Elmwood School - Samara Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Page 17 text:

CHRISTIANA IEONG This beautiful little Chinese doll came to us all the way from Macau for her last two years of high school. She will be remembered for her outstanding abilities in math which came in handy to us all throughout the year; her charming manner and her faithful spirit. Best wishes for successful future Chris! KATJA HULLEY Katja came to us in grade twelve, and somehow managed to stay until the end of grade thirteen. Although sometimes Katja would have liked to stay out of the classrooms, she enjoyed Mrs. Heacock ' s art classes, where she could use her great artistic talent to its fullest. Katja will be remembered for her great love of nature. She enjoyed all outdoor ac- tivities, especially white water canoeing. Best of luck in all your future endeavors, and don ' t give up the philosophy talks. JENNY LESLIE Along with Rachel and Marth, J. Jane is one of the original Trebies, although you wouldn ' t know it from her impersonation of Scottie. We missed Jen this year, she was at home for most of the year drowning her sorrow in TAB and G.T ' s. Be vewy quiet ... we are hunting wabbits ... As a Fry house head, Jen tried to overdose the school on ice cream, but she ended up using the surplus as bribery, to get her into England without a passport.

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RACHEL GRAY Where I ' m going, anything may happen. Nothing may happen. I may become, in time, slightly more eccentric all the time. I may begin to wear outlandish hats ... I will be straight and light as any feather. The wind will bear me, and I will drift and settle, and drift and settle. Anything may happen where I am going. I will be different, I will remain the- same. I will be lonely, almost certainly. I will be afraid. Sometimes I will feel light-hearted, sometimes light- headed. I may sing aloud, even in the dark. I will ask myself if I am going mad, but if I do, I won ' t know it. (Margaret Lawrence). There are many memories hidden deeply in the third floor; diets, ice cream, John McEnroe, the brown tank, the love, and cer- tainly the frustrating closeness between us. To Ms. Johnson and Mrs. Faguey, sincere thanks and deep respect as well to Mrs. Whitwill who has tremen- dously inspired me, and of course to my classmates. MARTHA GALL Passing up the tradition of Dickie Dee and that Farmer ' s tan, Atram is romping through the wilds of Scotland, in an effort to retrieve her family dignity in Aberdeen. Ah but duty calls, and Marth is off in the fall to inject some life into the virtually comatose Queens University. Your mission, shall you choose to accept it, will include such roles as a demented prostitute turned scientist trying to save the world from an invasion of Halls and cinnamon hearts. Don ' t worry Marth, you ' re going out there a chorus girl and coming out a star . Space. The final frontier. The Five Year mission of the starship Enterprise: To seek out new worlds. To boldly go where no man has gone before. Like Marth we ' re really, really going to miss you CINDY HAYES Cindy came to us two years ago from Grand-Mere Quebec. She will be remembered for her blue eyes, winning smile, her ability to have fun, and her seemingly constant optimism. Sitting in the park, Greece, and Mrs. Outerbridge ' s Math classes will be among the fond (?) memories Cindy will take with her on leaving the school. Success in whatever you do, Cindy.

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FIONA MCLEOD Fiona Anne McLeod came to us in grade ten. She managed to survive to the end of grade thirteen. Though her final year was tougher than most of her classmates, she did well and received a place at Queen ' s. During the past two years she saw more of the world than any of us can boast. She saw China, Korea and Russia. She had a whale of a time, and boasted of her amourous affairs with Russian dancers. A big thanks to the Fi Fi for the effort and support she gave for the various fund-raising ac- tivities, talent show and Spirit Week. Before she is off to Queen ' s, she spends the summer in the south of France, enjoying herself and making money. We wish the best in the years to come. LINDA NADOLNY L.N. has left her mark (noise!) after five years at Elmwood. At the top of the list of memories may be Stratford, detentions, occasional laughter, the Tree, the unsuccessful selling of her receiver, diets, and TAB. Linda ' s cheerful presence will occupy a per- manent place in all of our hearts. Good luck at York, Linda. CATHERINE MERKLINGER CM. has only been at Elmwood for two years for which she says she is thankful. She greatly misses the Parisian men, and finally, unable to bear it any longer is returning to France. She intends to study violin there and confides in us that if she ever plays at the N.A.C. she will definitely dress better than Ida Handel.