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

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'G So you've had a lobotomy too. 0, Vidal? Huw about 10:00 .1 m ,oo '32

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Jfi ELEVE -AC 53 1 9 I i '1 ' 1 Y 0 ., ,, BACK ROW: A. Grieve, I. Crassweller, F. Clokie, K. Smith, T. Wilson, S. Lewis, J. Latimer, A. Howard. MIDDLE ROW: J. Gilbert, T. Watson, J. Stuart, M. Kostiuk, D. Gordon, P. Hawkins, J. Brebner, M. Wynn. FRONT ROW: P. Frampton, D. Batten, S. Hayes, C. Golding, W. Walters, A. LeFeuvre, R. Anthony, A. Walker. EXCERPTS FROM THE SHIELD, APRIL 10, 1991: STUDENT UPDATE F. CLOKIE: tClass Captain, ll-Ac 1980-811 Owner-operator of Clokie's Hardware , Wiarton. Also Head Coach of new all-star hockey team Wiarton Conquerors R. ANTHONY: Ass't manager and only employee of Clokie's Hardware, Wiarton, and Ass't Coach of Wiarton Conquerors . S, ARMES: After extensive but unsuccessful surgery, he was fitted with a bionic hand. He now plays the Flugelhorn for the Yellowknife Symphony Orchestra. D. BATTEN: President of Cadillacg recently purchased Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas. l. C'RASSVk'El..LER: Guitarist and lead vocalist for rock group TOWNHOUSE, whose recent album Rich Families went double platinum. P. FRAMPTON: President of AMC-Renault: recently received honorary degree of Doctor oi' Divinity from Uniiersity of Toronto. C. GOI DINGL World's most expensive and successful gigolo, ae- cording to the Guinness Book of Records. D. GORDON: Leader of elite band of mercenary guerillas presently operating in Vietnam. A, GRIEVE: Brilliant nuclear physicist and twice winner of the Nobel Prize for Science. A. HOWARD: A successful writer whose articles have appeared in almost every magazine, ranging from PLAYBOY to RANGER RICK. J. LATIMER: Professor ol' German at Cambridge, where he is working on his Doctorate. A. LEFEUVRE: Recently acquired Seagram's Distilleries, becoming booze boss of the world. S. LEWIS: President ol' Big Steel!Fairweather. W. WALTERS: Operator ol' Executive Elevator, First Canadian Place. M. WYNN: Star running hack of Los Angeles Rams football team. Anonymous

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ELEVEN -N Al 3 l - BACK ROW: E. Pringle, G. Morphy, G. Lee, A. Merrick, A. Abouchar, R. Taylor, B. Routledge, S. Lee. MIDDLE ROW: D. Woollcombe, A. Knight, S. Lyon, J. Gare, R. Jensen, T. Fogden, A. Gray. FRONT ROW: J. Conforzi, D. Burrows, T. Jewell, W. Jackes, A. Pape, D, Langer, A. Czgledy-Nagy. ABSENT: S. McMath, H. Phillips, Last September, for the first time this year and the first time in his career, Mr. Nakatsu said, Gentlemen, Ketchum Hall. Walking across the football, baseball, and soccer field and sometimes swimming pool or hockey rink that day, we lamented the passing of summer, prodded the new arrivals, and laughed about the previous year's best moments. Spilling out of Ketchum Hall's green doors and rumbling down the worn metal slats of its fire escape stairs at the end of the year, we were much different. What made us different? What changed us? Debauehery lOl with Mr. Stevenson kept us out until all hours of the morning. We regained the lost sleep in his Friday afternoon readings. Pointless Arguing 102 with Bob 'AKiddies Manion taught us the art of looking pensive and concerned. Mr. Marchese's class gave us our motto: War is hell - History is lunch. As for Computer Science, we are still waiting for the results. tlnfinite loop, did you say'?J Actually, we probably learned more from each other. Through the year, the diverse elements of our class fused to become - ah, potential class-detention material? Really, the only words to describe the mob that grew tfestered maybe?i under the leadership of the Samurai Trig Teacher are Eleven-N.Tune in next year for more definite results. A. Pape P.S. Notice how l avoided asking who killed Boy Staunton?