Royal St Georges College - Georgian Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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K. Smith S. Lewis J. Stuart A. Greive A. Wilson S. McMath A. Howard R. Taylor S. Lyon T. Fogden H. Phillips J. Gilbert A. Walker G. Morphy M. McGrath T. Watson K. McCullum E. Pringle S. Armes A. Knight G. Morrison D. Woolcombe W. Walters M. Wynn J. McPherson A. Merrick A, The penetrating scream of Kevin Smith's Harley Dasidson is heard amongst the children playing in the school grounds. Another spring day has begun at S.G.C. Grade l0H is in Form Nlaster's period and Sir. Haslett is gising attendence call en Francais. As he nears the end ol' the class list there is a knock at the door. Jamie MacPherson creeps in with a different excuse ex ery day. such as, Sorry sir, but my mother was hit by a car However, he seems to escape a x isit with Mr. Mcfslaster. The bell rings. After making ottr way through the crowded hallways, the first class ot' the day begins. and we have the regular scene for IOH. McCullum and his boys giggle and play at tlte back of the classroom. Scott Lewis is already asleep. Hugh Phillips and Andrew Oriese talks about old hockey games. Our loquacious Nlr. N1acP is gabbltng on about who knows w hat, and no one is listening. Allan Howard is in the middle ot' the classroom, his mouth taking up most ot' the room. Andrew Nlcrrick is copying exery word that is said or written in the classroom, double underlining exerythtng in red. Nlike Nlciirath does his das's homework frantically. Tim KK alters is humourous comments about the problems ol' the day. Jett' Stuart tells his wry original jokes. howeser, he is the only one laughing. Together w e tnakc .1 great bunch .l. kitllwrt Ten-H

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Ten-G The Upper School adopted a new class naming system this year, abandoning the old 1 or 2 after the grade and putting in its place the first letter of the form master's name. We were 10-G for Gardner. But it wasn't long before this name was unofficially changed. It became 10-D. D for Doug? Well, that's one way of looking at it. We were lucky enough this year to have a skeleton in the corner of our homeroom. We worked hard, but for some strange reason this skeleton looked a little different each time we left the room. Turn the heel now put the collar bone down here there! Who will be the first to ride it? Well, the skeleton might not have survived the year but 10-G did. To find out what kind of mark we leave in grade ll, tune in next year book. same time, same . Y. D. Gordon 2 t , ,A ' A Hzqn 4 1. ' Q. .f ,f ' rr SF - v .--Q -its .f I, in . ' P - 7 V if ' - -. 3 ' f' 4 A f' , - - 5 , ., , I I 15.5 '- . ': , .. SYY5 -' j ' .r - ' Y 1 1 ft 1. rn ' A V ' - fi . in Jw s. : 7: Q-F L sv ,N .: ' , ,, .x f - .7 ' Y H X , ., F A , . 1 K f lai s 2 a 5 - J 1 5. I. t it f ,, Q-f-' :fa ta N, r ...QT 1 AAI ,Rt . S il - S N -W P C T P R l. J. A. A. T. Y' it Hawkins Golding Jewell Frampton Anthony Crassweller C onforzi Pape LeFeuvre Beleh Clokie . Borsch A. Abouchar D. Langer Hayes J. Gare M. Kostiuk A. Czegledy-Nagy B. Routledge D . Burrows T. Gray W. Jackes J. Brebner MISSING: P. Newell D. Batten D. Gordon

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Nine-D 4-T' qv ,,,4 I will be strange, stout, in yellow stockings, and cross-gartered, even with the swiftness of putting on. D. Lyon C. Maygar .N T. Henshaw J. Hicks Q S. Bolton G. Hodjera S. Gabbidon W. Henry S. Drawbell gg I To the outsider, class 9D is very average, but after careful scrutiny, several fascinating personalities emerge. From the strict military genius of General Mark Clarke to the musical precision of Lester Hiraki tconductor of the National Metric Day Marching Bandj, the group is anything but average. On any given day, Home Room consists of Mr. Dunkley's diurnal fsee Vis-Ed card no. 81 lecture on the merits of neglecting school work in order to focus on the subleties of European Handball fthe class straggle to Room 5 some time before 9:00j. In the background, Tim Henshaw can usually be found asking, between bites of his sandwich, about the newest punk trend, and whether he can borrow the French assignment. Nearby, Paul Hawkins, the class D.A., is heard denouncing some in- justice in the dreaded System , while Greg Petkovich frantically tries to simulate the growth in the plant industry. Geography is next, and while MacGiffin explains the theft of his homework by Arab terrorists, Eden rapidly becomes engrossed in the tense drama of The Flinstones on Mr. Love's T.V. In History class, Henry's complicated questions turn a simple Freeze into a heated political debate, and Professor George Hodjera offers advice as to the structure of the June exam, much to the amusement of Cattell, who holds the class record for volunteering to be spanked . We manage to struggle on in this manner until 2:35, when Drawbeel's hunt for a ride in the Limousine signals conclusively that another normal day has come to an end. S. Bolton P. Hastings S. Istvan R. MacGiffin H. McKeown C. Jarjour D. Richardson P. Hawkins R. Cattell X K. Eden G. Petkovich G. Egan M. Clarke C. Alexander L. Hikaki A. Crerar W Y P. Mann