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

Page 5 text:

1.-SS CAMPBELL FACULTY MRS. BULLOCK Stately, gracious and discerning, Interests in French and English learning, The staff and students are agreed Qu’elle est charmante guand elle sourit. MISS GEARY The things they bake She likes to taste But hopes that nothing Goes to “waist”. MR. DETRO Dear Students: Filing, typing, shorthand, office practice. We expect good work, offer efficient service. Commercially yours, 5 C. T. DeTro MR. MARSH If you want someone to lend a hand, To saw, or to hammer or else lead the band R. B. Marsh is your man. MISS CAMPBELL. Facts and figures, names and dates She hands out most ruthlessly. MRS. CLINK A step in the hallway, A “Clink” at the door; You’ll work now students, If never before. MR. HOHOL In the gym or on the dance floor, He certainly never is a bore As he daily teaches his P.T. lore. MR. MARSHALL If size is any indication, He should have lots of education. fir. HOHOL Mr. MARSHALL Page Three

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“There in his mansion, skilled to rule, The village schoolmaster taught his little school. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew.” —From Oliver Goldsmith’s “The Deserted Village”. The Principal Speaks The pages of this year book will record the names and faces of those who have attended Leduc High School during the year and will give a history of the events which took place in and around the school during 1952-53. To the students events both within and without the classroom may not be too signifi¬ cant or important, but these happenings all have contributed to their educational and social growth. It is my sincere hope that the year has been a happy and profitable one for all. To those who are leaving the school at the end of June, may I wish every success. In the years to come the value of this year will become more apparent. I hope you will come back occasionally to renew old acquaintances, to see how the school has progressed, and to acquaint us with your doings in what¬ ever field of activity you have chosen. H. F. CHITTICK, Principal.

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Editorial As the deluge of news material comes rushing in to meet the deadline, we, the Yearbook staff, look reminiscently back over the past days of producing the 1952-58 Leduc High School Year Book. We ask ourselves just what factors do comprise a high-quality book of memories, besides photographs and write¬ ups, which are of course essentially important. The worthwhile fact is that this year has seen, for the first time, creative talents being applied by both teachers and students alike. Certainly, composing ditties has been a thought-provoking project, out of which has come worthy achievements. Making decisions on the basis of WHAT’S right and not on WHO’S right has proved quite effective with regard to class photos versus individual snaps. Last of all the keen co-operation and “extra mile” work displayed by all the students and teachers has been a pleas¬ antly bright spot to counteract the advertising headaches, the distribution and planning difficulties. For many of us, this will be the last year in Leduc’s halls and classrooms. I can justly say that on the whole, our high school days will be cherished ones, to be remembered through¬ out our entire life. Our minds have not only been broadened intellectually but also ideologically. So, as we venture forth with our own future plans, let us not forget that accomplish¬ ment is ours only if we act upon a great statesman’s words, “There’s enough in the world for everyone’s need, but not enough for everyone’s greed.” PHYLLIS ELLETT.