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Page 30 text:
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The Georgian Society is blessed with the many attributes of 11 - 2. Over the years, we have compiled a unique reputation stemming from our desire to indulge in the 'adult' activities. Therefore, our extra-curricular activities include bar-room chat. smoking and lounging. We, however, always have our homework completed: math is done in English, English is done in History, but History simply isn't done at all. Some people in 11 - 2 possess a strong interest in the well being of St. Georges college: they really do enjoy improving their smroundings in the college. Some have reconstructed their lockers to create a more homely environment. Some have gone so far as to clean and shampoo their lockers: and some were so anxious to do so that they didn 't even remove their books. Many of us are interested in other activities, such as those involving the law, fake identification and body building. Two persons even have had intimate experiences with the cotuts. and have had the privilege of pleading guilty. Body building requires a person who is devoted and artistic say the muscled enthusiasts of our class, no one has disagreed with them yet land livedl. The most distinctive feature of ll - 2 is this: it is always given the privilege of breaking in new teachers. Any teacher surviving our initial ptmishment may be considered capable of surviving anything. Chris Payne P.S. lf anybody knows the whereabouts of Sami Bazooka, please notify ll - 2. 'Snr' Am: t l
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Page 29 text:
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What makes Eleven-One special? I hznen't u 1-Inv, Nluny people have told us many times that we are speeiul, or, -honltl I -ui. dil- ferent. However. no one has endeavoured lu tell n- why . -o perlmp- in the course of this rather brief exposition I might -tnmhlv m'ro-- -onu- explanation, Our class has remained mostly the -time -im-v grade -4-wn. when Mr. Birkett tried to harness ns into Georgian- . XX In-rv xwn- wt-1' For the most part everyone was new to the prixute -vltool gunie. hut the results of strict discipline are now exident. ll -up at- tt lir-t-floor locker is found upside-down. door facing the wall on the -4-rond floor. and as a piece of Nlr. D'Arey 's chalk explode- again-t the lnmrd.t The next few years were turbulent as we annihilated Iwo math teachers, lboth vowed never to teach ur- again and one I--eapvd to New Guinea! and learned a three-year geography 4-our-e in fin- months of classes. These. for sure, are major event- in the mutnring of Eleven-One. But what makes us 'spec-iuI .' ll -ay tt- Hill 'Bill-ie' Clarke loses his neck to the grip of Kevin 'Shah' Brutl-Ilan-.I I,et n- take a seene in a elass during the returning of test- tfor whit h we have won some aecIaim.l After a line of marks of 'J-I. 80, BU. TB, Wo, 80. sighs and murmurs arise from left field. Sir, what did I do urnl1g'. 'Kn vinton. 'Irn mark- at- at gilt I-n t that land 'lint Fir iii- lIl1'tlIIIt'l'4'llt't' Iwltu-e-ll lil.- ttlltl tlvnllt. if-1 illltl U H 'Xlonu with thu- I.le-wn-I Pin- tot-ulntilairy nl nine word- .ind plimw- are an-rug:-, nnirk. pt-rm-nt, what ntnnln-r',' wud jn get? In-Ip, In-rl'-I why and hu ha I In-at yn. I- thi- what nnnkv- u- dill:-rent .' 'I -.tt .1- :Xrthnr 'Floppy' lx:-nm-dy '- play pnnrh wud- Niikt- 'llnlilwr-:nun liorllrutn- flying on-r two tI:--k- and llhri- 'Iln' Iitnl-7 Howl -Innk- In-hind hi- hrieft-a-r lor -nl--ty ,I No. Init it tnwonnt- lor nnmvron- profit-ieney uwurtl ru-4-oral-. I- than what nlakv- n- dill:-ri-ntl' Kn- we diff--rent In-t'un-e we play lilly inning- nf Ira-4-hull in the- min. or i- eruly tht- wordi' Maplin- what we hun- done or nu-onipli-In-QI i- -p--vial or dille-rent l1lI'l'I'illfI. Isnt I think that tw are no more -pwuil than anyone 1-I-r I nib -nppo-ed lu di-1-mer tht- t-lai-- -pirit ol New-n-I Pne in thi- e---any liut it -eem- to 1-xi-t in what happen- tiny-to-dnt, II -any an- jenna-- -l,0lN'X4 xlt'I,tlrt'lt pulllltl- Ill1'rt'iIl'--It nlt tln- txilnltm tn ln' lvl Imvk Ill ont of the -nou.I liufvt - 'il H' .dl lx- L1 .wi 3' ni ' ..x l -.
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Page 31 text:
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