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St. Andrew's

JKeview

1999- 2000

Support Staff 4 - 7
Masters 8-12
Valete 13-14
Prefects 15
Grads 16-38

1st Term Events 44 - 55

Billy Budd 48 - 49
St. Andrew's Night 52 - 53
Carol Service 54 - 55

Sports Term 1 56-74

2nd Term Events 80 - 93

MacPherson 82 - 83
West Side Story 86 - 87

2nd Term Sports 94 - 1 09

Cadets 110-117
Focus 118-123
Sassin 124-127
School Life 128-133
Track & Field Day 136-141

3rd Term Sports 1 42 - 1 61

Classes 163-175

Deca,

Debating, Clans 176-181

Headmaster 182-185

Prize Day 186-193

Directory 194-200

Published in Canada Printed in USA

Review Staff
1999 - 2000

Advisor
Editor

Mr. S. Treasure
lain Myrans

Yearbook Class Mike Campbell
Marshall Doyle
Eric Heizer
Victor Ip
Nick Jazcek
Paul Kim
Jamie King
Warren Lowe
Kurt Schmick
Cameron Steed
Nathan Stuart
Alex Tse

Photographers: Mr. Taskey, Mrs. Wilkes,
Mr. Treasure, Iain Myrans, Mr. Herder,
Ms. Venters, Ms. Picerno, Mr. Ryan,
Kurt Schmick, Victor Ip, Alex Chow, Alex Tse.

Special Thanks: Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Richardson,
Mrs. Pilieci, Ms. Marsh, Mr. Arril & Mr. Swan.

Editor's Notes:

Tti
0
p

lhe late nights, the early mornings, and the many hours have paid
off. Yes, we the staff of The Review are happy to be able to
present you with your 1999-2000 yearbook! As a 'newbie' to the
world of The Review this year I learned quickly about the process involved
in putting together a yearbook as unique as ours here at St. Andrew's. Sure,
we never get the yearbook completed by end of the school year but that is
because we like to cover third term events up to, and including. Prize Day.
The result: A yearbook that actually covers the whole year.

There is a lot more involved in the construction of the yearbook than
meets the eye of the reader. A simple page of photos involves building a
layout in PageMaker and composing any heading images in Photopaint
or Photoshop. Once this is done photos have to be cropped and layouts
updated where needed. The final product is packed into an envelope and
sent to the plant. For the most part I have enjoyed doing all of this very
much. It can be very exciting to watch the book take shape. However,
there are certain sections that 1 worked on which I would consider to be
nightmares. Less than 50% of the graduating class submitted their
comments until 1 phoned their houses asking for them two weeks after
prize day. This surprised me — even the yearbook staff who vanished
once school ended. Mr. Treasure. The Review's Advisor has been in his
office every morning over the last six weeks of his holiday tracking down
missing information and composing pages that should have been done by
other members of the yearbook crew had they not vanished. We all owe
him a big "thank you," — he deserves it!

Having said all this, we hope you enjoy this Millennium edition of The
REVIEW. As you flip through the pages try to keep in mind how much
time and effort have been put into this book. A lot of time was spent in
order to create a book we all can enjoy.

lain Mvrans Review

Advisor's Notes...

This yearbook began as a team effort by the
yearbook class. They worked in collaboration
to learn layout skills and master desktop
challenges. It is unfortunate that this class will not be
offered in the coming year. It played a vital role in
'jump-starting' the production of this book and offered
students a "hands - on' learning and publishing experi-
ence, like no other. However, publishing a book as a
class endeavour was a daunting task - talk about a
"monster" learning curve! To some extent a 'class
approach' slowed matters down - some students grasped
concepts and executed designs w ith ease - others clearly
laboured. Early layouts are evident... everyone improved
over the course of the year and if one detects some
inconsistencies in our layouts this was all part of the
great learning process. However. I was pleased with their
progress despite my repeated admonitions that. "It isn't
finished, 'til it's finished!" Thanks guys!

Ultimately, and inevitably, a great deal was left to be
finished after classes left in June. My greatest thanks go
to Iain Myrans who stepped in willingly to smooth the
rough edges and to help complete the yearbook.

However, now the results are before you and this book
takes its place proudly alongside the significant corpus of
past yearbook achievements. We think you'll enjoy it!
There are plenty of memories that are evoked by its
pages. We hope it conveys a good sense of the 1999-
2000 SAC experience and that it portrays an accurate
archival sense of events as they unfolded. It is. above all.
a students ' yearbook. Of course, no doubt there will be
some cause for criticism. This is inevitable and comes
with any yearbook territory. We would invite anyone
ready to cast stones to join next year's production team.
There is much to be done: from taking photos to submit-
ting writeups covering school events and activities. In
particular, we invite those Grads who. despite many
pleadings and entreaties, neglected to submit comments
or who went way past deadlines and guidelines. Thanks
to all students and staff who made our jobs easier and
ultimately we give thanks to the school and Headmaster
without whose support the book would not exist.

Now it is time to move on. It is with mixed feelings
that I do so. Giving birth to these books was sometimes a
painful experience. However, looking back I take pride
and satisfaction in the products. I have enjoyed working
with many students and editors who. though sometimes
struggled and sometimes triumphed, always lived up to
the school's motto. Through hard work and total immer-
sion in the creative experience they learned something
incredibly valuable about themselves.

Finally, thanks to my family. To J.R. - perhaps one
summer we'll get in that game of golf!

Sincerely.

S.R. Treasure - July 2000.

Staff

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Valete: Mrs. W. Bell

The St. Andrew's College community
is sorry to have to say goodbye to Mrs.
Bell who is leaving us to enjoy a new
home and lifestyle in Nova Scotia. For
many years she has served our students
well and has given dedicated and
helpful guidance to our Grads. We will
miss her devotion and friendship but
wish her well in the Maritimes.

ltfc

thanks for your care, dedication anc

Development Office

Mr. J. Herder
Mr. M. Roy
Mrs. E. Collins
Mrs. S. Scott

Business Office

Mrs. B. McKay
Mrs. S. Toombs
Mrs. C. Richardson
Mrs. J. Lamb

Admission Office

Mr. A. Foy
Mr. S. Robertson
Mrs. D. Moffat - Lynch
Mrs. C. O'Higgins

Administration
Offices

Mrs. G. Petri
Mrs. A. Osmond
Mrs. M. Mix
Mrs. M. Ash

Hort to make SAC the best!

Valete: Mr. T. Napier

Thanks to Mr. Napier. SAC lias
remained a networking powerhouse!
We are grateful for his amazing
expertise and the 'around the clock'
help and support he has given to all
network users. We wish him well as
he heads to the U.S. to further his
career as a network manager and
information technology specialist.

The Masters

That was the right note, wasn t it

W**s

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I'm almost at the finish

LINE

, I THINK....

I hope!

Yes, of course I'm..
"Working'

Go Ahead! I'm great at

CATCHING THOSE THINGS !

SO THAT'S HOW MY NEW ZOOM

LENS WORKS... HEY, WHO'S THAT

OTHER GUY WITH THE CAMERA?

Yes, it's true — teachers are just as weird (even more so)
OUTSIDE the classroom!

Hehehe... ummm.. What was
i laughing about again?

i'm really trying to

concentrate right now. that

camera isn't helping!

/ ::-.' I;::

» 'hi

&!$M

NOW IF I CAN JUST STASH THIS
PACKAGE BEFORE THE HM SEES...

Just a little
'SAC Pride'

I LOVE THIS GAME.

Hey, Look — My shoelace
is untied!

;

Me Jane*

Why do I always have to be

THE ONE TO DO THIS?

"I can't believe

THEY TOLD US TO

STOP playing!"

"Some people
have NO taste"

Ow! I can't believe I just
stepped on my own foot again!

I LOOK BETTER IN FRON1 OF nil I i \s
THAN BEHIND IT. Don't YOU THINK?

Who writes this garbage!?

We really should try
game on the ice!

And next week I get my G2!

This person failed
the test for sure!

This next play should be like

a graceful paintbrush

stroke.... Well maybe not!

The
REVIEW

2000

Ms. Jane Kravchenko

After 5 years at SAC, Ms. Kravchenko is
leaving to devote her time to her family. We
will miss her dedication and enthusiasm as
a teacher of English and her excellent
instruction as a coach of volleyball and
tennis. We wish Ms. Kravcheno and hus-
band Peter and son Satchel all the best in
the future.

Ms. Clare Kowaltschuk

Although she was here for only one year
at SAC, Ms. Kowaltschuk made a huge
impact. We enjoyed her Geography
classes and she shared with us her
knowledge and enthusiasm for skiing,
badminton, and tennis. We wish her
well as she heads to Japan with her
husband. Adam to teach for the next two
years.

Mr. Stephen Penton

Having seen active sen'ice in the trenches
of Macdonald House during his year here
Mr. Penton is leaving to get married. He
has been very active in assisting in many
facets of both school and house programs
and his Grade 8 English class was enjoyed
bx all. Best wishes from all members of the
Andrean community!

Mr. Rob McLean

Mr. McLean visited us this year from
Australia. As a GAP student, he added
much to our cricket program and willingly
offered his tutorial assistance to countless
boys. He assisted with our sports program
by helping to coach many teams. His
friendly presence will be missed by all.

PREFECTS

The privilege of
being a prefect
was bestowed on ten
young Andreans this year, all of
whom proved equal to the task. Led
by our Head Prefect Alain Chicoine
the Prefects of the 1999 - 2000
school year provided an abundance
of memorable moments.

The year began well with the
Annual Homecoming Festivities,
which was highlighted by the dance
that saw an unprecedented female to
male ratio (at least 3:1 ). Homecom-
ing put the year in flight and readied
the group for the first of two Semi-
formals. The Semi's this year were a
resounding success, they were
powered by a "Casino" theme and a

"Cupid's Garden of Eden" theme in
the fall and winter respectively.
Next up was the formal, which
proved a fitting end to a year full of
tremendous events. The Prefects
would like to thank the students for
their renewed enthusiasm and overall
good behaviour at all of the events
this year.

The 1999 - 2000 school year
was not without adversity for the
prefect group, but I think it is safe to
say that we persevered, and in the
end prevailed both on a personal and
financial landscape. The financial
success of the past year, and the
resulting profit, should lay a firm
groundwork for next year's Prefects
to stand on. We wish them the best

of luck.

Being a prefect is an ex-
tremely challenging endeavour, and
while the end reward and satisfac-
tion that comes with it keeps you
going, sometimes it still seems that
the academic and personal sacrifice
is not justifiable. This is something
we as a Prefect group wrestled
with, and we came to this conclu-
sion. No matter how great the
obstacle, you are a Prefect and you
perform as one because making
sacrifices for the greater good is
what being an Andrean is all about.
That is what S.A.C. instilled in us.
Thank you to everyone who helped.

S. Amell

The Graduates of 2000

Nicholas Abraham

House: Smith & Flavelle

Activities: Prefect, First Soccer. First Basketball. First Criket. Midsummer Nights Dream. West Side Story, Cadet Captain.
ESayings: Oh dear, what do we have here. I have MAD work. wwwWWWICKED. Yo Star. How old'.' (followed by) -- How
far from Mexico? Pass that ting over here

To My Parents. Headmaster, and Teachers. Thank you, thank you. thank you. Not much else to say is there. I don't know how to
say thanks to so many people with such little space. So instead of 'calling out names'. I'll just mail you each a present. But
seriously, thank you for all the time you have put into me. it will pay off. One love. To the SAC Crew: Peace out boys. It's been
CRAZY. Mad wicket times at Rocco Ramma I. II. and II. Formal's. Semi's, and Parties. Willis, me and you at homecoming 99.
HUGE!! Porter, let's just say every day during our last term was chilhn'. Chiz and Devo don't you forget to come visit me next
year... I'll make you feel really at home. Sinclair, you're a dead rut. Nags, save some of dos women for me. Thompson. I hope
you pass at Guelph. Rocco. we had some e-mazing times. Amell. Browny. Smily. and Smokey. my boarding crew. Keep it real.
One Love to all those in A Midsummer Nights Dream and WEST SIDE, those were some of mv favourite times at SAC
-- Nick. Ralph. Saga Boy. Cripps. ABUSS.

Tejus Ajmera

House: Ramsey

Activities: Basketball. Track & Field. President of DECA. Vice President of Debating.

Next Year: Bowdoin College for Humanities.

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Justin Albury

House: Siflon

It has been indeed a long and fun journey for me here at SAC. I just can't believe that it is over. There is so many people to
thank. I just want to thank the whole SAC family (especially Mr.Bedard) for allowing me to attend SAC. I just want to thank
all the staff especially. Mr. Perrier , Mr. Dominato and most of all Mr. Swan. Big up to the West Indies Crew man like Sands
(Duck), Floyd (CB- Deion Saunders), Smiley (Chuckles oh giggles), Ibes (Bobby dawg). Gringo (TL/Sharky). Chicken
(yammi) and my brethren Omar Sleem (who passed away in April 1999). I want to dedicate this graduation to my family and
most of all to my parents and a special, missed and loved friend Omar. To my dawg Smiley what can I say papa, this is the end
of our life at SAC. You and me have been here beuy for three years. We ran this place! Smiley and Smokey run tings LIVE!
St. Andrew's has changed my life tremendously. I am glad I attended this excellent institution. It has taught me many things in
life that I happened to overlook. It also made me appreciate how lucky I am to go to such a magnificent school. Beuy I want to
send this to some of my main boys: Richie. Krack. Devo. Chisel. Bah Bah. Al. Crispal. Moisture. Ross (my brother). Ronnie.
Gawell, Mitch. McFly and Khaz. Now I leave here having broadened my horizons and thinking about many values of life.
Peace Out !

Stephen Amell

House: Flavelle

Activities: Prefect, Head of House, Drum Major. House Captain. 1st Football. 1st Rugby. 1st Swimming. 1st Skiing. West
Side Story. A Midsummer's Night Dream. MacBeth. Many More Productions. Tuesday Night at the Dyson's.

A special thanks to Mr. Staunton. Mr. Shrimpton, Mr Foy, Mr. Scoular and Mr. Service.

Abus, Blair, Roy, Ryan, Brownie Warren. Devo: you guys are the greatest! Middleton. when we're 30 we'll go back to SAC
and let Mr. Scoular try out our Beamers. Near. I'll never forget playing at the Coffeehouse or the Cabaret. Kevin, keep your
fin in the water and enjoy the peaches Richardson, you're the most sincere and loyal guy in know. Sinclair, we conquered
Napoleon, we survived Marty's driving, and we're still around to tell the tale. Willis. Huge! Gordie. you can be my wing man
anytime. Marsh, you're the colonel, defend the title with pride.

Mom and Dad. everything I did at St. Andrew's I did to make you proud. I love you.

"Everyday things change... But basically they stay the same." - DM.

The Graduates of 2000

Yari Azzopardi

House: Flavelle

"Though much is taken, much abides; and though
We are not now that strength which in old days
Moved earth ami heaven; that which we arc. u c arc
One equal temper of heroic hearts,
Made weak by time and fate, but strong in m ///
To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield "

- Lord Alfred Tenn\ son

Simon Bayley

House: Flavelle

NicknamesiB. B. M. Bayley. Bayley Mon, Big Sime.

Overall. 1 ha\e enjoyed mv three vears at St. Andrew's. I've met many new people and learned a new way of life other than

"Island Life". It was tough to adapt to the Canadian-way but I managed to the end. There are many people here at SAC who

helped me through the past three years. Thank you Mr. Halstead. my advisor, teacher, coach and friend for all his advice and

guidance. I would also like to thank Mr. Foy and Mr. Shrimpton and Mr. McCue for being great House Masters. Life at SAC

is nothing without friends. I have made friends with people that will last a lifetime. I want to thank Gummy Bear. Dodo.

Bowser. Mark. Hormone. Skols. Jamie and Dick for being really good friends. Last of all. but certainlv not the least 1 would

like to thank my parents for giving me such an opportunity as this to attend SAC. I really appreciated it because so many

people are unable to have the same opportunity as I have had. 1 know all the sleepless nights you had were because you cared

so much for my future and me most of all. Thank \ ou v erv much and I love you both.

Blair Birkett

House: Memorial

\ui\ ides: Lacrosse. 1st Basketball. Head of Memorial House. National Student Commonwealth Forum in Ottawa.
Next Year: Will be attending Queen's Universit) for Commerce.

Ryan Brandham

House: Ramsey

Activ ities: 1st Football 2a. 1st Squash 3a, I si Coll 4a. Prefect. DECA Co-president. Cadet Commanding Officer.
I have to thank my parents, for all the monev . tunc, and support Mom. vou're always there to do anything I need done, to
run errands forme, etc. I can't believe I didn't appreciate you more all these vears. Dad. thanks for the advice, and also for
the second chance. Brent, enjoy your time here while it lasts. Strive for every honour, every award, every position you want
and think vou have even a half chance of getting You'll really appreciate all of them when vou're gone. Finally, 1 can't
leave out Kristin, who's been with me for the final two ) ears, and has been as much a pan of mv life as an) one e\ er could be.
I love you sweetheart. You always know how to make me laugh. Well, for an) students who didn't know me but happen to
be reading this right now. I'll leave you with a thought. When 1 came here. I was Ryan Jeffrey Brandham. a shy. small.
immature new boy. I soon became Ry, or Brandham. as 1 developed some friends. Now. I am only R.J. Brandham. a name
you can see on one or two of those boards in the library . if I'm lucky . Enjoy your time here gu) s. soon you too w ill be just a
name in the annals of SAC.

The Graduates of 2000

Graeme Brown

House: Flavelle

Firs! Football. First Hockey. First Lacrosse. Focus. West Side Story. Prefect.

What is the inner meaning of ' being an Andrean' ? After looking deeper than the parties, the laughs and the mishaps .
Beyond the missed assignments and C.O.S.S.E.T. meetings and right down to the bare bones of the St. Andrew's experi-
ence. 1 pinpointed the essence of being here. This hidden truth is quite simple really! It is a combination of air and
fingering creating a sound. A sound that if not appreciated or admired could cause headaches or even migraines, but to an
Andrean's ears is the most beautiful sound in the world. You hear it when First Football takes the field, or at the Friday
Night Macpherson game. The sound symbolizes pride of being part of a tradition. This simple sound manifests itself in the
form of a high pitched squeal, long and sharp piercing through the ear drum which sends shivers down your spine. This
sound is the bagpipes, and the bagpipes are St. Andrew's. So when I hear the pipes forever more I will remember that my
brothers. Kai and Craig, paved the way for me. My parent's hard earned sacrifices. The support I received from teachers,
coaches and many, many friends. Beyond all of that and lastly knowing that the boys before, during and after my time share
the same sentiments.

Warren Byrne

House: Flavelle
Nickname: Penguin

Activities: 1st Rugby. 1st Alpine Skiing, 7 Year Club. Focus.

The Future: Will be attending Guelph for Agriculture following which will attend the Royal Agricultural College in the U.K.
for two years

Andy Chan

House: Memorial

\ lot oi memorable things have been happened through my 2 years in SAC. Although 2 years are not a long time, but it's kind
of hard to put down all my thoughts within only a few hundred words. So, I just want to say thanks to all my friends and
teacher for the lass 2 years. First. I want to that say thanks to my parents to give me a chance to attend to this school, it's kind
of hard for them to afford it. Thanks MOM! Also. All my friends were helping me a lot though out this 2 years too. ( WXn,

MicXXXI Lau.BaXXy Wai. JoXX Wu forgive me if I forgot to put your name on) It's my pleasure to meet you guys.

Good luck to all of u and don't forget to keep in touch!!

Special thanks to all my teacher Mr. Wenk, Mr Jones. Mr Butcher, Mr. Giel. Mr Swan, Mr Inglis. Especially to my house-
master Mr. Perrier. he not only my house-master, but also my adviser and 2 math teacher. I have too much to say in this short
comment. It is quiet hard to explain my feeling right now, but at least I know that I have to say good bye to SAC now.(Jesus
Christ It's really hard to finish my Grad Comment at the last minute before prize day you know But finally yeah!!

Adrian Chan

House: Slfton

Four quick years have gone by. and I couldn't have spent them in any better way. Being at St. Andrew's College was a
remarkable and worthy experience, one that will ever be in my mind. Here. I acquired knowledge in numerous subject areas,
which will prove to be helpful when I start my university studies next September; I met many sincere people and made
genuine friends; and most importantly. I grew from a quiet little boy into a mature and sociable person. Years from now, I'm
going to look back and laugh at the happy moments that I've spent here.

