Lakewood High School - Cinema Yearbook (Lakewood, OH)

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Form Basis for All Studies Throughout High School Remember this date, 1803, that's the last year of Jefferson's first admin- istration and the year in which Emerson was born. -'Tm now going to demonstrate a fire extinguisher. -These are statements commonly heard in some of the many English courses required of or offered to a student at Lakewood High. English is rapidly becoming the field covering the most territory taught in high schools. English 3 and 4 provide an all- round foundation necessary for further knowledge. These required courses deal with grammar, literature, and better understanding of our language. In English 6 and 8 students explore the wonders of American and English literature. Public speaking, dramatics, and journalism are also electives which give preparation in special fields at Lakewood. English 7 students judge proper telephone etiquette using .specialized equipment Page 05

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Dale D. Hutson Genevieve Cook Gladys Dolloif Chairman English English Courses English With the help of maps. visual aids. and recordings, Julius Caesar is brought to lite again -for English 3 students. Adding spice to the litera- ture course, student reports increase class interest and participation Edna C. Klelnmsye! Gertrude McTaggart X 3 L . Melissa Miner John C. Mitchell Charles E. Shaw Seymour A. Slater Wallace Smith Page 24

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Puprv 26 Physics Physics, the basis of all science. lends its principles and laws to ad- vance all other fields of study. The use of these principles enables scientists to develop and improve new products of the Machine Age Principles one Biology Equipped with microscopes, slides and charts, biology students in- vestigate the development of plants and animals. By applying scientific principles they discov- er vital facts about living things