian angel to the English Council, and Miss Byers leads the VVhitman Society. lllrs. Stewart and Bliss Taylor are nonetheless active, though they do not sponsor organizations. llliss lN'Ioore's short-story classes are famous. There are many fields represented in the Eng- lish Department, fields that are of real value to students who go out into the world of work-literature, drama, poetry, short-story, and journalism. Below we have, left to right, in the row nearest the blackbord: hits. Stewart, lXI,iss Coney, lN'Iiss Beech, lliiss Byers, next row, lliiss Edmonson, llfliss llloore, lllr. How- ard, llliss Taylor, lllr. Hanna, next row, hliss O'Neil, lllr. Brown, hir. VVhite, and hir. lllullen, at desk. - h Page 26 154 I i g. V '5ik . llqefinernix ii, ' , ., ,. ' 1 U 'I 4 ,P v rin? f

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7, ...'..::'... J' 1 ,gQ,,l. :aj 1 ' fx? .1.s3L?LE,.'L , 1 M, Lt 1 .4 l :je ,1 '1 li. ' L : Commercial Department and heard the simultaneously clicking type- writers of what you thought were all fu- ture stenographers. But that is just where you made your great error, for commercial subjects are becom- ing as popular among students preparing for college among regular commercial students. There are so many different branches of this department, and so well are they organized under the direction of Mr. Buckstaff, that the ordinary student specializing in commercial subjects is as well prepared as the graduate of a business school. lXIiss Powell, llliss Engle, and lVIiss Blackburn ' ' guide the struggling beginner through the deep mys- teries of typing and the intricacies of shorthand. And we hear that being able to typewrite isn't enough, you have to do it fast. ln addition to assisting in the teaching of these subjects, lNfIr. Powell demonstrates his versatility by conducting classes in office practice, penmanship and spelling, and bookkeeping. Still another branch of the commercial field is that of accounting and of commercial geography, which are both handled by lllr. A. E. Cook, while lXIr. Buck- staff teaches still another side of the subject, business law and salesmanship. In the picture are, at the desk, Mr. Buckstaiifg left to right, Miss Powell, Mr. A. E. Cook, llliss Blackburn, lX'Ir. Powell, and llliss Engle. some time you must have passed Room 137 Page 25 . int -r azfiizm , ,A .. t'v '- - , ., ,. ,Q AIQQ 'T' fl ' L. easy. p ,.,f

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Fl' 1 X., i l limi r - -ii - H.. I I ' ...... 2- , , ug French Department INCE it undoubtedly would be insulting to 5'our intelligence to translate Parlez-vous Francais ? this translation is omitted and all curious people are instructed to ask its meaning Mr. Eberle, French Department head. No one has yet definitely decided whether it is the teachers in this course or the lure of the language itself that makes French so popular at Lakewood. Perhaps it is a combination of the two, but the fact remains that the French classes are always filled with enthusiastic students. L from Besides Mr. Eberle, there is Miss Hiatt, who because of the time she has spent in Paris, can make 'lasses doubly interesting with her own experi- her ' ences. lllr. Galanie, although he has only been in the school for two years, has made himself popular with the students, and he surely can teach French. The very nicest part about this language is that the higher up you get, the more interesting the courses become. Ar the end of about three years, you find yourself ready to readf and under- stand lj almost any story in French, and also able to converse fairly fluently. At least it sounds fluent to you. Perhaps hir. lfberle has a different idea. From left to right in the picture are: Mr. Eberle, Miss Hiatt, Mr. Galanie, and llliss umphreys. 2.-- Page 27 - QA . -A , Maisy V ' w at ex fl'