First off. I would like to thank my parents for their love and care, and most of all. their wise decision to send me to St.
Andrew's College. I feel very fortunate to have such a great family. I would like to thank my advisor, Mr. Dunford. for his
valuable guidance throughout the years; Mr. Bedard for being an excellent Housemaster: Mr. Anil, Mrs. Bell. Mr. Rush, and
Mr. Giel for their help with my university applications; Mr. Paolini for his great coaching and tolerance when 1 played poorly;
Mr. Halstead for developing me into a table tennis player; Mr. Robson for leading THE Magazine; all my teachers for their
\ aluable advice: and all my friends who made these four years at SAC such a great time. Thank you!

The Graduates of 2000

William Cheng

House: Flavelle

It has been 5 years since I came to SAC. and all I can say is time passed by in a flash. Honestly. I really hated this school
when I first came here: many times I had the thoughts of transferring to other school. The reason was I couldn't bear a life
without girls. I'm sure all of you guys would agree with me. However I managed to stay alive. I must say that I'm a lucky
person, to have such loving parents who are willing to send me to this private school. However. I'm not reluctant to saj thai
I have fulfilled myself through out the life at SAC, and I did not let my parents down. I would like to thank all the teachers
that have taught me. but in pellicular the following: Thank you Mr. Anil, for your guidance on my university applications,
and for the greater know ledge that you have fed me on world religion, that was one of my favourite courses. Thank you Mr.
Galajda. I reallv enjoyed being in vour biology class. Thank you Mr. Perrier for having so much confidence in my math
skills. Last but not the least. I would like to thank all my friends at SAC. Thanks for all the good times guys. I'll miss you
when I'm in university while you're all still in SAC. "St. Andrew's College is not an ordinary place." I would never have
used such a description to describe SAC in my first year, however, I realized now that it is the only and the best way that 1
can depict SAC.

Wyn-Ron Cheong

House: Sifton

Nicknames: Chimpo, Lik So (The African in Gods Must Be Crazy), Xing Xing (Gorilla), civic_bOy. Skinny. Big Boy

I'm not going to blab on about what SAC meant to me like what the others have written. Instead I'm going to dedicate my
Grad Comment to the one and only person I admired most at SAC. He'd always be there to help me with my problems, or
gave me the best possible advises, or made sure that I was allright, or motivated and encouraged me to keep going. He was a
second Father to me... and he is Mr. Bedard.

Mr. Bedard was my housemaster and advisor. Know mg that I'm a Prefect, he assured that I wouldn't put most of my time into
Prefect duties and house duties... he always told me that academics came first. Although 1 love to help others the most I can. I
always remembered this advice. I'm pretty sure that without him by my side, I would have struggled in nn last scar at the
school I've learned a lot from him. I'll miss him very much. Before I end this...
Thanks for EVERYTHING Sir!

Jason Cheung

House: Ramsey

Activities: 1st Volleyball - Captain 2a. MVP. 1st Badminton. Asst. coach U16 Basketball. Cadet Lieutenant. Focus Producer.
Centennial Committee.

When you're a seven year club member it seems as if the end will never come. Having spent more than a third of our lives at
the school it becomes a part of your life and finally here I am writing my last thoughts that will finish off my career at SAC.
For me. walking to school on the lower fields, up the chapel steps at 8 in the morning while hearing the chapel bells ring has
become a ritual. This will surely be missed in years to come, along with the Volleyball and Badminton practices, cadets, and
rides home from Rick. I would first like to thank my parents for giving me the opportunity to attend SAC and their support and
encouragement all these years. Ms. K. you've been my coach at every level of volleyball, thank you for the bits of advice on
life and for always listening. Mr. Robson. thanks for letting me hang around your teams for the past 4 years. Mr.Cowell, the
last seven years I have been practically living in your classroom looking for every opportunity to bother you or just talk.
Thank you for your advice and guidance all these years and for being my advisor, teacher, and friend. Wyn. thanks for Alg.
and Calc! Gr7 guys, we survived the seven years at SAC! Tom, I'll miss our little talks in the hallways. Rick and Kaz. after all
that we've been through its hard to put it into words... we're finally done.

Alain Chicoine

House: Memorial

Nicknames: Rocco. Big Al, Leonard
Sports: First Hockey, First Rugby. First Football

The lessons I learned at SAC that weren't taught in the classroom: #1. If I work hard I will succeed regardless ol how
'smart' I am. #2. If I stop worrying about what other people think I can focus on what I'm doing... and I can do it well. #3.
If I cheat. I'm cheating all my classmates as well as myself, which doesn't get any of us anywhere. #4. Friends last forever.
#5. Habits are as easy to make as they are to break (which applies to both good ones and bad ones). #6. Honesty is the best
policy Even though the truth may get you in trouble, telling a lie will get you in even more trouble than you already are. #7.
There is so much more to life then just a good education.

And for your reading enjoyment, a hockey quote applicable lo so much more than just hockej
"Take care of your own etui first and ilic other end will ink< < arc <</ itself
Bob Neely

The Graduates of 2000

Brian Chisholm

House: Ramsey

Activites: 1st Lacrosse, 1st Hockey. 1st Soccer. Flag Party for Cadets, Prefect.
Next Year: Colby College for Social Science.

Daniel Chong

House: Flavelle

Nicknames: Eata. Chicken.
Activities: Til Soccer. Squash, Cricket.

Thinking back on my two years at S.A.C. I am just now realizing the important lessons that the school has tought me. It would
be difficult to go through everything, but briefly, 1 learned independence, leadership, time management, and how to dress for
winter (my first winter being at the school). I would like to thank all the teachers and staff for making my experience at the
school a very productive one. I would especially like to thank my two housemasters Mr. Shnmpton and Mr. Foy for being
there if I needed them and to all my friends at the school who made the time a fun one.

Benjamin Craig

House: Memorial

The first drive up the impressive driveway here at SAC is an eye opening experience and is the stepping-stone that has
launched many of ray classmates and friends and the generations before us on a long and difficult journey. My personal
journey here at SAC is coming to an end but the trip along the way has been full of ups and downs. It has taken me to the top
of Kala Pattar in Nepal, onstage for the curtain call at Westside story, to and ISAA Championship in Football and everywhere
in between. Along the way I have made a lot of friends that 1 will never forget and appreciate there understand and friendship
and wish them all the best in their future endeavors. To my teachers, you have opened my eyes to new worlds 1 never knew
existed and taught lessons that extend beyond the classroom. (Like how to cheat on your taxes, Thanks Mr. G.) Lastly but not
least I would like to thank my Mom and Dad, you guys let me go when you really didn't want to and have been amazingly
supportive in every way and let me try everything I wanted to. I didn't always succeed but I always learned a lot in the attempt.
As we all go our separate ways after graduation I know I will always carry the lessons that I have learned from SAC with me
and will always remember the good times and wish everyone the best of luck.

Michael Crispi

House: Smith

Activities: 1st Rugby. 1st Hockey, 1st Football

Future Plans: Deciding between attending Queens, Guelph, and Laurier for Arts.

The Graduates of 2000

Ryan Devald

House: Smith

Upon entering the gates of SAC. for the first time. I had no idea what was in store for me. It is only now, as my final year
draws to an end. that I have come to realize the true magnificence of this place. Not only has SAC taught me respect and
responsibility, but it has also given me a great education and the opportunity to make countless good friends and memories
that I will cherish for a lifetime. First and foremost. 1 would like to thank m\ parents and family for giving me the
opportunity to go to SAC. Every friend I've made, all the laughs I've had. and every adventure I've experienced is all owing
to you, and if it wasn't for your loving support I might not have made it through. I would also like to give special thanks to
Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm who for the past 5 years have provided me with my second home, where the door was always open.
Well boys, what a long, strange trip it's been. I can't even begin to start recalling all the amazing times and messed up
experiences we've had together.... man it's all been a blast. Chisholm. Thompson. Porter. Middleton. Sinclair, MacDonald.
Abraham, Chicoine. Snider, you guys are it' To all my Islander buddies. Smokey. Smiley. Pilgram. Krack. keep it real
boys, you guys kick a*s. Well boys the bagpipes have finally faded away, yet I assure you my ears will be ringing for a life
time.

Hussein Fazal

House: Smith

As the typical story goes, I entered S.A.C not knowing what to expect and with conviction that this next phase of my life
would be hell. It took a few years to settle in but eventually I realized that I'd be here until I graduate and I might as well
make the best of the situation I was in. Fortunately. I realized early enough and I still had time to change my participation
and contributions to S.A.C life. It was when I began to take advantage of the numerous opportunities Saint Andrew's College
provides that I realized the advantage to be had spending six years of my life at S.A.C.

I would like to begin by giving thanks to my parents for sending me to S.A.C where 1 have transformed from a young boy to
a man. I would like to thank all the teachers who have put up with me over the years. Special thanks to Mr. Galajda w ho
pushed me to reach my full potential; Mr. Perner who has laid down for me a strong foundation in mathematics; Mr.
Cameron who taught me French for six years and Mr. Scoular who educated me on the things that are more important in life
than academics. I'd like to finish off by giving respect to ALL my friends in and out of school; Asad, McFly. Bruce, Tsuji.
Hash. Muj. Din. Sam, Ref. Jaf. Da click, my cousin Zainab, and to everyone else graduating this year.

Stephen Gariepy

House: Smith

Nicknames; Agent X. Homer. Coola, and just Gariepy or other similar renditions

Activities: Music, Drama, Technical. Focus. ISDF. Coffee house, sports, a ton more I've missed, oh ya there was some

school in there also.

SAC, just a little word, S... A...C... but what a meaning behind it. I'd like to think now that I ready to start my life that now

I am prepared to fight, and you know what I think I am. This school isn't a normal high school it isn't just something the

government put up. This school was built with care, with love, with pride. That's how our life has been for the past five

years. And we have enjoyed it and embraced it. And we have taken every thing out of this school that we can. And we are

prepared. There aren't that many things that they expect us to remember, but there is one that they enforce, even though it is

a short sentence it is a strong meaning and every Andrean will know exactly what is meant behind it. "Quit ye like men. be

strong." We are men now, and we are strong. I thank all my teachers and the staff at the school, for providing me with the

best times of my life maybe! But they will be the most memorable. To all the people who want to know: THIS IS SAC;

AND I AM: ANDREAN!!!!!! End of chapter high school, next chapter...

Alexander Gawel

House: Flavelle

These six years that I have spent at SAC have been the weirdest years. I still remember my first year and it feels like u w as
yesterday. I guess that concussions don't lead to Brain damage. The people are wicked and I look at every other school and
nothing compares to this one. SAC has an excellent reputation with sports that is not like any other school. But it wasn't until
my final year that I realized that this isolated world would end. My final year was amazing but I still can't wait to get out.
SAC has prepared me to the point that I am ready to leave and tackle my next step. There are lots of amazing teachers, so
I've been told. The trip to Cancun was a different trip all together. I went down with some good friends and we made out
names known at the bar. It was great fun when each one of us tried to take on Gord. I would like to thank Mike for this
unusual year and for helping me when we first met the Branksome chicks. Frank next time its not going to be me in the
corner. Blair thanks for freshening up my bathroom at room. Kyle, we have some good times together, do you remember any
of them because I don't. Justin (Smokey I photo op. Miss. Kevin (smiley) sharky. Sorry about that. One thing 1 have learnt
never try and dance on tables, they seem to be dangerous. Thanks to even one that made this a wicked yen

The Graduates of 2000

Asad Haque

House: Smith

For the Class of 2000. Prize Day brought feelings of both excitement and sorrow. Graduation meant it was time to move on
and follow our instincts beyond the gates of St. Andrew's. My six year experience there is one that I will never forget;
however, it could not have been made possible without the strong support from my family, thank you Mom, Daddy. Nano and
Amber. I made friends from all walks of life here. Wanki, better known as Dr. David Suzuki, you know you're my best
buddio. 2G...big 'G', you know I love jumbo butter burma prawns. OH DEAR! Huss the buss, INTENSE PHYSIO - enough
said! Boris, Russian refugee, let's go get some stationary, haha! Nick you will always be my student. Tej, party man all the
way. I will definitely be coming to Bowdoin for safe Ajmera jams guy!

My experience here would no be complete without recognizing some of the teachers that have influenced and shaped my life
and deserve a big 'thankyou'. Mr. Arril for his guidance; Mr. Walden and Mr. Galajda for motivating me to do my best; Ms.
Picerno for being an older sister, always giving me sound advice, GRACIAS; and Mr. Cameron who has changed me both on
the squash court and the classroom. MERCI! I will never forget SAC and my friends and teachers who made it so memorable.
It was a long six years and I finally made it. To all the grads...GOOD LUCK. ..and to all my friends... keep in touch! Lates...

Ken Ho

House: Memorial

Activities: three years Intramural Basketball, U16 tennis, 2nd tennis, 1st tennis. Cadet Band. Concernt Band. Member of

SAC Choir. Head of Taiwanians community, and volunteer full time driver.

Sayings: Never argue with idiots, coz they will pull down your IQ and beat you badly with their experiences. Yo, let's order,

Taiwanians. Micolau: stop talking on the phone, let's go party. Jonwoo: Yo, go get the phone. I know you can hear. Barrie:

don't buy too many cars. McAndy: go buy some catfishes and feed them 4 seasons everyday. Orson: don't waste too much

time on cheating. Jackson: hope to see your new car, make sure it is made in German. Danny: let's go play basketball.

Shocan: go get hair cut, it is cute. Jay: stop cutting your nails, you will cut off your legs by accident in one day. Ray: change

your bedsheet. Fred: stop studying, you are killing me. Andrew: go take bath, now is summer. Ross: go to bed. stop fooling

around like ghost. William: let's join party, don't be alone. Keng-hao: turn your phone off, I want a cawhey, stop talking to

VVV, and umm drink milks love life.

I want to give special thanks to Mr. Perrier. Mrs. Perrier, and Mr. Butcher. I am proud to been an Andrean.

Gerren Hopkin

House: Flavelle

Sayings:Man!,Umm, Who shat? Do it like so.. .Just breeze.You're whack.

First of all, I only have my incredible mother and father to thank for sending me to this institution. My four years at this

place have been amazing. Through the good times and fair amount of bad times, they have been years of intense growth. It

took a while to realise it but it was her that I really found myself. It was here that I realised my confidence and vast potential.

The only teachers who ever taught me anything here were Mr. Myrans and Mr. Scoular. I don't care who disagrees, it's the

truth. I wish everyone the best of luck in their future endeavours.

Special thanks to my sister Gael who was there in the hospital for me at late hours of the night. Pilgrim for being a good

friend. Chicken, Smiley, Man! (Jacob), Chris Bibby. Gunman like Smokey. Scottie da hottie, Ariel. Pubes. Scoota. and

Milphus.

Nicholas Ivandic

House: Sifton

It has been a wonderful experience coming to SAC. Not only, have I made great friends but I've realized being an andrean is
a great privilege. To future andreans if you work hard, to the best of your abilities at everything you do in life, you will
succeed.
Nick.

The Graduates of 2000

Monty Jarrett

House: Memorial

Activities: Basketball, West Side Story

Future Plans: College in the United States. Where exactly is undecided still.

Ikhaz Kadiri

House: Ramsey

Activities: 7 Year Club!. Basketball. West Side Story, Assistant Head of Ramsey House

Future Plans:Was accepted at Windor. Concordia for Psychology; Launer for Arts and McMaster for Humanities.

Jason Kaptyn

House: Smith

Years at SAC: Six

Nicknames: Kap, Big Kap. Giraffe. Fifi. Kap'n Krunch

Activities: first soccer, first hockey, first volleyball, first golf (mvp/captain 5 years). 2nd hockey (best experience of my life),

Serjeant in cadet corps.

Boris Kholodov

House: Flavelle

Sayings: Money is bad, but it's necessary. You missed your tutoring session; you still get charged. Democracy can't work

efficiently: a benevolent dictator (someone like me) is what the society needs. I skipped your class; here is your gift.

My St. Andrew's experience was a useful one: Mr. Myrans taught me how to approach research correctly and I will use this

knowledge throughout my life. Without Mr. Myrans. my career at SAC would be incomplete. Mr. Halstead infected me with

two diseases: Spanish and travel. I will never be cured from them and. eventually, die from the overwhelming side effects

they bring. Ms. Picerno was an excellent language instructor and a person with whom I could share all my thoughts. Ms.

Rose-Kudelka, Ms. Yonder and Ms. Roncadin kept me on the right path during my years at SAC. helping me in such vital

things as stress management and moral support. Some other staff members were nice to me. Thanks to them. Thanks to my

parents who sent me to St. Andrew's. Thanks to my friends in the OAC class that supported me. especially to Nick. Wanki.

Asad and Jacob, who demonstrated that they are real friends.

The Graduates of 2000

Hyun Do Kim

House: Flavelle

Activities: Rugby, Basketball. The Musical, and many performances at Nights of Recital and of course The Carol Service.
Future Plans: Will be attending McMaster for Electrical Engineering.

Michael Kim

House: Sifton

Activities: Softball. Squash. Soccer, Track and Field.

Future Plans: Will be attending the University of Toronto for Science.

Mathew Krock

House: Sifton

Michael Lau

House: Memorial

Activities: Rugby, Tennis, Intramural Basketball, Community Service, Volleyball, Focus, DECA, Choir, Co-Head of
Memorial House.

SAC just got more fun as time passed by. It's da best! Gonna miss you, SAC! Mom and Dad. thanks so much for sending me
here... And SIS. thanks soo much for your 200% support through out my sac years ...always helping me, pushing me on uni
application and supporting me on my girl-friendship issues. Good luck to my brother. Lastly, haveta thank Yee. Ma, Ernest,
and Jen! Thanks so much for helping me all da time, and driving me around and cooking good food during weekends and
tidying up our house. To my best OAC buddies at SAC: Adrian. Andy. Barry, Ken, John, Jason, Ricky, and Wyn.. . So much
has happened in our OAC year... it was fun to hang around with you guys. lOOOx thanks! Thanks to all the last year grads.
Joey & Hans, won't forget the game we played before the Cal exam. A salute to all my Korean buddies, you guys were always
so cool & friendly! Take care (<gr 12)!

The Graduates of 2000

Joshua Lee

House: Flavelle

"/ shall be telling this with a sigh
Somewhere ages and ages hence:
Two roads diverged in a wood, and I-
I took the one less traveled by.
And that lias made all the difference."

- Robert Frost

James Lee
House: Flavelle

Favorite Saying: GOD BLESS !!!!!!!!!!. its alright, and W AZZUP

Activities: 1st Golf, 2nd Basketball, Sr. Cross Country. 2nd Volleyball

First, I just like to thank God for allowing me to come to SAC. He has given me the strength in the hardest time and gave me

joy at many things I did. My contentment of being an Andrean could not have been possible without God.

Second of all, I want to thank my family. Grace, thanks for being an awesome sister. Mom. what can I say other then I love

you and thank you for all the things I'd taken as granted before. And finally dad, thank you for teaching me what life is, you

know you're my hero!!! I also like to thank all the teachers and coaches that taught me more then just education and sports

but showed me what life can bring. At times these were the teachers and coaches I didn't agree with but looking back, it was

these kind of experience and challenges that they gave me that made me into a man. This school not only prepared me for

education and sports but also life.

Forbes Lilford

House: Flavelle

Years at SAC: 2

Favourite sayings: To the Forevergreens

Good Bve To The Crew.

Albert Lin

House: Sifton

Activities: Swimming. West Side Story.
Next Year: U of T for Life Sciences.

The Graduates of 2000

Jeffery Lo

House: Sifton

Time really went by quickly throughout my years in SAC. I remember the first week, it felt like a year. Now. this place feels
like a timeless place, you walk in at September and a second later, you walk out in June. It went by fast when you were
having a great time. I remember a lot of guest speakers who said to us that theirs high school life was their biggest influence
time in their life. I can see they are right. SAC is already my most influency and memorable time at this time of my life. 1
must thanks all the teachers, staff, and students for making the best time in my life. Special thanks to my wise advisor, Mr. T.
Myrans; my skillful tutor, and her generous husband, Mrs.T & Mr.G Robson; my housemaster and his kind wife, Mr.P &
Mrs J Bedard; the helpful and nice librarians Mrs. Pilleci, and Ms. Marsh; the cheerful dininghall staff. Dave and Marie; and
my good friends Adrian Chan. John Ngo. Jonathan. Nelson. Bernard. Ken Ho. Michael Lau. Adrian Lee. Wyn-Ron. Jackson,
Ricky and J.C. and also my brother who always help me indirectly throughout the time in SAC. Most importantly, I must
thanks my generous, and wise parents for sending me to this wonderful place to study with these wonderful people and also
for supporting and listening to my problems and giving me the freedom and trust to chose my own path. Thank you very
much.

