Rest in peace, Miss Keele. You were one in a million. (6/6)

I regret not going to any of the Humberside reunions over the years to say hi and tell her how much I appreciated all of that. She made being at H.C.I. memorable. I'm really sorry to hear she is gone now and I won't be able to tell her in person. (5/6)

-- and she didn't yell at me when I ate a rose on stage when it was given to me unscripted. I figured it was something in character, much to Davoir's ( who played Abner) chagrin. She was kind, funny, warm and all the students I knew absolutely loved her. She *was* the spirit of Humberside. (4/6)

Even though I wasn't in any of her classes, she saw me enough around the music department to give me roles as comedic relief in several musicals; I will say being Hairless Joe in L'il Abner was one of the highlights of my time in high school. (3/6)

She was one of five amazing music teachers at Humberside C.I. during my time there. She was so important to my late brother Lorne -- she gave him the love of music, of theatre and was an important reason why he decided to become an actor. (2/6)

Ugh - I guess you're right.

Thanks, Vic! However, I miss my early 2000s hair...

When my brother and I first became computer programmers, she said she would have chosen to do the same thing if she had the same opportunities at our age. I think this was the only knew how to express pride in our accomplishments.

Thanks mom. I was proud to be your son too. (2 of 2)

This sounds like something a frat boy would make the day after a night of binge drinking when they wake up with nothing in the fridge but ketchup, yogurt and a pack of expired pride the mom bought for him at Costco when he moved into his flat years ago.

I guess I am okay with #AI as long as it helps me do painfully horrible things like debugging spreadsheets.