Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

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LATIN O The classic language of the ancient Romans has always been part of the culture of the educated person. lt forms an invaluable background for the study of related languages. FRENCH 0For those Who do Hparlez vous Francais is open a world of Writings and literature un- touched by English transla- tion. An understanding of the French people is also gained. li SPANISH 04'Los alumnos study and speak this language of old Spain not only for the cultural Value contained in it, but for an understanding of South America and its Way of life. GERMAN 6 German has experienced a sharp rise in importance as a modern tongue. No anti-Nazi sentiments can banish its use- fulness to the scientist, the diplomat, and the research Worker. Latin-Miss Caldwell, Miss Fol iss im a X J EY M K b ll French-Miss McM1llm, Mr. Gala Miss Hiatt. Spanish-Mr. Hcskamp, Mr. Pa GermaniMr. Flsser. Page 21 in

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Presentingz epartments ENGLISH 0 Correct speech and writing are standards by which all per- sons are judged, and the Eng- lish Department, Lakewoodis largest, equips us with the knowledge of grammatical construction and correct lan- gauge which will be invaluable to us when we are graduated. Perhaps no other course of studies provides us with the culture and capacity for self- enjoyment as does this. An acquaintance with the masters of literature, poise gained on the public speaking stage, an ability to analyze the daily newspaper through a know- ledge of its operation and techniques, these things among others help to lead us to a more profitable and enjoy- able way of life. Group 1-Miss Ewing, Miss Minor, Mr. Mullen, Miss Edmonson, Mr. Hanna, Miss G. Cook. Group 2-Miss Kleinmeyer, Mr. Hutson, Mr. Mitchell. Group 3-Miss Monroe, Mr. Slater, Mrs. Sutton, Mr. White, Miss McFadden, Mr. Shaw. Page 20

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CHE ISTRY lThe chemist has invented and im- proved many products which have im- measurably bettered our way of life. Now the chemists of America are en- gaged in a struggle to preserve that way of life. In the well-equipped laboratories of Lakewood High, students bend over boiling test tubes and foaming beakers. probing the secrets of the elements. From these young persons will come the scientists of tomorrow who will lead the world in the devising not of imple- ments to kill but of a pathway to an en- lightened civilization. Page 22 Mr. Boruff, Mr. Kluckhohn, Mr. Bortner, Mr. Watters, Mr. Decker. PHYSICS O Following the travels of a small cart down an inclined plane . . . watching the movements of a swinging pendulum . . . measuring the temperature of melting ice . . . upon laboratory experiments Mr. Gormscn, MrpjI?:M,-'Kill , y jf . A .f , M. d.,S.2,.:f K1 such as these our physicists of the fu- ture are cutting their teeth . . . uncover- ing facts and figures from the maze of Nature's mysteries which will continue to change our way of life, making it almost unrecognizable from that of a few centuries ago.