Thomas Long

House: Sifton

Activities: Softball. First Hockey, 1st Football. Community Service.

Nezt Year: Queen's University for Humanities.

Ricky Luk

House: Smith

Activities: 1st badminton (3 yrs); 1st volleyball (3 yrs). Cadet Lieutenant

Seven years of my life has passed in a blink of an eye. Having spent a large part of my life at SAC. it's almost like a second
home to me. I leave SAC having mixed feelings with happiness and sadness. The happiness of what's to come and the sadness
of what I'll be leaving behind. Nonetheless, the countless memories I've had here are priceless.

Without my parents, none of this would be possible. Thank you for sending me to such a great place. Wyn. what more can I
say. I'm going to miss you being in all my classes. Thanks. J, you've put up with me for 7 years and been there for me every
time on the courts or in the classroom. It's been rough, but we finally got through it! Mr. Dominato and Ms. K. you've taught
me a lot on the courts both technically and mentally. I couldn't have had the success without your guidance. Mr. Cowell,
thanks for everything. You've watched me grow old from a child to a man and you've been there when I needed advice and
guidance. You've been a great help to me surviving the 7 years here.

-GROWING OLDER IS MANDATORY. GROWING UP IS OPTIONAL. ENJOY LlFEl-

Sheldon Lyn

House: Sifton

Activities: 1st Cricket, 2nd Soccer, Community Service.
Next Year: Queen's for Science.

The Graduates of 2000

Mike MacDonald

House: Memorial
Activities: 1st Hockey. Soccer.

Sean Manley

House: Sifton

Activities: Softball. Alpine Skiing. Co-Producer for West Side Story.

Future plans: Will be attending Acadia for Arts & Science

Jacob Marcinkowski

House: Flavelle

Activities: First Football, First Alpine Skiing IM1P), First Tennis, U17 Basketball, U16 Tennis. U16 Football. U16 Volleyball.
U16 Basketball. U15 Tennis, Sargeant. DECA. ISDF, Billy Budd, A Midsummer Night's Dream. H.M.S. Pinafore. The Tape.
Clueless, Dispatches From Hell. Some People. The Age of Fable, California'97. Greece'00, Costa Rica: HACIA'OO
Attending SAC has been an experience that I will never forget. I spent the last four years learning about life, playing sports,
making friends with which I hope to never lose touch with, and all this wouldn't have happenened without my parents having
sent me here. Fast-tracking, was a smart move for me. it made me work harder and become more efficient, and 1 proved io
myself that I could do it succesfully. My parents gave me the opportunity and prvilege to come to SAC and to learn as much
as I could from it; Thank you. I have always thought SAC to be a place of vast opportunities and learning experiences, but
most of all a place to make "lifelong friendships"!

Andrew McNabb

House: Smith

Activities: Lacrosse. Basketball, Soccer.

Future Plans: Will be attending Laurier for Kinesiology & Phys. Ed.

The Graduates of 2000

Nicholas Middleton

House: Ramsey

Activities: First Football(97,98,99) First Weight lifting. 2nd Hockey (3 year vet). Road Trippin'. "West Side Story"

It is still hard to understand how short my experience has been, the time has flown by. My days at SAC as a student are over
and never again will the SAC I attended be the same. After we graduate life goes on. hence the changes that will take place.
And so when I pass through the gates for the last time never again will I return as a student. I will leave with the same body
with which I arrived but with a Mind and soul that have experienced the ecstasy and hardship of being an adolescent. And it is
w ifh these experiences that I will pass through the gates and into the world with the mind to imagine, the body to act. and a
soul full of aspirations. Instead of regretting what has come to an end. I look forward for what is to come. " Success is not
measured by the position that one has reached, but rather the obstacles overcome while trying to succeed. "

— Booker.T.Washinton
Thank You to my parents for providing the opportunity to come to St. Andrew's, it has truly been the experience of a life time,
for which I am truly grateful. Thank You to the Boyz, its been one crazy trip, but it's only gonna get better, your all wicked!
And Thank You Ashes, you are the best, and always be.

Aman Mohammud

House: Flavelle

Activities: Cross Country Running. Community Service.

Future Plans: Will be attending Ryerson for Civil Engineering.

lain Myrans

House: Smith

As someone who's lived on the campus for most of my life, and considering St. Andrew's is not only my school but also my
home, it seems strange to be moving on to University. It also seems strange to be leaving friends who I've seen every day for
so long -- especially Iain Rogers. Stephen Gariepy. Alex Tse. Stephen Alanko and Boris Kholodov. I know Iain, Steve and I
are all going to miss our little hang-out (being the Ketchum Auditorium Lighting Booth) and all the fun we had working in
the theater over the last four or five years -- a major part of our lives here. I'll always think back to my trips to Vancouver.
Costa-Rica and Nepal which, in each case. I went on to represent St. Andrew's either in sport, academic, or community
service work. It's been a wonderful place to go to school and I will miss it. Thank you to all the teachers I've had over the
years; thank you to Ms. Marsh and Mrs. Pilieci, the friendliest librarians in the world; and of course thank you my parents
who struggled to make it possible for me to attend this school. Finally thank you Carolyn for all your guidance in what has
been a very busy and somewhat stressful Grade 13 year. I always wonder where I'd be without you.

As my home is on campus I'll still be around when I'm not at University but I know it won't ever be quite the same.
I'll miss this place.

Alex Naghi

House: Sifton

Activities: Rugby. Football. Debating

Future Plans: Was accepted at Queens. York, Western. U of T. Carleton. Laurier. McMaster, and Dalhousie but will be

attending McMaster for Business next year.

The Graduates of 2000

Jamie Near

House: Ramsey

Years At SAC: Five

Nicknames: Tweety, Little Near, Little No Beer, Chris Wakefield.

Sayings: "Don't even talk to me.", "Listen to me Sammy, there's beef jerky, and then there's prime nb."

Activities: Prefect, 1st Football (2a), 1st Downhill Skiing (la), Tier II Hockey (la), 1st Rugby (la). Outreach

Committee, and member of numerous focus BBQ bands, performer at coffeehouses and Cabarets....
Thanks Mom and Dad for giving me the chance to be a member of this community, and constantly supporting me. I love you.
Thanks Dan for clearing my path and Jess for coming to my games even when I didn't start. Thanks to Mr Cameron for
seeing my love for football and giving me the opportunity to play. I will always remember this team, and your horse-races
were a pleasure. Mr Arril, your chapel sermons have always meant a lot to me. To the prefects, I have never been associated
with such an amazing group of people. To the final four, you guys are my best friends. See you at Sammy's Cottage.
Thanks also to Mr Cowell, Mr Service and Mr Butcher.

John Ngo

House: Flavelle

ACTIVITIES: Fencing 1998-2000, "THE" Magazine 1999-2000, Table Tennis Club 1998-1999, SAC Webmaster 1999-
2000

I Love You Dad, Mom Jacky and Jeffrey. Thanks to My Teachers, Advisors and Staff who had my stay here in SAC a
memorable one. Namely, Mr. Myrans, Mr. Swan, Mr. Giel, Mr. Foy, Mr. Shnmpton, Mr. Butcher, Mr. & Mrs. Perner, Mr.
Halstead, Carol and Luigi. Maraming Salamat Po.

As I embed my name, experiences and views about the school. I only want to leave this simple yet significant message to
everybody who has changed my life: "Nothing in this world can take the place of perseverance. Talent will not; nothing is
more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not; unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Persistence and
determination alone are omnipotent. Just remember that success is only one percent of inspiration and ninety nine percent of
perspiration. Do the best in the finest of your ability and you'll be rewarded, trust me... Carpadiem"
MABUHAY ANG PILIPINAS

Gordon Ozawa

House: Smith

Activities: Rugby, Footbal, RSM in Cadets, Assistant Head of Smith House, Chess Player, Debating Society.

Plans for the Future: Queen's University for Science

Wan Ki Park

House: Memorial

One of those people who passed by here before us reminded us to remember to always take time to say thanks to those who
give. This is my time to thank people who gave me so much during my 5 years at SAC. Without them, SAC wouldn't have
be the same place. My Parents - 1 still remember your worried faces when you left me here alone with other 450 boys.
Without your sacrifice, encouragement, support, concern, and love. I would not be who I am. My deepest appreciation goes
to you. Thank you. I love you so much. Asad - I could never imagine my life here without your presence. You have been
more than a friend to me. I love you brother! Boris - What a guy! Language Master. Real Estate Agent. Part-time student.
Full-time tutor, Nick, Thank you for being a true bro. Thanks 2G, Tejus for being true friends. St. Andrew's College was my
home, battlefield, learning institute, hangout, and racing track. It's truly not an ordinary place. It taught me how to love,
hate, cry, laugh, learn, and dream. I'm leaving this place as a man of potential who is up for any challenge. As Machiavelli
said everything that doesn't hurt one makes him stronger, I've gone through the toughest times here and made me a stronger
person. My friendship shall be cherished and (he memories will be missed. When I leave the gate for the last time, I'm
leaving as a man of dream.

The Graduates of 2000

Ryan Park

House: Smith

"The sense of danger must not disappear:
The way is certainly both short and steep.
However gradual it looks from here;
Look if you like, but you will have to leap.'

- W. H. Auden

Austin Porter

House: Ramsey

These past four years may have been a blur, but squinting my eyes through the thick haze I think I can see a light somewhere
in the distance. A light, that will soon lead me to the second stage of my life's journey. But. first and foremost I would like to
thank my parents and family for sticking with me through the entirety of my immaturity and adolescence. I know its been a
constant struggle as I've slowly learnt some life lessons, but I'm confident in saying that your patience and understanding has
finally paid off. I could never have accomplished any of my dreams and goals without the great support that you have shown
me throughout the years. Secondly big shouts out to all my boyz: you have given me some amazing memories and I'll never
forget any of you. Sink the Pink- my fellow juvenile delinquent. .cyat or should I say Sunny D?!? Chiz- for the last time, those
aren't your Eyes! Devo- my role model and icon, never leave the Dark Side. Greg - You're an asshole. Never change. Nags-
from nights at the House of ill Repute to knife pulling. . . Never forget to always go home wit somethin to poke on. Abus-
you're probably the only guy with a worse rep than me. Thanks. To the rest of the Grads. I wish you the best in your future
endeavours., and to all those ladies who weren't afraid to peel off the thong, nuff respect. And finally Yo.just remember I was
inside listening to my Will Smith cd when I heard. ...shut up ****! hold up, hold up.. .Detroit Baby. Detroit What!! -- PEACE.

Kevin Richards

House: Flavelle
3 Years at SAC,

Sayings: "yes yes yes", "what ya sayin". "safe", "rampel", "Wallace", "flop"
Nicknames: Smiley, Vgsis, Sprewell, Spanky, Rahim
Activities: Soccer, Basketball. Tennis. Cricket. Rugby, Track & Field.
West Side Story, Focus. Prefect, Assistant Head of House

If you can't be yourself, what's the point of being?

Michael Richardson

House: Flavelle

Activities: Rugby, Football. Community Service.

Future Plans: Will be attending Laurier for Arts.

The Graduates of 2000

lain Rogers

House: Smith

Nicknames: Rog. SpaceMonkey. Iain I, Iain 2. Myrans. Ben. Mini-Ben.

Savings: "No. my name is not Myrans.". "Shut up Steve.", "murp". "You're disturbing my sense of order.".
"Bleah!". "haing -- djibuti". "Yes, quite." "Oh bloody hell!"

I have studied, played, made friends and. well, grown up at St. Andrew's. I have spent the majority of my waking life for the
past seven years in this place. One thing is certain. I would not be the person I am today if it were not for this school. I have
no point of comparison to judge the extent of this influence, but I am confident that the friendships made, the skills learned,
the knowledge gained, and the habits formed will serve me well in all future endeavors. Thanks to my most inspiring and
supportive fellow Andreans. my family: Stephen Gariepy. Iain Myrans, Jon Butcher, Tony Myrans, William Scoular, the
Library staff and the whole graduating class. I could fill a page with others, you know who you are, and you deserve more
thanks than I could possibly express. I love this school and will certainly miss it. But the memories shall last forever. St.
Andrew 's I will not forget.

Frank Ross

House: Memorial

Activities: Rugby. Community Service. Weight Trainer.

Future Plans: Will be attending Laurier for Business Administraton and Computer Studies.

Samuel Rothwell

House: Sifton

Nicknames: Sammy. Hot Beef. Roth, Softy
Sayings: Oh Dahn. Shaft, stinky, what's going on'7
Activities: Football. Rugby. Alpine Skiing. Member of final 4

To condense my last five years at SAC would not give the school justice. I always thought that my high school years would
take forever, but as each term passed, then after each year flew bye, by the time I realised that the time went bye so quickly, I
didn't have very much time left. As I begin my final term at SAC. I only now have begun to realise the huge effect that this
school has played in my life. The friends that I have made here I am sure will last me my entire life, and the work habits I
have picked up will as well. As I walk through school during my last two months here. I can't help but think about how many
times I have bumped into a friend, or run down the chapel steps for sports practice. In short. I will never forget all of the
valuable lessons and memories that 1 have picked up from my peers, teachers, and mentors. Thank you SAC. I will never
forget you.

Ian Sinclair

House: Ramsey

Saying: Yo Man! You wanna know something? Wanna ride in the pimp-mobile? It's MARTY time! Meet you at Mel's.
Wanna Cyat? X Whoom! Dawg...Dawg! Sup! Whach you say'n? Ceen guy ceen! How you feeling? Porn mobile! Napoleon
just kicked my ass! Going to see the wife!
Activities: First Soccer, First Hockey, First Weight Training, First Crippler.

Over my past seven years as an Andrean many people have helped me on many different levels. First of all I would like to
thank my parents who provided me both with motivation and financial support through my long high school years at this SAC.
It was tough at times but our strength and determination pushed us through and I can't thank you enough. A huge thanks, to all
the people who put in countless hours outside of the classroom, to assist me with my weaknesses. To my beautiful girlfriend
Sarah, who made things easier when things were not going well I couldn't thank you enough. Finally, to the BOYS! Chi/.
Devo. Princess, Porter. Rocco, McDonald, Snider and Thompson the years have been great and the memories will last me a
lifetime, keep well and stay in touch

The Graduates of 2000

Mitchell Smith

House: Memorial

Activities: Basketball, Footbal. Outreach Commitee. Co Head of Memorial House. Weight Trainer.

Future Plans: Will be at one of the following Universities: Queen's. McMaster. and Guelph to study Science.

Bruce Tasios

House: Ramsey
Years at SAC: 2
The sky's the limit.

Gregory Thompson

House: Smith

Activities: Head of House, Captain Rec Golf. First Mels. First Snocross, CHA. 2nd Hockey.

Nicknames: T. Tommy, G. Moistner.

Favorite sayings: Moisten. Geeeee. Mels? Happy Hanukkah. What kind of show? Floyd. Nipple. Oh, you're celebrai me

the festive season. You don't need to go to class. Get on the canoe, the brew canoe. Dart me.

As the haze of red and white fades and the sounds of 'As The Saints' and 'Amazing Grace' fades off into the background. I

must say it's been the trip of a lifetime. I've made many good friends that hold a special place in my heart. Bobo, Chiz,

Devo. Joey, Krack, Mikey. Rocko, Sinker. Terry you boys are it. I love you guys like brothers and brothers we will forever

be. Mom and Dad I am forever in your debt and I hope I have made you proud. I love you both very much. Kath, thanks for

doing my homework, you're the best. Steve and Graham, SAC has a lot to offer, so take full advantage of it, because the

worst things in life are regrets.

"He v \ou.' Don 't tell me there 's no hope at all. Together we stand, divided we fall." - Pink Floyd

Zilvan To

House: Flavelle

Time has gone by so fast. I still remember the first day I passed the entrance gate when I first came here as a new boy in Grade
11. 1 still remembered I had the feelings of the anxiety and worries about the new school, the environment and all the prople in
St Andrew's. Luckly, everything was going pretty smooth and under controlled. I have adapted to the lifestyles in St Andrew's
pretty quickly and soon developed into a better person as time goes by. During the past three years. I have learned a lot in St
Andrew's in both academics and in sports. I have learned how to get along with the people in this small community in St
Andrew's. This really benefits me a lot when I finish my study and begin to work in the society. Every little things that I
learned and every people that I have encountered in St Andrew's were valuable experiences for me. I will remember all those
wonderful moments that I have shared with all of you and hopefully can carry on the spirit of the Andreans forever.
Additionally, I would also like to thanks my parents for sending me to St Andrew's to further my studies in such a fine and
tremendous high school and receiving a high level of education. Finally. I would like to thanks all the teachers, students and
Dinning Hall Staffs etc for providing me such a meaningful and Fulfilling career throughout my three years stay in St Andrew's
College. Hopefully, I can get accepted In U of T at last as I wish. Then it will be a perfect ending for my high school career.

The Graduates of 2000

Matthew Tsuji

House: Smith

Nicknames: 2G, Mike Tanaka. Tug. Mr. Tagamichinoku. Sho Gun

Famous Savings: Give me 9 B52's. drop perpendiculars, exactly.

Activities: 1st Hockey, 1st Volleyball, 1st Golf. Co-Head of House. Co-founder of the Basement Heroics, Knight of the Round

Table. Official Member of the Brown Table. Overkill Excursion Duo. Student Ambassador for Kids Help Phone. Ambassador

for Special Olympics.

My three vears at St. Andrew's has taught me many important lessons that will aid me on all of my future endeavours and has

taught me that "life consists not in holding good cards but in playing those you hold well" Josh Billings. This can be applied

to athletics, academics.. .life. You might not be the best on your team, the best in your class, or the best off. but if you set goals.

work hard, and never lose focus, you will never lose in the game of life. I would advise everyone to do as much volunteer

work as they can because "we make a living by what we get, we make a life by what we give" - Winston Churchill. To all my

boys. ..respect!

Barry Wai

House: Memorial

I remember the first time when I stepped into the Great Hall for lunch on the new boy orientation day four years ago. I
couldn't believe that I would be eating in this dining hall for four years in the future. But time did past quickly; I am now
graduating from SAC.

Before coming to SAC. I had been in the same school for all my life (including kindergarten), so it was my first experience of
adapting to a new school. Here I met a lot of amazing people - scholars, athletes, actors, artists, musicians and more. SAC had
widened my views to this world. There were many thing-, that I knew 1 would have never tried if I did not come to SAC.
Being an Andrean is certainly one of the most important turning points of my life. The terrifying workload and compulsory
activities had kept me busy every second. Although I had forgotten what is "free time" after I came here. I've learned a lot of
things that people from other places wouldn't have the chance to learn. SAC made me well prepared for my future.

Finally. I would like to thank my parents for letting me become an Andrean. I would also like to thank all the teachers that had
taught me in the four years, especially my advisor. Mr. Giel. who was always there for me. I will miss this place.

Willie Wai

House: Flavelle

It seems like only yesterday that I joined St. Andrew's College because these two years has passed by like an April breeze. In
a w ink of an eye my high school life will come to an end and it w iil unite with my other memories. I must say I've had good
times, but there had to be bad times to even things out (I guess that's life), but I'm happy to say that I was never alone to face
them. I had all the support that I needed from the very special people around me. each of them special in their own way. My
first thank you goes to my parents. Mum: without your support, smile/, caring heart, patience and love I wouldn't be here.
Deddy: thank you for vour support to put me through school, through the bad times, you were always there for me. Without
you two. I would not of gotten a chance to study at such a place as this. I Lu\ you two with all my heart. Many thanks go to my
Auntie Judie for taking care of me as my parent here, in TO. Finally, the ori - CISHK people; my best friends. MC. Worm,
Hanger. Swervs. Fat, JoeJoe. Mountain Chicken: U Ma Bruthas alwayz. Mags. Mel, Friday, JBug. Kan, Hed. Heidi. AN. Sus.
Cat, Dawn, Dorleen. Bandaid, VC1. VC2, Elle, Justin, Mart, Bon. Silky. Luke: thx for being there for me. guiding me. loving
me. Final thx to Ms Tarn. Babybubba. Porsche. Uncle Ron. Dave. Master, Uncle 7, nashi, Miaka. Schmick. Mr. Myrans, Mr.
Swan. Mr. Galajda. Mr. Walden and the little boyz Keigo. GMan. KP. sim, zukkuv...You are all a bunch of special people. I
love you all. Take Care.

