PE Lessons
For some they may have been the highlight of the school week, but all we remember is a never-ending series of punishments involving inappropriate nudity and climbing up ropes until you wet yourself.
Tell us about your PE lessons and the psychotics who taught them.
( , Thu 19 Nov 2009, 17:36)
For some they may have been the highlight of the school week, but all we remember is a never-ending series of punishments involving inappropriate nudity and climbing up ropes until you wet yourself.
Tell us about your PE lessons and the psychotics who taught them.
( , Thu 19 Nov 2009, 17:36)
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Basketball! Football! Cross-country! History!
PE was always great at my first senior school. I went to a grammar school in Lincolnshire, and we had perhaps the most memorable teacher of my school career. His name was Gerald "Chesty" Nash.
Loud, piss-taking, relentlessly physical and cheerful. Gruff, ancient, strong and horribly fit and healthy.
Highlights include the time I was hit in the face with a basketball, passed to me at somewhere around the speed of sound, various cricketing mishaps, and enforced cross-country in ankle deep snow. I loved his lessons.
He was our history teacher also, and he brought the past to life with a similar force and energy. Hitting students with books, bouncing around the classroom, picking up on all the jokes and attempted misbehaviours.
The guy was a legend around the school. Popular with teachers and children.
He's long retired now, but I like to consider him a key contributor to my developing personality.
Thanks Chesty...
( , Wed 25 Nov 2009, 6:28, Reply)
PE was always great at my first senior school. I went to a grammar school in Lincolnshire, and we had perhaps the most memorable teacher of my school career. His name was Gerald "Chesty" Nash.
Loud, piss-taking, relentlessly physical and cheerful. Gruff, ancient, strong and horribly fit and healthy.
Highlights include the time I was hit in the face with a basketball, passed to me at somewhere around the speed of sound, various cricketing mishaps, and enforced cross-country in ankle deep snow. I loved his lessons.
He was our history teacher also, and he brought the past to life with a similar force and energy. Hitting students with books, bouncing around the classroom, picking up on all the jokes and attempted misbehaviours.
The guy was a legend around the school. Popular with teachers and children.
He's long retired now, but I like to consider him a key contributor to my developing personality.
Thanks Chesty...
( , Wed 25 Nov 2009, 6:28, Reply)
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