Page 62 - 1989

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HAVING A PARENT AT SCHOO
ere are certain individuals at C.C.I. that have very unique sur- names. Ely. simply stating their full name, they gain instant recognition. How did these students gain this almost 'celebrit ' status? Were they named after a famous sports figure? Do they share the sa~ name as an international rock star? 1'\1 no each of these students have parents that teach at C.C.I.! What is it like to arrive at school and see your dad in the all? What is it like to walk into a class and see your mom at the front of the room?
Although John Paul Rhodes has never had his phy. ed teacher dad, he has found it handy having a parent at school. It makes borrowing money easier! The worst thing is "that you get caught if you do anything"!
Eric Pommer, son of our science teacher, finds that his fellow class- mates often expect more from him,
especially in science. Ano . er drawback of having aparent at sc ol is that "you still have to come to school on snow- days''. While others may get to roll over and go back to sl ep upon hearing the radio announce · ent, this one student has no excuse when his dad is always able to get in!
Scott organ, son of our drafting teacher also feels that "you can't get awaY. with anything" but it sure is great al ys having a ride to school!
TOP DOWN: Mrs. Sharon Dianne Wypych - English, Mr. James Louis Allard - Science MID. ACROSS: Mrs. Janet Louise Politi Berni - French & English, Mr. Traynor BOT. ACROSS: Mr. Kevin Boyd Hamlin- Music, Mr. John Allan Coukell - English, Mrs. Katherine Louise Wilkinson - Math, Mrs. James McFarlane Hall- Technical