Kyle Walsh

House: Smith

Nicknames: Stoner, Stones. SALSHY. scrap. Dopey, and Rock>

Acth ities: Cross Country. Hockey. Rugby. Napping during Cadets. Sleeping Through Chapel. Eating at Mels. Ultimate

Frisbee

Saying: "I AM WALSH". "What was I saying ' ". "Where's Dopey!". "Did Gawel get hit in the head again'". "Alright so we're

tying one on". "I idon't speak Spanish Derrick!". "Could you give me a ride to my Volvo Mechanic?"

I want to thank my parents for all their support over the years. There are a few teachers I want to thank as well. My rugby

coach. Mr Swan, for showing me "the greatest game in the world" as well as Mr Scoular for his ahsoloulee dedication to

FOCUS and being so inspirational. Mr. Service for introducing me to economics. Ms Perrier for looking out foi me and Mr

Tsioris for putting up uwith that bum in the back row.

The Graduates of 2000

Justin Williams

House: Ramsey

Activities: Soccer. Rugby. West Side Story. Outreach Committee. Focus. Debating
Future Plans: Will be attending Queen's for Arts.

Brandon Wilson

House: Ramsey

Nicknames: Willy. Sleeper.

Activities: 7 Year Club, West Side Story (Producer). Focus 2000 Asst. Production Manage. Administration Clerk for Cadets

A Grade 7 veteran, weighing in at 70 pounds and a towering 4' 6" survived seven years of Great Hall lunches to become a 5'
1 1", 165 pound Andrean. Along the way, SAC has provided many great experiences, opportunities and friendships.

My highlight in arts and drama was being Producer for the production of West Side Story (look out Hollywood) and Focus
Theatre.

World adventures with SAC include Costa Rica (Grade 9). Belize (Grade 10), and the Cancun Grad Trip 2000.

Thanks to Mr. Josselyn. Mr. Dominate Mr. Scoular. Mr. Arril, and many others for their guidance over these past seven years.
Thanks also to all my friends for being there for me all the time.

Next year: Mathematics / Business Administration at Waterloo.

Jonathan Wu

House: Memorial

Activities: Fast Tracker, Basketball. DECA. Community Service. Soccer, Choir. Band.

Future Plans: Accepted at Western, U of T, and McMaster but will be going to Wisconsin to study Business.

William Yuen

House: Flavelle

Nicknames: Cold-Blooded

SAC is an unique experience for me. So many things I haven't tried before 1 experienced it, here, in SAC. Boarding, Cadets,
Saturday school, curfew, chapel and study periods at night are just some things that made SAC so memorable. With tight
schedules everyday (school, cadets, sports, study period). I felt that I'm not wasting time with my life. What I use to do was go
to the arcades, watch TV. hang around malls, wasting time just to make my day fulfil. I have no control and no scheldule for
that kind of life. Too chaotic and too much distractions. Well, now I'm back on track and actually study. I felt that these 2
years in SAC were way longer than what I was doing all those years back in Hong Kong. A really hectic life but its worth it
when 1 realize how much I get out of it. The discipline, the education and most importantly. I am not wasting time, I am
gaining a wothwhile experience. Finally. I like to say thanx to all my friends that stick up for me when I need them. Peace.

The Class of the Millennium"

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Sports, St Andrew's Night, Ski Day, Boarding, ft

Trips, Special activities, MacPherson... & more

.X Country Run, Track & Field Day, Middle School Mei

?/ Banquet, Cadet Formal, Cabaret & more - SAC's got it all!

'ilu-iJ

's Cross Country Run

Every year, there comes the
inevitable day in SAC life
when all active members of
the school participate in the perennial
cross-county run. While some enjoy
the competition, others regard it as a
necessary 'last step' before going
forth to the Thanksgiving weekend.

As always, the event began as a
massive group forming on the lower
fields. Headmaster Staunton blew the
whistle signaling the commencement
of the race and the whole crowd scat-
tered and the quicker atheletes
headed off ahead of the pack.

Congratulations to Pete McClellan
who sprinted to 1 st place.

Thanks to all who participated with
enthusiasm in this traditional event.
It was a beautiful Fall day and an ex-
hilarating way to start Thanksgiving.

a Fall tradition

I (alibi: I r :, ■•,,! 'i. \.J- ( t \' out

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Loved

.:-"

Loved
It too!

rade 12 Environmental Science students recently engaged in our
annual four-day field trip to Haliburton Forest Outdoor Education
Centre (September 26-29). This was our eighth year at Haliburton Forest
and, once again, the trip was a challenging and educational experience.
Students took part in studies through instruction in outdoor survival skills,
orienteering and forestry, a ropes course, cliff climbing, a night hike and a
30km mountain bike trek through the beautiful fall colours of Haliburton.
A team effort was evident throughout the trip as students cooked and
cleaned for each other; we had memorable meals: Soup de Oliver, Zaki's
special muffins & pudding, and Giancarlo's Banana pancakes.

ur students were able to see a feeding of the nine wolves at
Haliburton Forest Wolf Centre and some were also able to
observe David Bishop of Haliburton Forest call out what he thought
was a moose during their "survival skills" hike. It wasn't a moose that
came crashing through the bush, however, but a large male black bear
who, after a good look around, headed back into the woods. It was a
great trip-and I'm looking forward to a visit to the Love Canal/
Niagara Region in April with group of highly motivated "environ-
mentalists."

lid*

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£££

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"Best Trip „

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: 'nviron nental Science

Directed by Mrs. Lee Clements, Billy Budd takes
place aboard the H.M.S. Indomitable at sea, in August,
1978. It is the year following the Naval mutinies at
Spithead and the Nore.

The Master at Arms, played by Warren Lowe, lies
and deceives us, while his abusive powertrip causes
the men to loathe him with a passion. Captain Vere,
played by Jacob Marcinkowski, tries to keep every-
thing fair for everyone while still binded closely to the
law. And of course, Billy Bud, played by Drewe
Maclver, is a young boy who has just joined the crew.
He is by far the nicest, yet most ignorantly naive
person on the whole ship. Other actors like Cameron
Steed, Alladin Diakun, and Austin Ball, helped to
make this play great.

This is a story of corruption, abuse, false accusa-
tions, and murder. It is the first play in many years that
has not been Shakespeare and it was very well done.
Next year the play is going to be Romeo and Juliet,
and you will likely see the same actors again. On
behalf of the cast, thank you all for coming out and
supporting us, we hope you all enjoyed it.

Warren Lowe
48

IJlMi

Once again,
St. Andrew's
College was
honoured to welcome
a worldly icon into the
school. Sir Edmund

Hillary came to St.

The school learned
about Sir. Edmund
Hillary's devotion and
commitment to the
generous support of
the Nepalese people.

A special banquet
followed the presenta-
tion to finish off a truly
memorable event.
St. Andrew's continues
to support this worthy
cause and SAC stu-
dents trekked to Nepal
during this Spring.

Quit Ye Like

St. Andre

his year's St. Andrew's Night and dinner was a splendid evening accompanied by great food,
music, tradition, and presentation. Both Upper and Lower Schools enjoyed their own evening
of festivities.

The evening began with traditional bagpipe music, setting the tone for the Scottish heritage of the
school. The haggis was then brought out, much to the delight of the St. Andrew's boys and staff. A
great "highland" feast was enjoyed by all in good Scottish spirit of the occasion.

After the dinner, the school was treated to an excellent performance of highland dancing. This display
of talent and tradition was shown by two young but already very successful highland dancers.

Vlen, Be Strong

w ' s Night

: w

A very impressive guest speaker, Mr. Scott Bryk was then introduced, who happened to be a former
graduate of St. Andrew's College. Humourous stories of his transcontinental journeys were shared
along with valuable insight as to the future that many of us Andrean's may quite possibly be facing
after graduating.

Awards to individuals who displayed exemplary behavior and actions were then distributed to some
of St. Andrew's finest. Other casual prizes were given out to those who had the name "Andrew" in
their name for good nature.

Many thanks to Mr. Ray for his masterful rendition of the "Ode to the Haggis" and to Mr.
MacGillvray and Mr. McCue for providing stirring Scottish music.

Carol Service

i r

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,n December 2nd the majesti
St. Andrew's College voices reverber-
ated and echoed sounds of joy. The Carol
Service was held at St. Paul's Anglican
church in Toronto. An estimated 1500 carol-
ers directed by Mr. Clements sang hymns
such as, "The Dorset Carol" ,"Amazing
Grace", "Hills of the North Rejoice", and
"Emanuel". The Prefects sang. "Little

... Amazing Grace!

Mr. Shields

Back Row: J. Kelson, G.Skolnick, R.Gaudio, J.Lennox, J.Dudley, S.Lee, M.Reid, R.Arts
Fourth Row: M.Dainard. M.Richardson, O.Manigat, F.Lilford, J.Knutton. A.Manigat, P.Perrier
Third Row: C.Long, R.Carter, J.Popiel, J.Marcinkowski, J.McGrath, M.Richardson, A.Ajram,
N.Ramachandran Second Row: DJ.Bennet, G.Birkett, G.Ozawa. I.Snider, R.Brandham. S.Rothwell, B.Craig,
J.Near, G.Brown First Row: N.Middleton, S.Amell, M.Smith. M.Crispi, A.Chicoine, T.Long, A. Naghi
(Coaches from left) C.Shrimpton, M.Cameron, G. Shields, S.Rush

1" Football

The First Football team was very lucky to have four excellent coaches
on staff at Saint Andrew's College: Mr. Cameron, Mr. Shields, Mr.
Rush and Mr. Shrimpton all worked very hard to make sure that the team
was ready both physically, with lots of conditioning; and mentally, with
special adaptations of our offensive and defensive plays for every team that
we faced.

The team achieved their goal this season through their combined efforts.
All the players gave their best. Go Saints Go!

Mr. Shrimpton

Integrity

Loyalty

Valour

Energy

Respect

1st Soccer:

A Season to Celebrate!

Don't let the name fool
you; with the Fall
Term at St. Andrew's
College now completed, the
SAC First Soccer team (or
Bobby Bears as they're known
around campus) have a second
consecutive CISAA league
title under their belts. Last
year, the SAC "Bobby Bears",
lead by team captain Yamato
Yoshioka ('99), capped off
their 98/99 season by beating
a skillful Ridley College team
in the CISAA Finals, and this
year did it again... while once
again facing off against the
Ridley Tigers in the '99
CISAA Final.

Back Row: M. Marshall, Esq.. J. Allen, M. MacDonald. M. Fullerton, I. Sinclair, D. Domingues, D. Dawson Esq.
Middle Row: J. Albury. R. Devald. P. Sanders, J. Gideon, C. Steed. N. Weedon, B. McNabb

Front Row: A. Guy, J. Suddaby, N. Abraham. K. Richards, (Captain) B. Chisholm (Captain), J. Williams, A. Brander,
N. Dadson, K. King, M. Jones Esq.

However, now that many of
last year's players have graduated,
this year's squad had a much
younger face. In fact, the 99/2000
Bobby Bears possessed two starting
players under the age of 14, and the
average grade was only 12.

But, this is not to say that the
Bobby Bears were a less skillful
team. In only their first tournament
appearance since last year's final, the
Bobby Bears defeated Appleby
College, Hillfield College, long time
rival school Upper Canada College,
and eventually went onto defeat
Ridley College (again in the finals)
to win the Early Bird Tournament.

But this was just the first
achievement of many during their

10-week season. The SAC
First Soccer team went unde-
feated throughout their entire
12 game season, and also beat
Ridley 3-1 on September 25 at
SAC's Homecoming, then
two weekends after that,
defeated a challenging UCC
team 1-0 at UCC's Home-
coming.

Whether or not it is in
the cards for the SAC Bobby
Bears to repeat a third time as
CISAA Champions, only time
will tell. But, now undefeated
in 20 games spanning over a 2
year period, it is clear to see
that no matter what, next year's
Bobby Bears will definitely be
a force to reckon with.

McNabb and Albury

Weedon races to the ball

Stick goes for a mighty boot

The One... the Only... Adam Guy!

Richards shows why he's called "Touches"

Mr. Marshall & Mr. Jones The Attentive and Loyal Bench

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Half-time Break... a chance to figure out what we're not doing right!

\+M

his year's first
Volleyball
team had a total
of seven
returning
players. With four players that
were new to the game and two
new coaches the team had a
great deal to learn in a short
period of time. Also new this
year was the scoring system.
The old system of five sets up
to fifteen points was replaced
with a new rally-point system
up to 25 points.

The season was considered
a successful one in that we
were able to compete with
every team in the league. Our
best games were played
against the top teams of UCC,
Hillfield, and St. Mikes. While
at times we struggled against
the weaker teams but were still
to post wins against them.

With additional coaching
throughout the season we
added a few plays that proved
to be very successful and
added to our offensive attack.
Matt Tsuji, Mike Campbell,
and Wyn-Ron Cheong proved
to be our top hitters and were
the team leaders in kills.

Defence was a trademark of
the team as opponent's spikes
were blocked and dug up
consistently by Bruce Tasios
and Ricky Luk. The top
blocker on the team, to no ones
surprise was the tallest player
in the league. Jason Kaptyn, a
first year volleyball player
whom at the beginning of the
season didn't even know how
many players were on the
62

Top row: Michael Craig Jason Kaptyn JeffLo Michael Campbell. Middle Row: Michael Lau Bruce
Tasio Wyn-Ron Cheong Roger Chau Front Row: Ricky Luk Matthew Tsugi Jason Cheung
Coaches: Ms. Jane Kravchenko (Esq). Ms. Tracy Brown (Esq.) Managers: Derek Toms Brian Lin

court at a time,
proved to be an
obstacle for
opposing hitters.

Entering the re-
alignment tourna-
ment we were
seeded in fourth
place. With a very
successful day
were able to gain
ground on the top
teams and finished
the regular season
in third place. For
the third straight
year our semi-
finals would be
played at Hillfield
in Hamilton.

Our camera shy Assistant Captain Matt Tsugi, and Jason Kaptyn
looking to see if he gets to play.

Ms.

Kravchenko,

Ms. Brown and

Dylan!

|i%-

Canadians Aces

n the semi finals
we probably
played the best
game of the
season. After a
hard fought first set that was
won by us 25 - 20 we found
ourselves up one set to none.
However, in the next two sets
luck was not on our side as a
few lucky shots and untimely
misses put us down 2 to 1 : each
was a loss of 5 or less points.

The season came down to the
last set. Finding ourselves down
2 or 3 points each time, we had
to play catch up throughout the
set. Each team had a chance to
take the lead but no one was able
to pull away. With the score tied
at 20 all, both of us traded points
all the way to 25 each. With the
ball bouncing in the other team's
favour we lost the final set 27 -
25 and ended the season with a
third place finish.

A highlight of the
season was winning the
Waldorf invitational Tourna-
ment. In this eight team
tournament we defeated
Mentor High school, Toronto
Waldorf, and Toronto District
High school to win the finals.

This year the team
also participated in the first
and soon to be annual CN
Tower climb. On this day
eight players went downtown
and walked up the CN Tower
in a charity event. Mike
Craig posted the fastest time
of 14 minutes, up the 1 776
steps.

The graduating
players we would like to wish
next years team good luck.
To the coaches: Ms.
Kravchenko and Tracey
Browne for dedicating their
time and energy to the team.
Under your
coaching we
improved a great
deal throughout
the season.
Thank you very
much for your
guidance on and
off the court.

Jason Cheung: A

good setter, and a

great captain.

Saints on Three!

Congratulations to the entire team for a job well done.

To all the OAC's, thanks for the memories.

For the returning players, get ready for next year!

Written By:

Jason

Chetum

Jif;

i'Cj i r» i r»

o, on durance; and the z

1st Row: Tat.Musewe. A. Diakun. P. McClelland, M. Torres, Tap. Musewe, B. Kholodov. D. Woodcock, E. Heizer, T. Hurst. B. Lin,

R. Lo
2nd Row: Mr. Perrier, J. Leung, R. Goldhar, S. Hsu, I. Rogers, B. Lorriman. A. Hodge. T. Chiu, M. Wong, Mr. Wenk
3rd Row: I. Myrans. R. Mackay. H. Dowell. A. Parent, D. Oram, D. Kocik, M. Greco, M. Langer. Mr. Tsioros

ror;f; uo Tin try

1999 Season

: stroma I 'orformanco 'I hrouqh Cornmitmonl And I )odicalior

T| he SAC Cross Country Team had a solid and respectable season
this year, attending several meets and participating in a variety of
events. The team of 30 worked hard to increase their performance
and endurance by continual practise, regardless of poor weather conditions.
The team attended meets at such schools as Trinity College, where
they faced the dreaded "Mt. Trinity". The SAC 'renegades' also had many
season's top finishers this year with boys who recorded several top ten
finishes with stellar performances at various meets.

" ...top finishers. ..and stellar performances..;

Under 16 Football

&H \wm§ m&nm 11™^

Back Row: A. Percks. K. Beatty, D. Wang. A. Mallimas. A. Smilis. W. Hugh. S. Thompson
Third Row: L.Zorrato. C. Mcfarlen, A. Chronin. B. Labuick. T. Birkett. M. Mitchell. A. Steeves.

B. Mcullogh, G. Wong. J. Ross. Mr. J.Butcher Esq.
Second Row: B. Burke. A. Kauffman. B. Townsend. P. Harris. A. Lupo. J. Mackenzie, S. Manchee. B. Dalton,

N. Rothwell. A. Camargo
Front Row: Mr. F. Cowell Esq, M. Posa. D. Banwell. R.Chan. J. Wong. O.R. Smith. M. Tzimas. G. Graham.

K.Fullerton. A. White, A. Gosbee. Mr. S.Penton Esq.

...a season of growth & experience

-£tw^a ^Ah

The Under sixteen football team began the season with great determination
and enthusiasm. They played with a lot of heart as was demonstrated against
UCC. Everyone on the team developed skills and improvement in team
work was evident as they took on a powerful St. Mike's squad.

Congratulations to all the players on this team and great credit goes to captains:
Mike Tzimas and Gordon Graham on the defense and Brian Chan and Jeff
Johnstone on the offense. It was an exciting team to watch and fans wish them well
next season.

/— jr

w\\ (r

Third Row:

R. Khoury;

H. Ng

,ee

J.Lau

; V. Kim

Second Rov

: H-K. Kim

;M. D

jyle

Kim:

D. Mak; T

Merchant; F.

Lam

J.Wu

Front Row:

D. Kim; D.

Chong

; W

un; A.

Chang; S.

Lyn

J. Patton

Mr.

Paolini

'"This year's tier 2 soccer team has been a young

team. The players lacked experience for the
game so unfortunately they tended to be plagued
by rookie errors such making good passes and
the ability to know when to take the shot. The
record this far has been 5 losses and 1 win. That
one win was so far the highlight of the season;
the team played its best with brilliant passes and
shots on goal.

The player in charge this year around was
Daniel Chong (AKA. Chicken) a veteran on the
team.

Also worthy of honourable mention are Sheldon
Lyn and Hun Q. They are veterans on the team.
The team has the potential to become great but
lacks in experience. However, if some of the
players stick with the game you might just see
them on the international football scene soon!

v — "

, Zt

eii

it jj \rz fr (^

Third Row: A. Lakhant. W. Chang. D. Choi. .A. Abserra. N. Tsioros. M. Sunderam, A. Hracs. D. John.
Second Row: E Waits: R Hiscox, R. Miller. C. Corredor, O. Trejo, J. Bouffier, Mr. J. Clements Esq.
First Row: D. Milnes. S. Simmons. A. Khajetoonan. D. Nudds. P. Musi Trevino, . S. Konopud,

The Under 1 6 soccer team was lead by Ariel
Absera - an up and coming star, while the
MIP this season came to us from Bermuda -
Scott Simmons used his speed and style to help him
become a formidable player on the team.

This squad provided great moments for its fans
and played with skill, flash and dazzle to dominate
their opponents throughout the league. Congratulations
on an outstanding season to coach Clements who gave
steady encouragement to the players. The fans look
forward to another great season in the coming Fall.

U15 Soccer

It has been a moderately successful season for the U15 soccer
team with a record of more than 4 wins, 2 losses, and one tied
game. Through out the season the team went through many
battles on the soccer pitch, winning some and losing some.

The U15 squad gained much experience as they played on. It
was leadership from people like Patrick McGrath and the whole
team in general worked well together said Ravi. It was all these
things which led them to a 6-0 victory against Lakefield. Their
SAC spirit which they showed on and off the field carried them
through tilll the end of the season.

