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

Page 11 text:

PREF ECTS 51 The prefeets of 198-4-85 have probably been the most interesting group ol' ittdividttuls S.G.C. hux hztd. lfor tltix yettrk grottp was made up ol' at very wide spun ol' ehztrueters, ranging from Grttltunt heudbunger Hunt to George nuke me up when ilk titne to go home Kerr. Contrary to popular heliel, we did :tttend elusxes, lor ill is ,X If John Cimba Paul Clark Gregor Gilbert Tony Hunley lun Hardaere Graham Hunt George Kerr William lNleCausland Seott Merrick Juniie Moore George Skarhek-Borowski Keith Stinson least two hourx at tiny, gtntl ,m,tim.e M Imeeilile l t inunztged to lit some hornexsork llllllCllCN to elultx. we gmt into ottr huxy Noeittl' xehetlulex. lixen Bill Mefttttslatritl tnttnttgetl to No I0 Ni-,K .. we tt.-nltl lik get at little work in noxs gtntl then. Ilhtltkx lot eietxtlttnu l l'lClt'elN ol HCXI Xtktt, KK. l 1 Despite the nutneroux rexpon' IN' Iltlllyx to mo 1'---wi l Nihilities gixen to tix, und out htm ll-IW llllli xoeittl lile, the preleetx tlitl ntttntige to tttke pztrt in tix nittnt xehool ltlllllilllll'-1 ti

Page 10 text:

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Never before has the GEORGIAN published a letter from the editor. In September when I was designing the layout of this year's edition I in- cluded an editor's page, though with no specific plan in mind. When it came time to write the message, I was stumped. Everyone knows what goes into a letter TO an editor but what goes into a letter FROM an editor is another story. What was I to say? Many hours and hundred of pieces of paper later, I decided to explain the purpose of the Year- book. For most people, the Yearbook seems to be a momentary en- joyment. They look through all the pictures to find one of themselves, laugh at the captions in the Staff Candids sections, and close the cover. It is a great shame that little 6 if anything is read. The purpose of a yearbook is to serve as the history of a school and be like a photo album of the people who lived within its wall, Therefore I urge everyone to read the book thoroughly. Read everything from club reports to the Head-Master's Address, and after ten years you will again open your dusty GEORGIANS, read all the articles and look at all the pictures. Why do you suppose every edition has been bound in hard cover? So that in ten years and more your books are still in one piece and can serve as that history and as that photo album of the days you spent at St. George's. Our yearbook is supposed to be representative of 450 students and masters. It is impossible for it to W- fp X X I represent such a large and varied body if only a handful of boys are involved in its preparation. The Yearbook is not a club. It is a group of boys whose task it is to add a new chapter each year to the history of the College. Submissions of essays, art, and photography must be increased. Only if a wide range of abilities is published will the GEORGIAN be a true representative of the School's students and staff. Greater par- ticipation is needed! Do not forget that your readers are not only the 450 but hundreds of old boys and retired masters as well. Wouldn't it be great if we were still receiving yearbooks 50 years from now! George Skarbek-Borowski

Page 12 text:

Chris Bramble D..l. Clyde if if N- David Fcliciant THE GRADU TI G r W Philip Calder John Cimba Paul Clark 'Y' Anthony Culverwell Stewart Daniels john Eaglcoll G Gregor Gilbert Jeremy Graham Tony Hanley l.1ii llurrlaniu 42,1-A Giuliauii llunl Gr-urge Kcrr Kem Kirkpmrick