STGC Photography

07/09/2026

Welcome Service for New Students St. George’s College Class 2031

I was a windy afternoon and the Holy Trinity Cathedral was buzzing with excitement and activity as parents were seen making the final adjustments to their son’s outfits.

Some 240 young Knights were welcomed into the fraternity.

Principal Mrs. Margaret Campbell related the long legacy of the STGC association in her family. Her grandfather, father (a former headmaster), her husband, all her brothers and her son attend St. George’s college.

Fr. Rohan Tulloch encouraged the parents to give their sons space to grow. He reminded them that word can build and destroy the spirit of growing person. Choose words to encourage and guide.

Vice Principal, Mr. Huntley Anderson and Head boy, Alexander Bailey, encouraged the new comers to get involve in the activities. Find your passion.

STGC Old Boys Association President, Mr. Ray Wong, spoke of the long history of the Jesuit institution and STGC’s contribution to national development.

Brother Pablo Velasquez, Jesuit scholastic, did a great job in directing the service. He was supported by our sixth form student leaders. The service was complemented with joyous sounds from the music ministry.

The journey has started young Knights. Armour up with the shield of Faith!!

STGC Photography
AMDG

07/09/2026

St. George's College Welcomes the Class of 2031

High Definition Image Link: https://1drv.ms/i/c/f4b396837ac5d0ce/IQCh6nouijbKQ76em8eoa6I5ARmhIoL0O7_dAntEZYFlx7E?e=CIfnxC

240 new students were welcomed into fraternity of Knights today.

The journey starts now.

FOR THE GREATER GLORY OF GOD.
AMDG

STGC PHOTOGRAPHY

31/08/2026

The Older STGC Old Boys.. Roper Cup 2026 Over 40 Squad

30/08/2026

Roper Cup 2026 STGC vs Kingston College Wi******er Park

It was a picturesque day at Wi******er Park as a fair size crowd came out to watch the 62nd staging of the Roper Cup. The setting was very chilled as Old Boys and their families found their vantage spots around the park. The aroma of food and the spirits permeated the venue.

The U 40 game was very entertaining at the Knights dominated the Purples to win 2-0. Chantamoi Taylor of the 2018 team was the star performer for the younger Old Boys.

The Over 40 match was also entertaining. Moving a lot slower, they provided a glimpse of a skill set that was present a few decades past. The Knights won 3-1.

The main feature, the U 19 Manning Cup teams stared evenly. However, as the game went on, the Purples started to dominate. Their overall game in attack and defense was better. We relied a lot of the long ball from the half-line in to KC’s defense which were easily cut out by our opponents. We looked a lot better when we played the ball through the mid-field and created a few chances this way. We also gave away some very soft goals from corners and free kicks and losing a man in the second half to dangerous play, didn’t help us either. KC won 4-0.

So, there is a lot of work to be done.

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10/08/2026

We honoured Margaret Campbell with a Luminary Award at our Annual Summer Gala held on July 25 in Toronto for her outstanding twenty years of service as Principal of our alma mater.

10/08/2026

Happy 101st Birthday to our beloved Mr. Donald Maxwell! 🩵🤍

The St. George’s College community extends heartfelt belated birthday wishes to our longest-living Georgian, Mr. Donald Maxwell, who celebrated his 101st birthday on July 2.

Your remarkable life is a testament to faith, resilience, humility, and unwavering devotion. Thank you for inspiring generations of Georgians and for embodying the values that make our school community so proud.

May God continue to bless you with good health, peace, joy, and many more cherished years. 🎉

Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam. 🩵🤍

10/08/2026

St. George’s College proudly announces the 2026 Hall of Fame Inductees, recognising distinguished Georgians whose lives and achievements continue to inspire generations.

Join us as we celebrate their remarkable contributions at the 2026 Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony & Cocktail Reception on Sunday, November 1, 2026, at the Terra Nova All Suite Hotel.

Congratulations to our inductees and special award recipients. Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam. 🩵🤍

10/07/2026

https://www.youtube.com/live/DpM0wb0DS6U?si=EkWfEu867MAeFKao

at the Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity, on Friday, July 10, 2026...

06/07/2026

St George's College Graduating Class 2026 5th July, 2026

Congratulations young Knights. The journey continues.

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24/05/2026

DR. AGGREY IRONS, PSYCHIATRIST, ST. GEORGE'S COLLEGE, CLASS 1967 PASSED ON...

Biography by Mr. Wayne Chen

Dr. Aggrey Benjamin Irons (18 Oct 1951 – 23 May 2026), Jamaican psychiatrist, medical leader, public health advocate renowned for his contributions to mental health services in the Caribbean.

Born in Kingston to Luther Irons, insurance executive, and Laurel Irons, teacher, Irons was educated at Alpha Kindergarten Preparatory School and St. George’s College (graduating in 1967).

He earned his M.B., B.S. from the University of the West Indies (UWI) in 1974, winning the Aaron Matalon Prize in Psychiatry, and completed postgraduate qualifications (D.P.M. and D.M. Psych) in 1979. Additional training took him to Loughborough University (UK) and Harvard University.

Irons served as Senior Medical Officer at Bellevue Hospital, the Caribbean’s largest mental health facility, for over 21 years starting in 1983. He transformed it into a more efficient clinical unit and earlier directed childhood and adolescent psychiatric services.

In private practice from 1976, he maintained a consulting role at MediCentre and Health Care Limited. He was a past president of both the Medical Association of Jamaica and the Jamaica Psychiatric Association, a member of the Medical Council of Jamaica, and an International Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association. He published papers and monographs on psychiatric topics and advised on mental health policy and legal reform.

A dedicated public servant, Irons chaired the Jamaica Coalition for To***co Control, served on the CHASE Fund board, and supported institutions including the University Hospital of the West Indies and Consie Walters Cancer Care Hospice. He was part of Jamaica’s medical teams for the 1996 and 2000 Olympics and acted as a certified boxing judge and referee. In 2012, he received the Commander of the Order of Distinction (CD) for his psychiatric work.

Dr. Irons was known for his wit, media appearances on mental health and relationships, and holistic approach to wellness. Married to Jacqueline since 1975, he had two sons and grandchildren.

He died at age 74 after a period of illness, leaving a lasting legacy in Jamaican and regional psychiatry.

STGC Photography
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