U14 Soccer

This team played over ten games, lost one
and won eight games. They tied two games
in intensity packed finishes of the games.
They won a tournament at Hillfield. Four games
were won in this tournament to guarantee their
victory. They were a fun team to watch and have
many talented players like, Patrick McGrath,
Elejandro, a Mexican, who displayed some
amazing soccer moves, and all round skilful,
enthusiastic and dedicated players.

Congratulations to Mr. Kyle and the U14 soccer
squad on an outstanding season! This team truly
deserves the title of champions of the independent
school league.

U13 Soccer

1st Row:

Carney ( manager I,

Pardinas, C.

Abbot,

L. Maskaant. P. Fel

s. Picerno (E

sq.)

2nd Row

Springer. R. James,
C. Berlanga

Bornstein, A

Zoratto

Si.

3rd Row

Jolly. B. Mccall, E

Tozzi. S. Bean

Hack Row: 1.. Hurst, S.Euteneier, N. Leslie. A. Wong
Middle Row. S. Johnstone, B. Muir. G. Thompson, L. Sweeting.

Mr. Swan.
Front Row: A.Sondhi. S.Fullerton. E. LeBar, J. LeMieux-Reale

M. Hanson. J.Burke

j j was a development year

for our under thirteen-soccer
team. With many new players
and new to the passionate
game of "futbol", we managed
to ha\ e a lot of fun on the
field. We won't mention what
we plaeed but we'll mention
the friendships we formed and
the lausihs we had.

The highlight of the season
was our trip to Vancouver to participate in the CAIS
tournament. The team spent a week playing very competi-
tive soccer against private schools from all over Canada.
The players were billeted with families and were treated
superbly. Our MIP for the year was Jared Leslie and our
MVP was goalie Charlie Abbott. Better luck next year
guys. "Feel the flame of burning pain" Eric Tozzi.

Miss Lisa Picerno

U12 Soccer

The team began the season with a couple of wins:3-0
and 4-1 over Pickering College and 4-1 over U.C.C. We
smashed Ridley College 8-1 at Homecoming and had a
great come-from-behind victory over Sterling Hall. 4-2.
Our team's last win was against Ridley College. 5-2.
From that day on everything went downhill. Our star
player left to play with the U13 soccer team for the
Vancouver tournament and we couldn't win a game for
our lives. Even with the wacky humor of Ankush Sondhi
our team was down in the dumps. Our star player came
back for the CIS A A tournament but it didn't help us. We
lost the first game to U.C.C. in penalty shots and lost to
Country Day 2-0. We'd like to thank Mr. Swan for
coaching our team even though we didn't do so well.
This was SAC's first U12 team in a great many years.

w\.r. -rf*BM^

DJ2^ \'ofi

Top: T. Haney, A. Ball.. R. Romses, W. Lowe
Front: S. Fong, J.Lyons, L. Leong, A. Tse, S. Gariepy.
E. Nei, R. Giel (Esq.) Absent: Peter Vogel

■'"* ier 2 Volleyball is a sport of intimidation,
raw power and hardcore determination.
Well, Tier 2 teams may not be the most
prestigious, most physically challenging, or
most serious competitors, but that's not to say
they can't have fun and maybe win a few
games. The Tier 2 Volleyball squad is made up
of people who love the sport. They don't care if
they win or lose, as long as they get to play. As
it happens, the team had a pretty good season,
making it to the quarter finals ahead of many
other school's First teams. This is a group with
no fixed starting line up which would defeat the
purpose of a Tier 2 team. Tier 2 teams are
designed to give everyone a chance to play, no
matter what the score. So whether or not they
win or lose every game, at least they have fun.
Winning is a first team goal, having fun is a
second team goal. Tier 2 volleyball is not to be
mocked, for most Tier 2 players go on to play
on First Volleyball the following year. Of
course, those who cease to make the First team
are quite content to play another year on Tier 2
because it isn't about winning, but instead it's
about enjoying the game. That is the legacy,
that is what Tier 2 Volleyball is all about.
72

'jder 16 \ <;//ey 6 a O

Jarryd Stock going for the big bump!

V he St. Andrew's College under 16 Volleyball
team was coached by Mr. Service. The team had
three co captains: Jarryd Stock, Joseph Rothwell
and Gian Carlos Trimarchi.

U16 volleyball had a record of 28 wins and 21
osses. This year's team was very young and full of
talent. Out of the 1 1 boys on the team 9 of them were
in grade 9.

One of the highlights of the season was playing
in a tournament in Ridge Town where the boys stayed
at the Wheel's Inn. Coach Service said that the key
moments of this year's season were learning how to
play as a team and learning from each other.

Special recognition goes out to Joseph
Rothwell who received the team MVP award and to
Breen Marien who received the team's MIP award.
Congratulations on a szreat season.

) •

■ ■] If ' • 1.

Back Row: P. Benhaim, E. Swenker. M. Gnyp. J. Lawson.

Middle Row: A. Wakefield, R. Oosthuizen, C. Lam, N. Carron, J. Lee,

D. VonDiergardt. M. Cheng. Ms. Phillips.

Front Row: R. Reininger, K. Wilson, J. Maclver. D. Stock. Absent: C. Biggins

R. Potoznick.

The under 14 Volleyball team had an
excellent start and finished with the
CISAA Title. With the superb
instructions from coach Ms. Angela Phillips,
the team was able to finish with 1st place at the end
of the volleyball season.

Ms. Phillips was extremely pleased with the
results and the progress that has been made with
these young athletes. With the amount of effort
and time that has been put towards the whole 1st
term season, the U 14 team was able to achieve a
goal that was hard to imagine at first.

Many hard times have been passed. Tough
matches were always played and scores were
somewhat close. Fortunately, these young athletes
didn"t like to give up. They were victorious all the
time.

Next year, they will have to work a lot harder in
order to defend this title because other independent
schools that have joined the CISAA will want to
take the title that rightfully belongs to the Under 14
Volleyball team!

SAC Fencing

First Fencing

Third Row: T. Myrans (Coach l

Second Row: W. Wai; J.Ngo

First Row: J.Wong; K.Schmick; S-J. Wang

General Team

Fourth Row: K.Schmick: W. Wai

Third Row: A.Brankley: E. Lau: J. Ngo

Second Row: T. Myrans (Coach); S. Hon: T. Rowlands; J Wong; S-J. Wang

Front Row: J.Mackenzie; R Hui: R. Sequeira; D. Daniel]

The year 1999-2000 proved to be a
stellar one for fencing. Our senior
team entered nine provincial
competitions beginning with the Ryerson
University open in October and ending
with the OCC Cadet and Junior Challenge
in Waterloo in April. Our travels took us
as far away as Ottawa in the East, Sault
Ste. Marie in the North, and Waterloo in
the West.

Highlights of the year include Kurt
Schick and Shang-Jui Wang winning
Bronze medals at the Apsimon Open in
Ottawa in November; John Ngo and Willie
Wai being awarded Silver medals in the
team competitions at the Ontario Winter
games in March; and Kurt and Shang-Jui
being ranked 193 and 174 respectively in
the Canadian Fencing Association's
rankings for all of Canada. Thanks to Mr.
Miklos, Mr. McDonald, and Mr. Myrans
for coaching us. and to Mr. Bedard for his
wonderful support.

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MacPherson

,he MacPherson Tournament is a

long standing tradition since 1983.

The Tournament is a celebration
of high school athletics and a showcase
for top-level hockey from both Canada
and the United States.

This year was the 17lh annual
MacPherson Tournament. As held
every year, Friday, January 28 was the
"Big Game" in which all students from
St. Andrew's College were asked to
come out and cheer for their SAC
Saints. The Friday night game is the
St. Andrew's equivalent to Hockey
Night in Canada, and always draws a
big crowd. Usually, the SAC Saints
play a team from the United States,
and this year was no different.

Andrew s Saints and the New Hampton Husk-
ies who hailed from New Hampshire, U.S.A.
With New Hampton jumping out to an early 2-
0 lead, things looked bleak for the SAC Saints.

By the end of the second period, SAC
was down 4-3, and with only 15 minutes of
game time remaining, many were unsure
whether or not SAC would be able to pull off
a victory. Then, early in the third, SAC fell
down 2 goals, as the Huskies jumped out to a
5-3 lead. However, the Saints were not fin-
ished yet. By the end of the third period, the
Saints had scored the two goals they needed
to tie the game, and forced the Huskies into an
extra time, 5 minute, golden goal, 4,h period.

Tournament

w &i

well for the Huskies, as the Huskies
continued to apply constant pressure, but,
late into overtime, a slap shot blistered in
towards the Huskies' net, took a deflection
off of number 21, Rob Carter, and rico-
cheted into the back of the goal. The Saints
had completed a 2 goal come back, and had
won the Friday Night game, for the 3rd year
straight.

Unfortunately, tournament victory
was not in the cards for the SAC Saints. In
the semi-final game against the St. Charles
Cardinals, the Saints were unable to re-
cover from a 4 goal deficit, and ended up
losing the semi-final game. In the consola-
tion game, the SAC Saints repeated their

ir victory over the New Hampton Husk-
ies, and finished 3rd overall in the tourna-
ment.

Aside from a third place finish, the
SAC First Hockey team enjoyed a wonder-
ful tournament, which entertained and de-
lighted students, friends and parents alike.
Next year's tournament will be the 18th
Annual MacPherson Tournament, and as to
whether or not the SAC Saints will win,
only time will tell.

SKI JiAo

Hanging in the cafeteria after
braving extreme weather.

The Mexican group: salsa on the slopes!

Getting ready to hit those hills!

Hitting the Slopes 2000 Style!

^ ^ \^^ -

Every year there seem;
to be more and more
snowboarders taking
over ski day. While the skiers
fly down the hill at lightning
speeds, the snowboarders rip
up the jumps, launch them-
selves into the air and grind
on metal rail slides.

This year it was particularly
cold, with a wind chill factor
of -30. However, there was .
no mist or rain so this made
the whole day bearable. The\
day started just like every
other year. When we got
there, the people who didn't
bring their own skis had to
wait in line while the rest
dressed up to challenge the
extreme weather.

jb Everyone took breaks fre-
quently due to the cold, while
the die hards enjoyed freezing
their butts off for hours on the
hills without breaks. There
were very few injuries this

yeat, compared to last year
when Mr. Co well broke both his
wrists and Andrew Gosbee got a
concussion. This year, pretty
much everybody left as strong as
butts:.

for those who ski and
snowboard regularly, ski day is
a day to gain or lose respect and
reputation from fellow peers. In
addition, for veterans, ski day is
the time to show novices what
1 you've learned and also to try
hew things to dazzle the crowd.

However, everyone says
- whether you choose to have a
relaxing day of skiing, or push it
to your limits, ski day is a great
day for students to relax from
the daily grind at school and an
excellent chance to get out and
have fun and demonstrate school
spirit. Thanks to Mr. Staunton
for keeping the tradition, and to
Mr. Walden and the teachers for
their organization and support.

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Every year, usually in November, a night come along when each SAC boy and
his girlfriend (or sometimes just casual acquaintance) can enjoy a night out
together. Its called the Semi. The Semi in November is the first of two Semi
nights (the second being in February) which both lead up to the Cadet Formal
held in late May.

The Semi has always been a big part of the first term because it really acts as
the first chance for each SAC boy to show off his date to all his friends (and
you should hear the stories told on the Monday's after). The night of Semi is
always a great chance to spend some time together with the girl (or girls... Mr.
William's!) that you care about.

The theme this year was "SACasino", and it gave both the boys
and their dates a chance to try their hands at Black Jack, Roulette,
Slots, and Craps. Each person was handed a mock $10,000 to
gamble with when they arrived, and the goal was to have the most
money by the end of the night. Needless to say, more money was
lost then won, but since it wasn't real moula, no one minded, or
had their legs broken! By the end of the night, a good time had
been had by all, and the last semi of the millennium had gone off
without a hitch.

1st B*"'*3tbatt

Second Row: K. King, A. McNabb, A. Malamas, J. Kelson. R.Gaudio.
First Row: M. Smith, J.Albury, B. Birkett, T. Musewe, N. Ivandic,
R.Chau, Mr. D. Josselyn Esq.

The First Basketball season was marked by heroic success and disappointing
results. Approximately half the team were returning players while the rest
were generally veterans of the St. Andrew's basketball system. Coach
Josselyn continued to play a 10 man. 32-minute havoc inducing trap; the result,
however, was somewhat less successful than it had been in previous years. Two
early losses to perennial power house Huron Heights in the York Regional league
and one to a new rival in St. Michael's in the CISAA, and the team was re-
thinking its strategy. These early losses though provided plenty of experience and
character for the team. This hard-earned know ledge helped the team to rebound
and produce many close victories en-route to a championship in Quebec.

The team's new style was reminiscent of the solid half-court game that was
previously a requisite of 2nds and U- 16 basketball. Otherwise though, things
remained pretty similar to the style of game spectators were used to seeing. Kevin
Richards, the team's MVP for the second year, continued to harass opponents on
defence with a type of kamikaze, energizer bunny-like vigour, while at the same
time providing key offensive bursts that would leave the opposition in their tracks.
Scoring was usually provided by sharp-shooter Nick Ivandic. who at times be-
came so hot that he could not be stopped by double or even triple teams. At times
the rookies also made their presence felt; Roger Chau who made it rain from
behind the arc. Ken King and his big-man authority in a little man's body. Ryan
Gaudio a vocal and talented little-man in a big-man's body. Josh Kelson a versa-
tile utility player, and Alex Malamas who often provided a spark to the team on
both offence and defence. In most teams, however, it is the graduating players that
are the core of the team and this year was no different.

" heroism & heartache"

The team's chemistry as well
as its grit and determination were
more than evident in its ideal veter-
ans including Mitch Smith, Blair
Birkett. Justin "Smoke-Dog"
Albury. Kaz, and Andrew McNabb.

After the slow start the team
began to take-off and quickly
amassed a number of victories. This
period was epitomised in a tourna-
ment the team participated in while
holidaying in Bermuda. The team
went undefeated throughout the
tournament and consistently pum-
melled teams by more than 30
points before finally capturing the
championship. Like all good things,
our streak had to come to an end,
and did. abruptly, upon our return
home.

We continued our excellent
play for one more game against
Williams High School, a team
seeded higher than us in York
Region after the regular season.
before a much more talented
Vaughan squad would end any
further hopes of advancing to
OFSAA. It was on the CISAA side
of the coin where we would experi-
ence the greatest disappointment.

Our first round of the playoffs
would come against a Ridley team
that we had previously handled, the
result, a loss. However, throughout
it al we never gave up and continued
to remain a cohesive bunch of
friends and team-mates.

The team would like to thank
all those who helped make this an
enjoyable season. We wish the
graduating players luck in future
endeavours and look forward to next
season.

$HR

,ii

Vlif

...An outstanding season, for
an outstanding team.

Back Row: Mrs. Perrier. R. Carter, J. Popiel, J. Giddeon, N. Weedon. L. Zorato
Middle Row: Mr. Kimmerer Esq. D. Woodcock, R. Marshall, M. Crispi. J. Captain,
P. Perrier, G. Stock, T. Long, D. Dawson, A. Dunford Esq.
Front Row: G. Brown. I. Sinclair, B. Chisholm, A. Chicoine, M. Craig, M. Tsuji

An outstanding season, for
an outstanding team. First
Hockey had an excellent
season this year: a third place at the
Macpherson tournament, 2nd at the
Nichols tournament in Buffalo, and
1st place in the Confederation Cup
in Newfoundland. The team was
2nd in York region to a team that
went on to win the provincial title.

Coaches Mr. Al Dunford and Mr.
Stephen Kimmerer lent direction
and gave great guidance to the
96

team while veteran Brian Chisholm
and team captain Alain Chicoine,
lead this team to great things. After
the unfortunate loss of the star goalie
to another school. Matt Tsjui had big
shoes to fill, but did a fantastic job as
the team's primary goalie. Everyone
played well, practiced hard, and
pulled toaether when it was needed.

Although there were some slight
bumps in the road, the season turned
out fine in the end. A highlight was
when The school cheered on the team
at the Macpherson tournament: they
won the game that the students
watched, but unfortunately had to
settle for 3rd place in the tournament.

SAC hockey has enjoyed a tradition of
excellence for aiong time. Undoubt-
edly SAC 1st hockey will be a force to
be reckoned with for a long time to
come.

The U20 Team enjoyed a good
season. Scott Simmons added some
depth to help replace the loss of
three veterans who graduated last year.
Our only competition was UCC. The
championship meet promised to be close
and UCC prevailed by a mere 25 points.
SAC placed second out of eleven schools.
The highlight of the season was our
OFSAA team. Every swimmer came home
with at least one medal. Sam Hsu & Scott
Simmons won Bronze; Peter Vogel won
Bronze and Silver Medals; and Ryan
Devald won Bronze, Silver and Gold
medals. For Ryan it was his second Gold
Medal in the 100 metre Individual Medley
in as many years.

Back Row: Mr. Walden Esq.. M.Charlebois, C. Bibby, P. Vogel. A. Tanton,

S. Simmons
Front Row: S.Hsu, R. Devald, C. Long, R. Blom

making B IG waves m CIS pools!

Back Row: Ms.Venters, J. Williams. F. Cane, C. Ng. S.H.Lee. D.McIver
Front Row: J. Griffin. S.Manchee, D. Banwell. J. Torres

MVP

Sr: Ryan Devald
Jr: Stuart Manchee

MIP

Sr: Sammy Hsu
Jr: Drewe Maclver

Congratulations for bringing the CISAA trophy back to SAC for the
first time since 1987. We had a great team U16 team this year, and
all swimmers made great progress since the beginning of the season.
Thanks David Banwell. Stu Manchee, Jorge Torres. Jeff Williams. Ariel
Absera, Joel Griffin. Freddie Kane. Andrew Brankley. Soung-Hun Lee.
Charles Ng and Drewe Maclver for long hours of practice and your enthusi-
asm and dedication to the success of this swim team. Justin Wong
volunteered more than 20 hours of his time to run the electronic timing
system during the swim meets. He did an outstanding job - THANK YOU!

SAC Squash

Despite being defending
champions for the past two
years, right from the get-go
Crescent School, with the addition
of a new #1 player, became the
team to beat. As the season pro-
gressed, it became evident that the
only two teams who would chal-
lenge for the league title were
S.A.C. and Crescent, who were
both undefeated by any other school
during the regular season.

In the final tournament, the 1st
team of Wyn-Ron Cheong, Asad
Haque, Ryan Brandham. Al Lalani.
Jason Wong, and Adam Guy battled
hard but finished a close second to
the powerhouse Crescent team.
The tournament was highlighted by
Ryan Brandham' s victory in the B-
Flight finals and Wyn-Ron
Cheong' s thrilling. 5-game battle
against the #2 from Crescent in the
A-flight semis, which he unfortu-
nately lost but put on a great show
for the upwards of thirty people
who crowded around the courts to
watch this intense battle.

This year Mr. Staunton was kind
enough to introduce us to Chris
Duratney, an extremely talented
amateur player from the Toronto
Cricket Club. A special thanks
goes out to Chris who helped coach
the team and put a great deal of
time and effort into the squash
program. Mr. Rush was another
key in our coaching staff who
always provided excellent advice
and new techniques. Last but not
least we thank Mr. Cameron, whose
selfless dedication will surely be
missed by the graduating players.

100

1st Team Squash

Front Row:

A. Lalani.

W.R. Cheung

R. Brandham.

A. Haque.

Park

Wong

Middle Row

: D. Leunc

. A. Racine, h

. Ng. M. Mass,

H.K. Kim

Kim,

Lam

Back Row:

R. Khoury

F. Lunan, M.

Kim. J. Dudley

, P. Mang

Front Row:
Back Row:

S.
Ms

2nd Team Squash

Bornstein. M. Meyers, P. Musi. J. Moctezuma
. L. Picerno, A Gosbee. D. Nudds. C. Corredor,

Foreman

Yau

strong performances and solid skills dominate the courts

1 st Team

MVP: Wyn-Ron Cheong

MIP: Asad Haque

2nd Team

MIP: Daniel Chong

MIP: Henry Ng

The 2nd team was made up of many returning players and
even some beginners. They were a spirited bunch that
were dedicated and by the end of the season had im-
proved a lot. Despite having a rough season, they managed to
finish 2nd to a very strong Crescent team.

Congratulations on a great season and good luck to the two
graduating players Michael Kim & Daniel Chong, and thanks to
all who participated. There were two MIP awards this year for
2nd Team.

