Page 17 - 1960
P. 17
MISS CLARK, led us through t h e mazes o f math , patiently enduring our foibles and follies. To her we give a vote of thanks.
AUDREY ABERNETHY, who, as Gleaner editor, is producing a yearbook equal to, and probably even superior to, last year's, has successfully avoided lv\r. Gough's anti-American attitude by studying History on her own. She Is plan- ning on entering the University of Oregon where her ability as a writer will see her successful to the end.
SHEILA ANDERSON, whom Mr . Kenny still regularly calls 'Patricia' is one of the few really intelligent people at C. D. C. I. (she has maintained over 85% throughout high school} . She will either enter University to major in Modem Languages, next year, or attend Teachers' College. Whichever institution she chooses, we know that success wi II be the result.
ELAYNE BLACK, aspires to be on elementary school teacher, and her patience and good humour suggest she'll be on excellent one. Just one word of warning to her pupils though: "Watch that long fingernail I"
JIM BUCKINGHAM, a quiet chap, outwardly ot least, pions returning to C.D.C.I. to complete grade 13.
DAVID BUTTERS, moin-stoy on the Track and Field Teem end Grode 13's athletic rep., played 'Mark Antony' this year in JULIUS CAESAR and was complimented on his performance by the odjudecator in the Georgian Bay Drama Festival. He pions to attend Teachers' College in the foil.
LORNA CAMPBELL, on enthusiastic mathematician (she's tackling oil three moths!), intends to forget square roots by taking to the oir os on Airline Stewardess. Lorna hos loyally supported the Y e llow House in athletics.
13