Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

Page 15 text:

. Z r' akewood High lives on day after day, smoothly organized, never hesitating in its performance of education and preparation, progressing regularly in the vanguard of Amer- ican high schools. And back ol' it all is the Board of Education acting as the link between the community of Lakewood and the school of Lakewood High. The Board, and Superintendent George A. Bowman, have successfully united the two in a tie of mutual dependence. Economically dependent upon the community is the school, and socially centered around the school is the community. The foresight and faithfulness of those pictured below have brought the two into closer con- junction than ever before. To their Board of Education the school and community alike owe a debt of gratitude. Board of Education tlfloi-k-x-sism-it Mr. 'l'. F. lVlcDonalml: Mr. 'l', IJ. Aulmlu: Mr. S. S. Dickey, Assistant Supvrintomlent: Mr. George A. lioxvman, Superintendent: Dr. Ii. li. Crawforsl, President: Miss Ruth H. Ni-mic, Clerk-Treasurer: Mrs. V. G. l lxllvI'lnn. Vice Vrcsiclvnti Mrs. Jean ll. Dawson.

Page 14 text:

George A. Bowman Page 10 Attention, Please! in 336-9 . - M ' 1-,-2-,.,',V,, , 9' gQE3325!9E2i2f'2' 1 '1h,,3:.eif eye-5, ll ffiafgifjcfij l4L ic?f 2 9 Lakewood justly prides itself in being a city of homes, for here people have chosen to live and to rear their families, and our community efforts are almost wholly directed toward making Lakewood a line place in which to live. Concern over commercial and industrial growth has not characterized our community enterprises. The institution we call public edu- cation is a definite and integral part of the community. We owe a debt to those who have planned these institu- tions so well: we must carry them forward on ever increasing standards of quality.

Page 16 text:

A Democracy of Thoughts Language is more than simply an instrument for intelli- gent communication with our fellovvmen. Its utility as the primary lever of thought is its greatest contribution to civilization. Civilization is based upon our relations with other humans g language is the concrete expression of ephemeral ideas. The progress of our civilization depends upon the interchange of these ideas which is made possible by the vocal expression of the symbols We consider our lan- guage. Our cultural heritage depends upon the Written rec- ords of our ancestorsg it is upon their permanent recordings of their language that We judge them. Of all the languages English is known to be the most pliable for shaping thoughts into words. Because of its tre- mendous vocabulary, it is also capable of commanding the Lctf to right7Mr. Slater, Mr. Hanna, Miss Miner, Miss Kleinmeyer, Mr. Hutson, Miss Coney, Miss Moore, Miss Beech Miss Monroe, Mr ullcn, Miss Brown, r S aw Miss G C ok, Miss c ' dden .M 1 .. 'M.h', .o MPa .