U14Team

MVP: Armaghen Chisti

MIP: Colin Lowe

U14 Squash

Front Row: C. Attard. S. Bean, R. Salas, M. Pardinas. J. Au

Middle Row: Ms. N. Maa. A. Carranza. J. Gonzalez. K. Han, N.Carron, M. Richaud,

Mr. S. Penton
Back Row: M. Morawetz, E. Rosenberg, C. Lower, D. Oram, C. Berlanga

Under 14 squash may not
have been the best team in
the CIS AA Under 14
league but it certainly had the most
fun.

The boys' most enjoyable games
were against Appleby and Ridley
because of their co-ed teams. Mr.
Penton and Ms. Maa coached a
team with lots of beginners and
improved their skills to higher
levels. Ms. Nicole Maa (a co-op
student) attended all of the prac-
tices and trained the boys for the
better.

Colin Lowe earned the MIP award
and the team could not have
survived without Armaghen Chisti
the MVP. Sinclair Bean

101

Mmm® sib®m

|his year's nordic skiing team was made up
of many new faces, all ready to learn this
. new, exciting sport. With Randall Blum
being the only returning skier, some work had to
be done. However, the team worked hard and
the new skiers ( John Lyons, Ryan Aarts, Mike
Campbell, Andrew Martin, Armughan Chishti,
and for a while Eric Heizer) learned enough to
get them through the first races.

Highlights of the year were the York Region
race, where the team swept the podium clinching
the Senior Boys Championship. This win quali-
fied the team for OFSAA, which was being held
in Sudbury Ontario. Although there was a lack of
snow, the team placed well in OFSAA, all reach-
ing personal goals of high standards.

Top row: Mr. Gaertner (esq.) Mr. B. McCue (esq.)
Bottom row: Randall Blom, Andrew Martin. Ryan Aarts,
Michael Campbell, John Lyons.

Since the nordic skiing team was also
competing as the biathlon team,
there was lots of skiing to be done.
Coaches Mr. Gaertner and Mr. McCue
helped the team to develop their nordic
skiing and biathlon skills. These skills
should make the team ready for another
winning season next year.

102

JMl/pums aoaiiNUB

Top row: R. Mclean, S. Manley, C. Long, J. Marcinkowski. S. Rothwell
Middle Row: A. Rivadeneyra, B. McCal, J. Lam, A Bean, J. Housser, A. Rourke

M. Kane, N. Konan, Ms. Kowaltschuk, Mr. Inglis (esq.)
Bottom row: A. Camargo, A.G. John, D. Edmison, C. Gordon, P. Harris, W. Byrne

J. Near, D. Milnes, R. Ouster. G. Wilmont.

Our team captain
Warren Byrne '00
said it well when he
stated, "It seems like every
year is a rebuilding year for
the ski team." Once again,
our ski teams struggled to be
competitive at the IS AA
level. With the graduation of
our team's cornerstone Pete
Dyson, and the early season
injury of young prospect
Campbell Gordon, it seemed
from the very beginning that
this season was just not
meant to be.

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■ espite our struggles, though,
' we had a great year with
some shining individual perfor-
mances by Warren Byrne, and newly
returned Tier II Hockey 'reject' Jamie
Near.

At the junior levels, skiers like Dylan
Edminson and John Housser provide
promise for the team's future. Special
thanks go out to our new coach, Mrs
Kowaltschuk who made the season fun
and exciting for all of us. We will miss
her next year. Congratulations to our
MVP Warren Byrne, and MIP Jacob
Marcinkowski. Pat Harris will lead the
team to victory next season.

The 2nd basketball team took a
while to get adjusted, but
with the aid of the new head
coach, Mr. Shrimpton, the team man-
aged to get through with a reasonably
well played season. The team had two
members from last year and the rest
were new on the squad. The team
initially began with 15 basketball
members, but due to academic strug-
gles and other problems, five members
left the team.

Although they worked hard in
games, a lot of times they fell heart-
breakingly short within only a few
points. However, due to the diligence
and dedication of the players, the 2nds
basketball team rebounded near the
end of the season. In their last game
they lost to the number one CDS team
by only one point.

The well deserved MVP was Jan
Ramlochan and the MIP was Ivan
Leung who improved with each prac-
tice. The remaining veterans of the 2nd
team will have a much more challeng-
ing season next year when a few play-
ers will graduate to 1st basketball.

Back Row: Mr. C. Shrimpton Esq.. B.Lee, R. Lo, S. Leung, M. Cook, J. Ramlochan, V. Ip
Front Row: I. Leung. J. Lee. H. Kim, F. Hussein. N. Stuart

Back Row: G. Robson (Coach); R. Lo; B. Lornman; M. Sunderani; A. Hracs;

J. McKenzie; D. Choi; J. Chung
Front Row: C. Chang; B. Lyn; G. Man; A. Khajetoorian; A. Chow; N. Tsioros

R. Miller; R. Choi

Basketball at the under 16 level
this year was challenging.
After a difficult start to the
season the team appeared to be coming
together but about mid way through the
season we suffered a loss that took one
of the key players off the court and on to
the bench for the rest of the season.

From there it was mostly down hill,
but all of the players on the team this
year have made a dramatic improvement
and should be strong contenders for next
year's first basketball.

Special commendation goes out to
Brian Brian Lin, Austin Hracs, and to
the rest of the team who really did give it
their all.

MVP: Austin Hracs
MIP: Jason Mckenzie

Basfceftaii

This year the players demonstrated a great deal
of spirit and desire throughout the season. All
the players were enthusiastic and dedicated to
improving their basketball skills and worked
together as a team.

I look forward to seeing all the excellent players
in second or first team next year. Keep it Up!

MVP: Nick Dadson
MIP: Brandon Townsend

Baskatbaii

With eight players returning from the strong under 13 team last
year, and five new outstanding players, our team was looking
good right from the get go. Fortunately. Mr. Hanson had
coached the U13 team last year, so he was well aware of the returning
players' weaknesses and strengths, and with all his experience he changed
the game of some of the newcomers from "driveway hoops" to serious,
competitive basketball.

At die UCC tournament the undefeated saints found themselves matched
with the also undefeated home team UCC blues in the championship finals.
Thanks to a great save by Francis "Tough Guy" David-Coderre in the last
seconds of the game, and great shooting games by both Tim "Book it"
Birkett and Adam "Softy" Hoffman, the saints prevailed with a close two
point victory.

This trend of winning continued throughout most of the season. The saints
had been undefeated through 18 games and had picked up two tournament
victories at UCC and Ashbury along the way. It wasn't until the UCC
blues put an end to our streak on our own home court. The loss ended the
dream of a perfect season, but it also made the team realise that we were
not unbeatable, and made us work harder for the final tournament. The
first two games were won rather easily with some great playing by Erik
"Get out of my house" Swenker and Denis "Don't leave me open" Wong,
but we found ourselves again in the finals with UCC. Thanks to a great
performance on both ends of the floor by Brian "Sit down" Harvey and
Philippe "Lightning" Dabo. and some great support from parents, the
saints captured the CISAA plaque with a 29 point win over the UCC blues.
The U14 saints finished the year with a 26-1 record, four tournament
victories and. most of all, an awesome season!

106

MVP: Chris MacFarlane
MIP: Brian Harvey

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1st Row: Mr. K.Ryan Esq.. K.Beatty. J.Uribe, A. Douglas,
B. Townsend. S.Chan. Z.Saleem

2nd Row: N. Dadson, J.Stock, P.McGrath, J.Lan.
J.Ramlochan. R. Li

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1st Row: D.Von Diergardt, D.Wong. E.Swenker,

D .Harvey, J.Lorenzen, F.David-Coderre, Mr. M.. Hanson Esq.

2nd Row: M.Chen. M.Gnyp, A.Hoffman, C.McFarlane,
T.Birkett. J.Maclver. P.Dabo

Back row: R.James, R. Ferguson, G.Si, S. Jolly

Front row: M. Service. J. Springer. E.Bornstein.
P.Fell, L. Maaskant

Back row: Mr. Kyle. T. Rowlands. M.Greco. G.Thompson,
B.Muir, L. Hurst. S. Johnstone

Front row: E.Lebar. M. Langer. S.Fullerton. M.Hanson,
A.Wong.

Basketball

The U13 team went into their last week 1 1th out of 1 3
teams. They played in a four team qualifier the Wednes-
day before the final tournament against the eighth, ninth and
tenth place teams for the final spot in the tournament. They
ended up winning the qualifier and were ranked eighth in the
final tournament. They played very well losing to the first
placed York school 43-24. and then to Country Day 39-31.
This was good enough to get them sixth place in the tourna-
ment, and an end to a good season.

MVP: Levin Maaskant
MIP: Paul Fell.

\T-

The U 12' s are a great new addition to our sport
team line up during the second term. This
team provides a great opportunity for the younger
players in our school to gain some knowledge of
the game. Then, when they reach the senior levels
they will be ready for what will be expected of
them. Thanks coach Kyle!

MVP: Erik Lebar
MIP: Mike Greco

The Under 16 Hockey team had a very strong
season this year. The team was lead by their
captain and MVP Matt Mitchell. The team
was filled with promising young players that are no
doubt bound for the first team next year.

There were many candidates for the MIP award but
in the end it was awarded to two players; Jonathan
Suddaby and David Domingues. The independent
schools did not provide a whole lot of competition for
this talented team with one or two exceptions.
Despite going into the final tournament as the number
one seed we won our first four games of the tourna-
ment including a convincing win against St. Mike's
but they proved to be the better team the following
day in the final. This team was a very talented group
of players and quality people.

Back Row: A. White, B. Brandham, D. Domingues, S. Thompson, M. Frame.
N. Rothwell. J. Suddaby. Middle Row: D. John, J. Johnstone, B. McCollouan.
J. Rothwell, M. Tzimas. M. Posa, D. Amudori. J. Gartner.
Front Row: J. Ross, A. Lupo. A. Parent, M. Mitchell. Mr. P. Bedard. Esq,
J.Trimarchi. T. Hurst

Top Row: Mr. English Esq., Mr. Galajda Esq.. C. Biggias. M. Middleton J. Lesli(
J. Lawson A. McNahb B. Marien. P. Benhaim T. Fahlgren R.J. Ellis R. McKay
B. O'Dwyer, James Allen (Asst. Coach)

Bottom Row: B. Dalton A. Zoratto L. Sweeting B. Burke S. Lennox D. Stock,
R. Reinin«er D. Kluwak K. Wilson C. Abbott J. Burke

Under 14 Hockey: a time of growth and
development and a crucial stage for young
hockey players. It is a time to fine tune
skills for future years of senior hockey at SAC. This
year was no different.

Coached by Mr.Galajda. Mr.English, and new-
comer James Allen, the season was destined for fun
and success. As with any U14 team, it was filled
with new faces, but also had a few veterans to lead
the way. Fast, hard working forwards, matched with
strong defence and goaltending created a combina-
tion that was a force to be reckoned with.

As individuals they couldn't achieve victory, but
once the team jelled together, winning was natural.
They showed us new skills and techniques that will
surely prepare them for under 16 and eventually
first hockey.

The team leaders were Captain Scott Lennox and
assistants Billy Burke and Darryl Stock, who were
always there to get the team going. ..and when that
didn't work, they relied on goaltending efforts by
Blake Dalton and Charles Abbott.

4th Row: J. Kung. E. Cheung. P. McClelland, A. Mohammud, Tap Musewe

3rd Row: S. Gill. D. Kocik, J. Portilla, M. Gill, D. Milnes

2nd Row: Mr. R. English Esq.. M. Langer, B. Muir, G. Thompson.

E. Bomstein, M. Browning. H. Dowell, S. Johnstone, Mr. N. Tsioros Esq.
1st Row: M. Pardinas. J. Burke. J. Moctezuma, T. Chu. C. Belanga,

D. Edminson. G. Trimarchi

#•

MVP: T. Musewe

MIP: A. Mohammed

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MVP: P. McClelland

MIP: D. Milnes

Joining the Track & Field team is a task that
requires great determination and daily com-
mitment. A devoted track & field member is
required to run every day in spite or rain or snow.

However, the discipline is rewarding and
fitness is guaranteed. The high standards set by
the coaches paid off this year. All team members
worked terrifically hard to achieve high standards
and this team was one of the outstanding leaders
in the pack of CIS schools. Congratulations to all
on an excellent season.

[09

CADETS:

excellence.

Perhaps one of the most memorable traditions at SAC is the Church Parade. This is
a time when all students of SAC don their splendid red tunics and impressive
Gordon tartan kilts. Then while the cameras are flashing, and parents and families
are waving, hundreds of people line Mt. Pleasant avenue to view the march. With
pipes and drums playing, proud SAC students march with precision and inwardly smile
while thinking "I'm proud to be an Andrean!"

As according to tradition, the Battalion marched to St. Paul's Church where an "eyes right" was
extended to the dignitaries viewing the corps. Entering the church, each cadet removed his glen to
attend a special service. Afterwards, cadets were dismissed to join their families or to board buses
back to College. It was an impressive and memorable day. The annual tradition of the church parade is
just one of the many special privileges of attending St. Andrew's College.

110

from Church Parade to Headmaster's Inspection

The 95th annual Headmaster's Parade on Wednesday, May 3rd. 2000, was by all intents and
purposes a successful tune-up in final preparations for the Inspection. We were lucky enough
to have glorious weather, though it was a little hot in those uniforms for the boys. Consider
ing this, the Headmaster, Mr. Staunton, said he thought they exhibited a first-class level of
self-discipline. He added that Drum Major Stephen Amell and Pipe Major Devon Ajram were to
be congratulated for an inspiring performance by the Pipes and Drums.

The Battalion Headquarters, consisting of Lieutenant Colonel Ryan Brandham, Major Iain
Myrans, and Chief Warrant Officer Gordon Ozawa all felt this parade was a very useful tool in the mastering
of the parade sequence, giving them the confidence to carry out a flawless inspection for the big crowd on
Saturday. Major John Stephens, head of cadets, and Captain Brian McCue were also very satisfied with the
day's proceedings.

9^ Cadet Inspection

Traditions are successfully maintained into the new millennium

After weeks of preparation,
polishing and precision,
anxious Officers and ranks
of 142 St. Andrew's College High-
land Cadet Corps awoke on the
morning of May 6th to a glorious
sight. The skies were clear and by 7
am the staff were busily arranging
chairs, setting up tables and organis-
ing the sound systems for the most
important day of the year for the
Cadet Corps. The day began slowly
with a morning brunch and a lei-
surely pace for dressing in our
traditional scarlets and kilts. At
11:30 the Battalion gathered in the
chapel for the announcements of
Prefects for next year. The sight and
sound of 450 scarlet clad Andreans
accompanied by the chapel organ
during service was a fine tribute to
the day ahead.

Regimental Sergeant Major
Gord Ozawa called for the bugler to
sound the fall in and the parade
stepped smartly with the Pipes and
Drums leading under the direction of
Pipe Major Devon Ajram and Drum
Major Steve Amell. Deputy com-
manding Officer Major Iain Myrans
took over from the RSM and the
Cadet officers, having finished their
promenading at the side of the Quad,
were ordered onto parade with the
traditional bugle call. Captains Blair
Birkett (Memorial), Whyn-Ron
Cheong (Flavelle), Nick Abraham
(Smith), Justin Williams (Ramsey),
Jeffrey Lo (Sifton) and Graeme
Brown (Macdonald-Laidlaw)
dressed their companies in prepara-
tion for the arrival od Cadet Com-
manding Officer, Lieutenant-Colonel
Ryan Brandham.

The Reviewing Officer for this
year, LCol (ret) Ian A. Purdie CD.,
attended St. Andrew's College from
1953-55 graduating as the Cadet
Commanding Officer. He inspected tl
Battalion and the march past in colum
of route. The Headmaster congratu-
lated the troops and thanked the man)
staff and volunteers that had been
involved in the Corps' training since
September and remarked how pleasec
he was that the Companies rose to the
occasion to make the day a most
memorable event for all. A spirited
dismissal call dismissed the scarlet
tunics that had shone distinctly agains
the green grass of the quad. Boys
suddenly dispersed in all directions
and thoughts of polishing buttons wei
quickly replaced by thoughts of preps
ration for the evening's gala Cadet
Formal.

The 142 St. Andrew's College Highland Cadet Corps'

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Dileas Gu Brath: Faithful Forever

114

Displays of music by the
bands, the tent building
competition, the Mac-
Laid law drill team and the
Company obstacle
course competition
added greatly to the
day's entertainment.

■MHUHDI^HlHEmBH

Top Platoon: Platoon 14 (Lt. Adrian Chan)

Top Company: Sifton Compay (Captain Jeffrey Lo)

Top Middle School Cadet: LCpl Andres Rivadenyra

Top Grade Nine Cadet: Cpl Mitch Myers

Top Upper School Cadet: MCpl Michael Charlebois.

116

FOCUS

SAC'S Festival
of the Arts!

Focus

120

121

OCU'.

SAC'S Festival
of the Arts!

Cabaret, Music, Dance, Special Events

ST. ANDREWS SCCIETT

SASSIN

ECE SERVICE IN NEPAL

Giancarlo Trimarchi on the trail over Namche Iain Myrans overlooking the Lukla Valley

The Beautiful Thayngboche Monastery

124

This year's SASSIN expedition lived up to its expectations in every way!
It was definitely a life changing experience for all and it provided each one
of us with an insight into some of the other parts of our very big planet.
Team members included Adam Brander, Ben Craig, Tom Haney, Josh
Lim, John Lyons, Iain Myrans, Paul Perrier, and Giancarlo Trimarchi.
The team leaders this year were Mr. Jones and Mr. Kimmerer.

The six weeks went by very fast and there was not a moment when we
weren't kept busy doing something. After 28 hours of flying and stopovers,
we arrived in Singapore. Two days later we boarded flight SQ 414 to
Katmandu and we flew for another five hours and landed in the capital city
of Nepal. The city is nothing like you could imagine or prepare yourself for.
After a brief three day stay in the city, we boarded a small Canadian made
Twin-Otter aircraft that carried us to the starting point of our trek: Lukla.
From there we hiked and tented for two and a half weeks. During this time,
we summited Goyko Ri and Mt. Kalapathar, the latter being at an altitude
of 18,200 feet. This provided us with a spectacular view of the surrounding
mountains -- one of which being Mt. Everest. What barren place! Only rock
and ice in all directions.

The next two and a half weeks were spent in the village of Khumjung,
where we would be doing our community service work. Some of the
projects that we worked on included the restoration of a local chorten,
which is a religious monument; fencing repair; teaching computer skills to
staff members at the small, remote school there; fixing the village's water
supply; restoring mani-stones; and roof repairs to the school. Lastly, our
most important community service project was getting e-mail working at
the local school. This provided the remote village with an invaluable link
to the rest of the world. As you can see, we were constantly busy throughout
the entire trip. The expedition provided a valuable service and offered SAC
students many remarkable opportunities. One hopes that this unique
tradition will continue inorder to enrich the lives of many future Andreans.

A Yak with a whole wack of
SAC packs on its Back

The Khumjung School

125

126

127

... an inside look at SAC's Hous

or ding Lifi

T-

here 's no life like it! Boarders do it and see it all!
Residences are their homes away from home andyou'x
gotta love it! Life on the inside is vibrant, demanding,
sometimes frustrating, but certainly never dull. Residents enjc
the ups and downs of each residence which abound with
colourful characters and the occasional eccentric. Even the
daily routines are made more memorable due to the charade
thrown together and who somehow manage to get along desp
the apparent contradictions in personalities. The whole expe
ence is a character building exercise as much as any other fa
of the school. Boarders can hold their own in any regard. By
end of the year, despite the care / nurturing (sometimes 'fussi
) of ever present Housemasters and dons, the typical boarder

All night cram sessions, hall rugby, 'hangi

128

flourishes by living by his wits, adapting to the rough and
fumble of rooming with various misfits and excels in water
sports in the halls, cramming for last minute tests and exams
and bumming assorted items of food, supplemented by large
infusions of pizza and Chinese food delivered at all hours of
the evening. Putting up with snoring room mates, someone
else's poor taste in music or bizarre personal habits and
hygiene are all part of creating the ideal Andrean: one who
is compassionate, tolerant and forgiving, who, yet at the
same time exerts a tough independence and commendable
resourcefitlness and inner strength. The leaders of tomorrow
receive their first baptisms of fire in the melting pots of
SAC's houses todax.

common rooms, pizza, weirdo room mates

The Upper School Boarding experience: Fla\

130

Upper School
Residences

Memorial, Si f ton: at the heart of SAC Life!

