Leduc High School - Review Yearbook (Leduc, Alberta Canada)

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KENNETH PAPLEY HANNAH TISCHER CLINTON PETERSON EVERETT TREHPNER LOVERNE PUTT LEONA TYNDALL LAWRENCE OERTRUYL SCHMIDT SCHULTZ MARCENE DONALD RIEHL WERNER FAITH ROGERS STANLEY WERNER NORMAN SAGERT STEWART WILKINSON Page Eleven

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RONALD ABEL DARWIN ELGBRT PHYLLIS ELLETT HERBERT ERTMAN GORGENE KERN SHIRLEY NEUMAN NORMAN MARGARET KLINGBEIL LUETKEHOLTER DONALD and RONALD KNOPP

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Valedictory I should like to express my deepest thanks to the Graduating Class of ’S3 for giving me the honor of representing them as their valedictorian. Our whole school life is climaxed as we graduate. As we pass through the dim corridors for the last time, we are, as a result of the long hours of patient instruction by our teachers, fully qualified to be competent citizens of a fast¬ growing nation in a modern age. If we had quit school, we should be lacking the basic knowledge — the knowledge required to interpret the phenomena of mankind — that is needed to be successful in this world of strife and struggle. As our seemingly endless school life is drawing to a close, we sense a feel¬ ing of regret at leaving it. No more shall we greet our many friends in the morning with a cheerful “Hi” and a cheerful smile. Instead we shall take our place in the world, either in a certain occupation or in advanced studies, as men and women with the responsibility of working and planning our future and the future of the world. We shall leave school with the memory of many friends who have come from the various surrounding districts and whom we have met here. We have had good times together and have cherished each other’s companionship. Although we shall undoubtedly follow different ways we shall have the common memory of school days uniting us forever. Occasionally we have thought of our teachers as stringent taskmasters, whose only ioy in life was burdening the students with homework. But we must realize that it was only their effective interest in our welfare that motivated their untiring efforts to help us. They have devoted their lives to moulding us into respectable citizens and to enable us to be successful in our chosen voca¬ tions. We have often seemed unappreciative and have shown ingratitude to our teachers, but as we part, we should to thank them sincerely for the countless number of things they have done for us. And so we reluctantly bid farewell to our classmates, and to our teachers and say, Thanks” to Leduc High for cherished memories of good times never to be forgotten. LOVERNE PLITT. Page Twelve