Eastwood High School - Gazette Yearbook (Edmonton, Alberta Canada)

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? E. H. S. GRAD GAZETTE From the Principal s Office How quickly the year has slipped by! It seems but a few days since we penned a message to the 1941 graduating class. And now it is the 1942 class. With you, the staff sends their good-will and good wishes. You are going out into a world that is in the process of being remade through the fires and sorrows of a world war, now approaching a total war. You will be required to think through and help others to face the problems involved in war and reconstruction. You must seek to preserve those many ideals and modes of behaviour you cherish. To our ex-students now in the service we can only say how proud we are of you. Many of you left good positions and com¬ fortable living to serve your country and your flag. To you go our warmest wishes and to the families of those boys who will not return, our deepest sympathy. This tight to preserve our empire is going to require the fullest effort of every man, and every woman. You, I know, will do your part, in one way or another, to finally bring about a world in which we can live again in decency, security and freedom. MR. J. A. YOUNIE Acting Principal J. A. YOUNIE.

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iEaatumnii OkizrttP Vol. 10 GRADUATION EDITION No. 4 EASTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL EDMONTON, ALBERTA

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‘T-ihis fjrad Gazette of 1941-42 is respectfully dedicated to QLL those Eastwood Students who have volunteered their talents to the services of their country, on the sea, on the land, and in the air. More particularly is it de¬ dicated to those who have already given their lives in an effort to make more secure the things we cherish. We mourn their loss and pray their sacrifice may not be in vain.