131

Ramsey House took on a whole new look this year with our new Housemaster, Mr. Galajda, at the reins. The days of chapel
skipping without an excuse and quietly driving off campus for a Mels binge were over. We all found out pretty soon about
the wrath of the "Giraffe Handler". EB's were hurled at all those who failed to abide by Ramsey Law.
However, all this talk about rules and punishment doesn't mean that we didn't have time to enjoy ourselves. The creation of "Timbit
Wednesdays" was a hit in not only our house but also other Houses, as many students from other houses would join in on the
discussions in hope of getting some timbits for themselves. The discussions varied from "Who is going to win the Stanley Cup" to
the next "formal or semi after party". At the other end of the hallway. "Kids in the Hall" would hold open forums and "court" and
would often "just" make chapel in time before the doors closed.

Ramsey House enjoyed many successes this year with winning the Cross Country Run, a close second in the Track and Field Meet
and were the winners of The Housser Trophy for most clan points accumulated over the year. We ended off the year with the "1st
annual Ramsey House Oscars" and a successful BBQ. The awards were presented as follows:

1. Most EB's served?

2. Most Likely to be seen creating spares'?

3. Most likely to take on Mr. Galajda in a cage match?

4. Best Dressed stud?

5. Most Likely to Become a movie Star in exotic films?

6. Most Likely to go to jail?

7. Most Likely to become a born-again Christian?

8. Most Likely To drop out of University?

9. Most Likely to get kicked out of school?

10. Most Likely to become a parent first?

Tejus Ajmera

Eric Mancini

Gord Birkett

Ross Marshall

Luc Zoratto

JanMichael Ramlochan

Adam Brander

Ian Sinclair

Dave Woodcock

Justin Williams

As the year comes to a close it is time to say goodbye to our Ramsey Grads and wish them the best of luck in all their future endeav-
ors. And to one last word from the giraffe himself "moments change, but memories last for ever". I..S. Mike Craig

Thanks go out to our "Head of House" Austin Porter and our "Co-Heads" of House, Ikhaz Kadiri and Michael Craig.
Thanks for making this a great year! dg

Ramsev House

Upper School Dayboys

Grade 9 Dayboys

La id I aw House

Mr. Kimmerer's dayboys... Home of
the Privileged: Laidlaw enjoyed an
excellent year with more barbecues
house activities, scholars & athletes
than ever before.

dayboys ... breezing through a great year ...

Smith House

With Greg Thompson at the helm
and seniors like Walsh, Ozawa,
Roth well, Gariepy, Rogers,
Myrans, Haque & Crispi and others to give
guidance it was clear this ship was on an
unforgettable cruise through turbulent
waters.

Through thick & thin and despite the
many challenges along the way, this House
gave its all. They demonstrated they were
serious contenders in all school events and
participated in more than their share to win
laurels and accolades at prizeday, sports,
track & field etc. Give them a wide berth in
the future - Smith House is right on course!

134

Domain of Gielameister
and the Tyrant Tsioraus Rex

Macdonald House

Although the Upper School Housemasters like
to pretend... it's the MacHouse Gielameister
who calls the shots!

~W~ "Were 's where it all begins - the
m~~m spawning grounds where the
JL JL small fry are nurtured and
grow to thrive later on in the larger
ponds of Upper School. What an active
place it is! Plenty of fun and activities
that are conducted under the watchful
and caring eye of Housemaster Mr.
Giel and his assistant Housemaster,
Mr. Tsioros. Added help and support
were given by Mr. Penton and a team
of dedicated duty masters. Combine the
energy and enthusiasm of GAP student
Mr. Maclean, mix with the energy of
dozens of denizens, spice it up with the
Mexican contingent and allow to
simmer for a while - VOILA - a
strange and potent brew guaranteed to
knock your socks off It was an excel-
lent year! A good time was enjoyed by
all!

135

Track and Field
Day 200Q!

136

As Always, Track and Field
day this year was a blast.
We had Mr. Butcher and
Mr. Rush dodging shot-put balls,
Mr. Halstead measuring the
distance of his jumpers, Mr.
Bedard trying not to get hit in the
head with a javelin, and finally Mr.
Tsioros with his gun. Doobie and
Mr. Ryan took were busy keeping
track of the results as they came
in from their hide-out in the van.
Oh, and we mustn't forget the
freezies!

As far as the events were con-
cerned, the clouds didn't keep us
away. The Long and Triple Jump
pits were always active along with
the track, shot-put, javelin, high-
jump, and ball toss venues. To
remember all of this fun we've
dedicated a few pages of this
book to the day so have a look
and enjoy!

137

SAC

Track

And

138

Field

Day

2000

139

140

THE RESULTS!

...in the REVIEW!

MIDDLE SCHOOL

UPPER SCHOOL

1 MONTROSE 269

2 BRUCE 238

3 DOUGLAS 210

4 WALLACE 195

5 ROBERTSON 158

1 SIFTON 202

2 RAMSEY 193

3 MEMORIAL 165

4 FLAVELLE 132

5 SMITH 124

141

3rd
Tm

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•

1st Rugby

Dedication & bxiDeiience

Back Row: G. Graham. O. Radley-Smith. J.M. Ramlochan, J. Dudley. D.J. Bennett

3rd Row: R. Carter. G. Birkett, A. Manigat. D. Richardson, O. Manigat. C. Long

2nd Row: Mr. J. LaMarsh Esq., J. Near, W. Byrne, M. Richardson, K. Richards, H.D.

Kim, Mr. S. Swan Esq.

Front Row: K. Walsh. J. Williams. S. Amell, A. Gawel (Capt), M. Crispi.

A. Chicoine, A. Naghi

With a record of 17 wins, 7 losses and a tie against reigning
OFSAA winners Barrie Central, the season was a great
success. We visited Nova Scotia in early April and won the
three games there. We also won the Plate at the NIS Tournament at TCS.
We defeated Fr. Bressani to take the York Region title for the third time
in our four years of participation. This ranked us 5th at OFSAA, but, after
constant pressure in their half, we yielded to UCC in the quarter finals. In
CISAA playoffs, we lost an exciting semi-final by 15-18 at UCC, who
were our undisputed nemesis this year.

The team was one of the most coachable yet, and Jason Lamarche ('93)
and I enjoyed working with them. There was a combination of experience
in provincial players Alex Gawel (captain), Gord Birkett, Robbie Carter
and D.J.Bennett; size in Ali and Olivier Manigat; and speed in Kevin
Richards. The dedication of veterans Mike Crispi, Al Chicoine, Alex
Naghi, Warren Byrne. Kyle Walsh, Justin Williams and Steve Amell, and
the promise of Oliver Radley - Smith, Jan Michael Ramlochan, Gord
Graham, Dave Richardson and Jordan Dudley all made for memories of
an outstanding group of athletes. With the addition of talent from 2nd' s
and under 16, next year will be even better!

S.Swan

144

Congratulations ... NIS Tournament winners!

Tier 2 Rugby

MVP: Sam Rothwell
MIP: RayYeh

Facing some very skilled,
strong opposition and often
first teams of smaller schools
such as Holy Trinity, Lakefield and
Country Day, the Tier II rugby
season on paper may not be viewed
as overly impressive. However,
considering that nine of our core
players never played the game
before, we indeed made some
miraculous leaps and bounds to the
point that by the end of the year we
were competitive with some of our
stronger opponents.

Special mention must go to our
MIP Ray Yeh who for a first year
player displayed a keen enthusiasm
and aptitude for the game and our
MVP Sam Rothwell for his out-
standing effort, refined ability and a
keen dedication to rugby at SAC.

Back Row: S. Hus. S. Manley, I. Leung. A. Chan. M. Lan. F. Lam

Middle Row: Mr. J. Inglis Esq. (coach). R. Yeh, R. Chan, M. Swenker, V. Kim,

J. Wong, H.K. Kim. A. Hodge

Front Row: R. Blom, A. Steeves. M. Charlebois, S. Rothwell, B. Craig

U16 Rugby

The U16 season openener against Ridley proved to be the only league loss and was
followed by 4 consecutive victories in which the team racked up 89 points against its opponents:

SAC 31 Crescent 0

SAC 7 UCC 5

SAC 19 TCSO
SAC 32 Lakefield 0

Highlights:

The amazing "get out of my way" running of #8, Mike Tzimas

The excellent trailer ball taken by Dave "farmhouse" Banwell playing Prop

The shifty running and excellent hooking of J. T. Stevenson

The hands and 22 points from the boot of scrum-half Pat McGrath

The awesome running of Pablo "Catch me if you can" Sanders at fly half

Winger Paulino "Amigo" Musi-Trevino who, haveing never played before, ended up

teaching our opponents how to tackle, to catch, to run, and of course, how to score

And, at full-back, the sure hands and amazing tackling of Andrew "Never Miss" Gosbee

1 46

U16 Rugby Back Row: M. Kane. D. Banwell, D. Amadori. M. Frame. J. Milnes,

M. Posa. M. Tzimas. A. Malamas. A. Hill. M. Sunderani. F. Kane. D. Dominques.

N. Tsioros. D. Jon. J. Bouvier. N. Rothwell.

Middle Row: Mr. J. Butcher Esq.. D. Maclver. K. Chan. J. Leung. R. Foreman.

M. Carneal, R. Miller. J. Housser. J. Stock. B. McCullough. J. Stevenson.

A. Lakhani, D. Leung. P. Musi Trevino. S. Manchee. A. Bean. Mr. G. Shields Esq.

Front Row: L. Zoratto. J. Kesten. A. Lupo. P. Sanders. K. Fullerton. P. McGrath,

M. Bottomlev. A. Camargo, A. Gosbee

Back Row: .1 Law son. B. Downey. P. Dabo. F. David-Coderre. B. Dalton.

P. Benhaim, A. Perks. T. Fahlgren. S. Robinson. E. Swenker, E. Tozzi. M. Browning

3rd Row: Mr. G. Steeves Esq.. P. Gonzalez. K. Han. D. Wong. S. Jolly. D. Oram.

E. Rosenberg. M. Myers. M. Richaud. S. Bean. M. Lin, M. MOrawetz. B. LaBuick.

Mr. J. Clements Esq., J.R. Lennox (ass't. coach i

2nd Row: D. Von Diergardt. N. Carron, R. James. D. Stock. S. Lennox, T. Birkett,

B. Burke. B. McCall. C. Lowe. R. McKay

Front Row: J. Williams. A. Zorratto. J. Miller, E. Lebar. P. Fell, J. Springer. J.Griffin

U14 Rugby

Ever since its inception 6
years ago, interest has
continued to grow in the
U14 rugby program. This year
was no exception with 42 young
men trying out for the 12 starting
positions. The team played 6
regular season games unbeaten,
outscoring the opposition 199-31.
Arguably, the best technical
performance came with a 64 - 7
trouncing of Appleby College in
which our second phase play was
so effective that the opposition
were at times totally confused. The
forwards under the inspired coach-
ing of John-Ross Lennox were a
force to be reckoned with, and the
backs were unstoppable. After the
game the Appleby coach said that
this was the best team he had ever
seen at this age level.

MVP: Scott Lennox
MIP: Jeffrey Williams

\ , A

Firs

To ensure a strong season, the first tennis team
went to White Oakes in St. Catherines for
training camp. While there, the team had lots of
experience and had great team bonding. Even early in
the season, the team managed to do extremely well in
the early bird tournament. This proved to be no differ-
ent in the season when the team achieved a 2nd place
overall. The strong veteran leadership of the two
captains Nicholas Ivandic and Wyn Ron Cheong
backed by assistant captain Tarek Merchant built a
solid backbone for the team, which allowed for many
close games to be won. Sadly, most of the players will
be graduating this year and each will be remembered
for their individual unique character. Nicolas Ivandic
will be remembered for his powerful serves. Tarek
Merchant for his perfect groundstrokes. Ken Ho for

always keeping the ball in play, and Chris, also
known as Kentucky Derby. Some returning players
are Ryan Cheung who never seems to remember the
ball is only supposed to bounce once, Derek Choi
with his winning attitude, and Chris Cheng who is
improving more and more everyday.

One memorable incident happened during practice
one day; Derrick and Chris M. were playing a
doubles match against Chris C. and Ryan. In the
middle of the game, Ryan smashed a serve that hit
Chris C. squarely on his face. The ball knocked
Chris over and bounced across two tennis courts.
After the incident, Chris was totally disoriented,
Ryan repeatedly apologized to Chris while Chris M.
and Derrick laughed. Quit ye like men; be strong!

V V\A A y V

XYWA

MIP: Derrick Choi

MVP: Nick Ivandic

Back Row: T. Merchant. D. Choi. K. Ho. C. Chang
Front Row: M. Mast. W-R. Cheong. N. Ivandic. R. Park.
C. McFarlane. Ms. J. Kravchenko (coach)

149

2nd Tennis

moviriQ in the ricjht direction

Front Row: P. Harris, A. Tse, G. Wong, D. Wong,

Ms. C. Kowaltschuk.
Back Row: P. Rendon. M. Mast

Tier 2 Tennis enjoyed a fair season this year; it
was one that was filled with up' s and
down's. The team was coached by Mrs.
Kowaltschuk and it displayed great improvement
throughout the season. Their first match against
UCC was a struggle, but during the final CISAA
Tournament, the Til Tennis team gave it all they got
and placed second in the league. With improve-
ments made to line-up and strategy, SAC was able to
beat Rosseau Lake College, and 1 team from UCC.
However, unfortunately, the T2 Tennis team eventu-
ally lost to UCC's second team that arrived that day.

MIP: Dennis Wong
MVP: Patrick Harris

With the tremendous improvement over the
course of the season, the MIP of the team has spent
every minute he could to practice his skills even if it
meant staying late after practice. With his dedica-
tion for improvement, the award went to Dennis
Wong. MVP went to Patrick Harris, a player who
was agreeable and versatile at playing as any either
singles or doubles.

With just 7 people on the team, everybody was
crucial and important during every match against
other schools. The team will be heading to the top
next year.

150

U 16 tennis

late starters. . . strong finishers!

Front Row: A. Rivadeneyra, M. De Lascurain, M. Torres.

C. Chmiel, Mr. T. Paolini Esq. (coach)
Back Row: J. Uribe, C. Corredor. F. Fell. A. Hracs, J. Lau

3V6
0^

MIP: Jose Uribe
MVP: Drew McLean

MIP: Matt Middleton
MVP: Matt Gnyp

Front Row: Mr. P. Bedard Esq. (coach), L. Lozano,

A. Carranza, R. Salas, J. Gonzalez

Back Row: L. Maaskant, M. Middleton. M. Gnyp,

B. Fell. B. Tse

The U16 team played with a lot of enthusiasm
and spirit. They were keen and dedicated
players despite the amount of time they spent
"mopping' up on the courts. This was due to the
incredible amount of reain/snow/sleet/hail, etc. that
was experienced in April. The common phrase
"practice? ...what practice" was said by all because it
was usually 3 degrees below zero and snowing!

It was no suiprise that early matches caught the
team by surprise but the final tournament demon-
strated that this team could really come together and
play with lots of spirit. In the end, the team played
with pride and definitely gave more than a 100!
effort.

Congratulations to MVP Drew McLean and to a
hard workina Jose Uribe who was our MIP.

11 14 lannis

Although this year was not a 'banner'
year for the U14 tennis team, the
players showed skilful play and battled
their opponents as well as the weather with equal
determination. On and off the court, team members
were polite, friendly and fun to be around. They
were enthusiastic ambassadors for the school. The
team was led by a core of very talented Mexican
players who encouraged all to develop their skills.

During the 3rd term, it was never hard to find our
MIP - Matt Middleton, who, regardless of the
weather, was always able to convince someone to hit
tennis balls with him. Our MVP also improved
greatly over the last two years. Paired with Levin
Maaskant, Matt Gnyp won 3 matches at the CISAA
tournament. Congratulations to all on a fun season.

151

Senior Golf

Left to Right:

M. Robinson, J. Lee, R. Brandham, J. Kaptyn,

E. Heizer, E. Mancini, F. Tang, Mr. Robert Giel Esq.

Back Row: J. Gartner. B. Brandham, A. Hoffman. J. P.

Suddaby.

Front Row: C. Yau. R. Ferguson, Mr. R. Giel Esq.. R.

Poroznik, C. Gordon

MVP: Jason Kaptyn
MIP: Mark Robinson

MVP: Josh Gartner
MIP: Jonathon Suddaby

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CISAA CHAMPIONSHIP!

Once again, this year, the junior golf program was
represented by some very talented golfers. The team
had good depth and when we were allowed, we were
able to field three competitive two man teams. In the first
tournament we finished 3rd, 6th and 8,h. The other tournaments
restricted our entries to one or two. The overall results for the
season were SAC Junior A comprised of Adam Hoffman, J. P
Suddaby. David Nudds and Brent Brandham with 3 3rd place
finishes and a 4lh place in the final tournament earning a total of
34 points and a final ranking of 5 out of 33.

The SAC Junior B team comprised of Josh Gartner and Brent
Brandham was allowed to participate in three tournaments. They
captured 2 Is' and a 6th place finish, including a 1M in the final
tournament for double points. They earned a total of 42 points
and a final ranking of 2nd. Josh finished 1"' in the final tourna-
ment shooting a 69.

The other members of the team were Clement Yau who played
on the C team and also substituted in when required on the
Senior B team. Rob Ferguson. Campbell Gordon. John Maclver
and Ryan Poroznik were not entered in any tournaments but it is
in them that we see our future.

The Most Improved Golfer award goes to J.P Suddaby, and the
Most Valuable Golfer is Josh Gartner.

152

Senior Cricket:

the most successful season in the
School's 101 year history!

Back Row: J. McKenzie. M. Fullerton. R. Khoury. J. Bayley. A. Chisti
Middle Row: A. Racine. K. Richards. W. Chang. D. Sacher, J. Patton
Front Row: Mr. R. McLean Esq. (coach). T. Merchant. S. Simmons. J. Delmas.
M. Kim. D. Chong. Mr. T. Staunton Esq.. (coach)

This season was one of the most successful in the
School's 101 year history. Led by Skipper Nick
Abraham, the team completed a very wet season
undefeated, defeating UCC and Ridley twice and TCS
once. The second TCS game was cancelled due to wet
conditions.

The team was a truly international one with players
from Bermuda, Jamiaca. Antigua, Barbados. United
Arab Emirates and Canada. The boys 'jelled' as a group
from the opening practice and encouraged one another
during the long and exciting matches.

The team received excellent bowling from first year
players Zoheb Saleem and Warren Chang. Saleem took
seven wickets in the opening match against UCC and
fom that point on became the "workhorse" in terms of

attack. Other steady bowling performances were put in
by Nick Abraham, Daniel aka. "Chicken" Chong, Matt
"Pilgrim" Fullerton, and Josh "Gummie-Bear" Delmas.

Outstanding batting was by Nick Abraham (55 runs -
Not Out - vs. UCC), Josh Delmas (32 runs vs. Ucc) and
Daniel Chong ( 17 runs vs. TCS).

The team would like to thank Rob MacLean, our
Australian GAP student for his help all season and
Jason Bayley for performing the difficult job of Scorer.

Since the team only loses two boys from this
season's squad, the future of Cricket at SAC appears
strong.

Coach Staunton

153

155

FIRST

The First Lacrosse team had a great
season this year. Opposing teams
had to face the likes of such
beasts as Forbes Lilford and Jack Popiel.

Graeme Brown was a great goal tender
for the team. The expert coaching from
Mr. Robson and Mr. Cowell, not only
gave this team a great season, but all the
returning players have benefitted from
their experience and will be ready to
fight hard next year.

The team had only 5 graduating players
and a pile of grade 10's who will be
there for the next few years. Congratula-
tions to the team on another successful

Back row: Mr. G. Robson Esq. S. Thompson, A. Parent, B. Chisholm.
R. Marshall, A. McNabb. F. Lilford, M. Reid, B.Birkett, G. Brown,
W. Park. A. McNabb, Mr. F. Cowell Esq.

Front Row: T. Hurst, M. Dainard. J. Johnson, G. Stock, J. Popiel,
M. Mitchell. B. Loniman, R.J. Ellis, D. Woodcock. Absent: M. Craig

THE ULTIMATE
SPORT!

First

BaclnnitaiikBiiri

Congratulations to Sammy Lam!
#1 in the Provincel

Front Row: Mr. G. Dominato Esq., E. Nei, R. Luk, J. Cheung
Back Row: K. Kine, V. Leung. P. Perrier, B. Lin

Once again, the first badminton team was led to triumph by Samuel Lam.
There are no doubts about Sam Lam's ability on the battlefields of
badminton. During the OFSAA tournament, Samuel Lam dominated in
place making him first in the province of Ontario with Ricky Luk following a
respectable fifth place.

