Littleton High School - Lion Yearbook (Littleton, CO)

Page 13 text:

U ,. i, 1 ...and if I buy one hundred shares of Kennecott at... U Q . Y ' 4 I 1 A Laissez-faire et laissez passer, le monde va de . I . 1ui-meme. We11...you're ent1t1ed to your own op1n1on.' , o I

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DEDICATED TO MR. G.C. BALLIETT The dedication of the 1963 CORLIONIS is designed to be a tribute to the teaching ability of Mr. G. C. Balliett, and to the man himself. It is considered a talent when a teacher can create in students a definite interest in a subject. Contemporary civilization is a course from which more is derived when the student applies individual initiative because of his own interest in the subject matter. At the present time when knowledge of world affairs, economics, and the arts is of increasing value to the individual, an instructor who can create in students this interest is to be commended. Mr. Balliett is such fan instructor. ' It is also considered conducive to learning whena student feels that he is being- challenged. Mr. Balliett has the unique capacity to institute in the individual this impression. G. C. Balliett is a man set apart from others. He is among the few who have the strength of character to follow their own directives and convictions. In this age of conformity, this attribute alone places a man above others. A man's wit is -usually a measure oi' the man. Mr. Balliett's acute mind emits a quick, sharp, and occasionally satirical wit, Although his wit is often somewhat corny, it must be acknowledged that even .corny humor is demonstrable of a unique type of intellect. College students rarely fail to express their gratitude for having been in Mr. Ba1liett's class. The experience and preparation for college whichthey gained has provento be invaluable. 1 Our generation has been charged with grave responsibilities in the world of the future. And yet it has been ascertained that we are unprepared to accept the responsibilities and to solve the problems facing us. In this respect, the value of instructors such as Mr. Balliett cannot be fully appreciated. This is 'a dedication of a book...to a brilliant man...as a tribute to his teaching ability and to his character. A ,

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