Leamington District Secondary School - Phoebus Yearbook (Leamington, Ontario Canada)

Page 21 text:

Miss Marion Ell wood. B.A.. went to Sarnia Collegiate Institute and also the University of Western Ontario where she received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Honor English and History. Miss Ellwood teaches English and Library Science. She also presides over Library Club. Miss Ellwood has a fine drama group known as the Thespians. Miss Shirley Teman, B.A., is a new teacher at our school this year, but she attended the Leamington District High School and graduated a few years ago. Miss Ternan is a graduate of the Uni¬ versity of Toronto and has Public School teaching experience at Forest Hill Village. Toronto, and Mill Street School. Leamington. She enjoys Music. Gardening, Painting. Swimming and Cats. Miss Phyllis Teman. B.A.. attended Leamington High School and the Uni¬ versity of Toronto where she obtained a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Honour English. Miss Teman teaches English in our new school and also presides over a drama group well-known as the Drama Guild. jj jSEJ A

Page 20 text:

HIe are pleased to have been selected as the General Contractors for the building of the new Leamington District High School and to have had a part in providing such fine educational facilities. FOUNDATION COMPANIES CANADA

Page 22 text:

Mr. J. R. Clement, B.A., attended Temiskaming High School and also Me Master University where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree. This is Mr. Clement’s first year on the staff of Leamington District High School where he teaches French. Mr. Clement pre¬ sides over signals and aids with cadet training. Miss Flossie Galbraith, B.A., attended Fort Erie High School, University Col¬ lege of the University of Toronto where she obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree. Miss Galbraith taught for one year at Durban in South Africa on exchange. Miss Galbraith is the head of the classics department. !l ' ll ' i ‘ ! il MMk IU . ; r rf tr -— miji nun HiniiMfiffSirttoMM i l mrvpi . J,- i ' VL Li ai I • i H ga — This library is equipped with new, modem, blond furniture; the tables are inlaid with a resilient cover¬ ing to reduce noise and the special linoleum floor is for the same purpose. Under the drection of Miss Ellwcod, our librarian, the two thousand, eight hundred, thirty-nine volumes are circulated. We have complete sets of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, the Americana, the Encyclopaedia of Canada, and the Books of Knowledge. We subscribe to three newspapers and seventeen magazines. We also have a wide selection of plays which have been purchased for presentation by the drama groups. A simplified version of the Dewey Decimal Cata¬ loguing System, which is the same as used in the large public libraries, is employed here. All students have one period in the library per week except grade thirteen and special commercial, because no supplementary reading is required from these two forms. —MARILYN LATIMER, JIM TRUAX. LAURA ANN DRIEDGER