Because so many key players graduated the previous year, no one expected
the team to do well. However, the Is' badminton team still wrapped up the year with
a considerably fearsome group of beginners tutored by veterans of the team. Of
honourable mention were Brian Lin and Eric Nei who switched from U16 to
badminton due to their outstanding talents. In the CISAA tournament, the SAC
team was tied with RSGC for first in the finals and the team went into a tie breaker:
Samuel Lam and Ricky Luk both won their singles matches easily; however, the
first and second doubles lost and it was up to third singles Paul Perrier to step it up
a notch. Due to fatigue from earlier games though. Paul lost in the third game 10-15
and this resulted in the SAC lsl Badminton receiving a 2nd place in the CISAA
tournament.

Of no surprise, this year's MVP was Samuel Lam and the MIP was Ricky

Luk who rose to become one of the better players on team because of his hard work
ethics. However, as Ricky is graduating this year he will be sorely missed. But with
the quality line up of players still on next year's team, we can count on yet another
potential championship team to lead our school to triumph.

MVP: Ryan Lo
MIP: Brent Cheng

■ .

Front Row

Sun,

R. Choi

.A.

\i;

Chens.

Yuen.

Mr.S. Kimmerer Esq

Back Row:

Li. S.

Lee. B

Lee

. R. Lin

. B

Cheng

U1 4 Badminton

Front Row: M. Hanson. G. Si, K. Lam,

R. Reininger, Mr. M. Jones Esq.

Back Row: S. Hon. J. Park, D. Daniell. K. Wilson

Ul4 badminton coached by Mr.
Jones provided more of a
threat to their opponents than
expected. Although the team was young
and inexperienced, through hard work
and dedication, they matured really
quickly and learned a lot of the inside
tricks to badminton.

This year's MVP was Kevin Wilson

who remained as both a consistent and
excellent player since the beginning of
the season. The MIP Richard
Reininger whose diligence and hard
work earned him this title on the U 14
Badminton team.

159

Back Row: Mr. S. Penton Esq.. J. Tsai. P. Kim, J. Kelson,

J. Rothwell, K. Chang, A. Chow
Front Row: A. Wakefield, P. Joakim. S. Leung. J. Cheons

Back Row: L. Leong. J. Lo. J. Wu
Front Row: J. Cheong, M. Tsui, D. Mak, A. Lee,
Mr. A. Halstead Esq.

INTRAMURAL SPORTS

St. Andrew's has a vibrant sports program that includes not only representative teams but
one that offers many other co-curricular activities as well. All students participate in the
athletic program and what were considered non rep teams at one time have flourished to
become highly competive sports in York Region. Volleyball and badminton would be two
such sports in the school's history. In recent years, baseball and table tennis have drawn
much interest and enthusiasm is high. Competition is keen and play is intense. Who knows? Perhaps
these sports will grow to become major events in CISAA leagues in the future.

Let's Play Ball!

Front Row: W. Yuen. B. Mok, K. Schmick. R. Chong,
W. Chung

160

Sack Row: Mr. R. Perrier Esq., K. Ho, J. Wu. W. Wai

3. Hsu.

Front Row: P. Tsai, M. Lau, J. Tsai

Back Row: B. Wai, A. Lee, D. Mak. R. Wong, R. Chan
Front Row: C. Wong, J. Lau. L. Leong

NTRAMURAL BASKETBALL

Intramural basketball is a great way to have some fun, acquire sharp skills and work to improve your
game. Games take place throughout the week and play is packed with intense moments like
Geoffrey Lau's shut down blocks or Orson's amazing deke's. There are five teams of about five or
six enthusiasts to each team. Team names are appropriate and include: "The Claws", "The Footy"
and "Shottas". The fiery enthusiasm has led the intramural basketball program to be one of the more wel
known programs in the school. Thanks to Mr. Perrier and the keen and dedicated players who play for the love
of the game and with great and friendly spirit.

?ront Row: R. Yeh, K. Cheung. J. Ngo. W. Cheung, A. Chan Front Row: A. Wakefield, V. Kim. J. Lo, F. Tang, J. Chan

161

. one more brick in the w

Assignments, multi-tasking, math cramming,

162

aging out, making the grade, hitting deadlines...

163

R. Aarts

D.Ajram

J.Allen

S.Bhayana

C.Bibby

G.Birkett

M.Campbell

R. Carter

J.Chan

K.Chani

J.Cheng

J.Cheong

R.Cheong

C.Chui

M.Craig
M.Dainard

S.Fong
M.Fullerton

T.Haney
E. Heizer

V.lp

N.Jaczek

P.Joakim

J. Kelson

R.Khoury

V.Kim

J.King

K.King

S.Lam

F.Lam

J.Lau

N. Le

A.Lee

B-H.Lee

V.Leung

I.Leung

J.Lim

R.Lo

C.Long

W.Lowe

D. Magee

Grade 12

164

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P.Perrier

J.Popiel

A.Racine

N.Ramachandran

Grade 12

I6.S

A. Absera
R. Austin
A. Ball
J. Bayley
D. J. Bennett
R. Blom
A. Brander

R. Chan

C. Chang
W. Chang
K. H. Chang
M. Charlebois
R. Chau

S. Chen

A. Chen

D. Choi
A. Chow
M. Cook
A. Cronin
J. Delmas
M.Deslauriers

D. Deslauriers
A. Daikun
M. Doyle

J. Dudley
K. Fullerton
R. Gaudio
J. Gideon

J. Ginou
A. Gosbee
G. Graham
A. Guy
P. Harris
A. Hodge
S.Hsu

O. Hsu
H. Jessa
N. Kanai
H.K. Kim
P. Kim
R. Kim
J. Knutton

A. Lalani
K.Lee
S. Lee
J.R. Lennox
L. Leong
S. Leung
F. Lunan

J. Lyons

G.Man

P. Mang

M. Mast

P. McClelland

J. McKenzie

T. Merchant

Grade 11

166

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Grade 11

167

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D. Amadori
W. Amarshi
D. Ban well
M. Bottomley
J. Bouffier

B. Brandham

A. Camargo
S. Chan

D. Chen
K. Cheng

E. Cheung
R. Choi

J. Claridge

C. Corredor
E. Davies

D. Domingues

M. Frame
R. G. Gonzalez
J. Gartner
A. George

R. Goldhar
J. Green
R. Hiscox

A. Hracs

B. Huray
T. Hurst

D. John

A. Khajetoorian
S. Konopud
J. Kung
A. Lakhani
J. Lam

E. Lau
B.Lee

D. Leung
R.Li
B.Lin
M.Lin

R. Lo

B. Lorriman
D. Maciver
D. Maclean

A. Malamas
R. Miller
J. Miller
D. Milnes

Grade 10

168

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So. you're in grade 10. You've been at the school
for at least a year and you think you know what the
school is all about, but you're only partway through
your High school experience. You still have a few
years to go.

Academically, we did pretty well this year, and as
far as sports go, you couldn"t find a more athletic
group of guys. Luc Zorrato's skating up a storm on
First Hockey, while guys like Mike Tsimas take the
MVP on U16 Football.

Drewe Maciver was the first grade 10 to have a
major role in the school play by playing Billy in Billy
Bud.

We have guys like Ryan Miller and Sean Konapud
who seem to have a gift for being able to pick up the
ladies, and guys like Toms and Tsui lead in the
academic department. Basically we have a really
good diverse group of people this year.

Thank you to all our teachers for helping to mak
this a great year.

M. Mitchell
P. M. Trevino

E. Nei

D. Nudds

F. Pacco
A. Parent
W. Poon

M. Posa
P. Rendon
P. Samson-Doel
S. Simmons

S. Su-Wu
M. Sunderani
Z. Thobani
S. Thompson

D. Toms

B. Townsend
O. Trejo

C. Tse

N. Tsioros
M. Tsui
M. Tzimas

E. Watts
M. Wong
R. Wong

D. Woodcock
C. Yau

L. Zoratto

theReview
169

J Ballesteros

A. Bean
K. Beatty
P. Benhaim
S. Bornstein
M. Browning
M.Carneal

N. Caron

D. Charlebois

B. Cheng
M. Cheng
A. Chishti

C. Chmiel
T. Chu

N.Dadson

M. De Lascurain

A. Douglas
H. Dowell

D. Downey
M. Dwyer
R. Ellis

T. Fahlaren

F. Fell

R. Foreman

G. Glen

C. Gordon
J. Griffin

B. Harvey

A. Hill
A. Hoffman
J. Housser
W. Hugh
J. Johnstone
M. Kane
F. Kane

J. Kesten

D. Kluwack
D. Kocik

J. Lagerquist
J. Lau
J. Lawson

S. Lee
J. Lee
S. Lennox

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Grade Nine Review

I'm sure that anyone who looked back upon grade nine might
lot enjoy their vision. It is. after all. the first year within the
realm of the significantly less-gentile upper school. It is, for the
majority, the most aggravating and potentially disastrous year
during the never-ending task of secondary school. It marks, in a
blunt reality, the thin line between success and failure.

In this case, things must have gone terribly wrong.

I personally have never enjoyed a year as a student more than this.
I've seen Allan Bean's rugby countdowns and watched Jarryd
Stock morph into Baby John. I've heard Hugh Dowell sing, seen
Patty dance, and laughed at Ravi's hair. I haven't seen a real
loser, or someone who doesn't want to excel. I've never seen
proof of Stew's "stories' either, but that's beside the point.

It's been an exceptional year. There's really not too much more
to say. Great year everybody and thanks for the memories.

Andrew Douglas

170

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J. Rothwell

N. Rothwell
A. Rourke
R. Roy

Z. Saleem

E. Samson-Doel

R. Siu

A. Smilis

J. Stock

J. P. Suddaby

P. Sun

D. Von Diergardt

A. Wakefield
S. Wang
J. Williams
D. Wong
K. Tuen

thcRc\ icw

171

C. Abbott
M. Adamson
H. Amarshi
C. Attard

C. Biggings
T. Birkett

E. Bornstein

A. Brankley

B. Burke
W. Burnham

A. Casar

D. Chanadi
P. Dabo

S. Freud

F. David-Coderre

B. Fell

R. Ferguson
M. Gnyp

M. Gontier
J. Gonzalez
J. Gonzalez
J. Hui

B. James
S. Jolly

B. LaBuick
C.Lai
M.Lin

C. Lowe

L. Maaskant

B. McCall
R. McKay
M. Middleton

J. Miller

J. Moctezuma
M. Morawetz
W. Mulock
B.O'Dwyer

D. Oram

J. Park

R. Poroznik

J. Portilla

R. Reininger

A. Rivadeneyra

S. Robinson

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Grade 8

172

p a n r> o o p

14 M 14 ii *J 14 41

Grade 8

The morale of the Middle School was high all year particularly because of a group of boys called
The Middle School Council. They planned Grub Days. Spirit Da\ s,
Barbecues and Middle School dances. Working with Mr. Hanson, the Director of Middle
School, the Council also organised a grade eight Semi-Formal. It was a special dinner and dance for the
grade eight's to celebrate their graduation to Upper School. This was the first time that our College
hosted such an affair so we wanted it to be special. The food was great, and even though there were a
few anxious moments, it was a "huge" success. The first time I saw my grade eight class their faces were
a blur. It was hard for me to distinguish between them, but now, each face is crystal clear with memo-
ries vibrantly and permanently imprinted in my brain. It's funny how we can forget things that seemed
important at one time, then trivial at another. Here are a few memories so they don't get lost:

The nervous itch at the beginning of the year

The sweet smell of victory... over Upper Canada College

The roar of the S.A.C. cheer filling the massive grounds at Homecoming

The "excitement" of dances

The itch that always comes at the wrong time during Cadet inspection

The gnawing dread of exams

Then, when all is said and done, the relief

Pride, a theme through the hallways of SAC. found a home in the bodies of the grade eight students.
And now, as we leave one life behind, and go down the hall into another we can't forget. We can't
forget where we were, what we were, but most significantly who we have become.

IAMANDREAN (A. Branklev)

E. Rosenberg
D. Ross

A. Ryazanov
R. Salas

M. Salinas

G. Si

J. Springer

D. Stock
M. Torres
J. Torres
K. Wilson
J. Wong

B. Zack

173

' *■

VI 'on r.

ElblMMMM

M^ ^MhA

Grade 7

R.Hui

C.Lam

E.Lebar

J.Leslie

l.Lozano

J.Mackenzie

R.Oosthuizen

M.Pardinas

M.Richaud

S.Siddiqui

A.Sondhi

L. Sweeting

S.Tolani

E.Tozzi

G.Willmot

A.Zoratto

The grade 7s had an excellent school year
this year. It began with an excursion to
Albion Hills where we all got to know each
other and make some new friends. The first term
went pretty well.

Everyone was a bit scared at the end of the term
because of writing exams for the first time. But
after they were over we realized they weren't that
bad after all. We had various field trips this year
like going to the Royal Ontario Museum, the Art
Gallery of Ontario, the Science Center, and my

174

personal favorite, when we went to see Fantasia
2000 on the big Imax screen.

Who could ever forget the humour that Ankush
Sondhi, Eric Tozzi, and Michael Carney brought to
class every day? Or the Mexican connection of
Michel Richaud, Miguel Pardinas, Pablo Gonzalez,
Alejandro Carranza, Luis Lozano, and Carlos
Berlanga. All in all it was a great year for everyone
and one of the best grade 7 years ever.

Mark Hanson

M. Browning

A. Bruno
J. Burke

D. Edminson
M. Ferguson
M. Greco
L. Hurst

S. James

R. James

S. Johnstone

M. Langer

J. Lemieux-Reale

N. Leslie

B. Muir

T. Rowlands
G. Thompson
R. Tung

Grade 6
First Year
at SAC

This was the first year St. Andrew's
has taken new students to form the
first grade 6 class.

The grade 6 class had fun playing
on the new sports teams created for them
like U 1 2 soccer and U 1 2 basketball. They
enjoyed their new homeroom teacher Mr.
Kyle who has just joined S.A.C this year.
He teaches them grade 6 Science, Math.
English, and Computer Studies.

In Science at the start of the third
term, the grade 6 Science class designed
robots which no other middle school
science class created. In the last 2 weeks
of class Mr. Kyle has allowed the class to
make rockets. The grade 6 class took a
trip to the Science Center which they
enjoyed a lot. They took part in a simula-
tion of a mission to land a probe on the
moon. For Focus the grade 6 class
directed by Mr. Kyle performed a play
"The Sure Thing". It was lots of fun for
both the viewers and the students perform-
ing.

To end the school year the grade 6
class had a great trip to Wonderland.
Hopefully next year's grade 6 class will
have just as much fun as ours did.

By: Nick Leslie

DECA

Hard fought battles - fabulous results!

This year's SAC DECA team
enjoyed great success as
many returning members
provided great leadership guidance
for the Club. With a lot of member
remembering the success shared by
last year's group, the team aimed
high, hoping to achieve better than
what we did last year.

One of the areas in which we
concentrated on was Quiz Bowl
team, which made its debut last
year, gaining some valuable experi-
ence for the club. This year's quiz
bowl team had fabulous results as
they went and competed with some
of the top high school teams from
around the province. Co-Presi-
dents Tejus Ajermera and Ryan
Brandham led the squad, along
with key veterans Kevin Fullerton
and Jeff Ginou.

Back Row:
Front Row:

K. Fullerton. J. Ginou. R. Brandham. T. Ajmera, J. Wu.
Mr. R. Giel Esq..
J. Lau, Z. Thobani. F. Lam. I. Leung. K. Chan. J. Wons

After several easy sweeps by the team through
the preliminary rounds, SAC found itself in the
finals with our top competitor, Waterloo
Collegiate. Through an hour of hard fought battle,
the SAC team accomplished a well-respected 2nd
place, just a couple of points short of capturing the
title. Along with the quiz bowl team, other mem-
bers of the DECA team enjoyed success in their
oral events. Jackson Lau, Jonathan Wu and Jason
Wong each received honourable mentions, as they
were placed within top 15 out of 120 contestants in
their individual events.

The members of the DECA teams would like to
recognise the countless nights and endless extra hours IS
Giel has put sacrificed in order to make this organisatio
work. Without his constant reminders and valuable
knowledge as a judge, few could imagine the amount oi EJ
success enjoyed by the club. Finally, good luck to our
graduating members, wishing them success in universit
and hopefully carrying on their valuable experience her
into their future university chapters.

By: Jason Wong (DECA Secretary)

r,\

DEBATING

Banner Year for Debating!

This was a banner year for SAC's debaters -
arguably the best we have experienced in at least
five years. For this credit goes to a lot of people.
As a rule when I do this year-end review, I try to
mention each and every person who was involved in the
events that we took on, but this time, I just don't have
the space! I think that's a good sign, but I'm sorry not
to be able to include what each of you did. So let's deal
with the highlights!

Once in seven years it is our responsibility to host the
Fulford league tournament for the more than 20 other
independent schools who belong - and this was our
year! On Saturday November 13 over three hundred
judges and competitors flocked to our campus. During
ttiat one day our Senior Club members ran 66 debates,
and every single boy in our Middle School was involved
n guiding, hosting and timekeeping. As always our
Ladies Guild were wonderful; special thanks go to Mrs
Craig and Mrs Chanadi. We are deeply grateful to the
1 1 0 parents, former debaters and friends of the school
A'ho joined us that day as judges, five in every room. I
those as theme for the day the debt of the "developing
A'orld" and whether it was the responsibility of the
'developed world" to deal with the overwhelming debt
)f the heavily indebted poor countries - a timely topic
lot previously debated in our league. The impromptu
lebates dealt with the pointed issue of body piercing
ind its place in defining human beauty! It was a super
lay; we are delighted to have had our chance to do it
md to have done it well.

Our Juniors flourished under the tutelage of Mr Daniel
Reid and received once again a delegation of young
debaters from the Bermuda Debate Society for four days
in April. During the Thanksgiving weekend next Octo-
ber half a dozen of our best prospects will pay a return
visit to Bermuda with Mr Reid and this year's excellent
President Andrew Martin escorting them. We were
represented by three teams at the Junior High
Provincials; Jeremy Springer and Greg Willmot spoke at
the Stirling Hall Tournament. For the first time we held
a public speaking challenge within the Middle School
and the winners were Devon Daniell and Jonathan
Mackenzie. On Prize Day Adam Rourke was chosen as
best Grade 9 debater, and Alex McNabb of Grade 10
won the B.R. Mitchell Trophy.

In October the International Public Speaking Tourna-
ment for independent schools was hosted by Strathcona-
Tweedsmuir School in Okotoks, Alberta, just outside
Calgary. Our team consisted of Mike Craig, Drewe
Maclver and Tejus Ajmera. Tejus honed his skills at this
tournament and then scored a personal best and qualified
for a citation in the second Fulford at T.F.S. Jeff Ginou
was his partner here with Kevin Fullerton and John
Lyons handling the intermediate duties. In the term three
Fulford at MacLachlan College Jack Popiel and John
Knutton were senior standard-bearers, supported by
Wahid Amarshi and Alex McNabb. Even though we
could only compete in the final two Fulfords, having
been hosts in round one, we did improve our league
standing over that of a year ago.

Each month throughout the year we took to the road
about three times for invitational tournaments and social
events. Memorable among the latter were the fixtures

DEBATING

with Havergal, St. Mildred' s-Lightboume and B.S.S.
Particularly exciting challenges among the former were
our participation in the University of Toronto Tourna-
ment, in the Nora McRae for public speakers, and in the
annual Headmaster's Cup with T.F.S. where Olivier
Manigat, Jonathan Cheng, John Knutton and Andrew
Martin were our standardbearers.

Despite their valiant efforts in home and away debates,
our friendly rivals prevailed and will hold onto the cup
for the coming year. Then in February we took the place
of another school which had withdrawn its services in
order to provide a venue for the central Ontario regional
tournament in French debate. Mr Chris George from
Bayview Glen and our own Mr Arril did yeoman service
that day. In tournaments like these the perfomances of
Peter Vogel, Ryan Aarts, Andrew Cronin and Asad
Haque continue to stand out for me.

Undoubtedly the single (or double) most significant
acquisition to the ranks of our Senior Debating Society
was the arrival of Ali and Olivier Manigat. Although
they were new to competitive debate, they took to it like
ducks to water in all three language categories - as will
be seen! A trio of our senior students excelled at the
Metro regional level of competition and went on to the
Provincials, two being Olivier Manigat and Andrew
Martin who has made it to the Provincials now for three
years running, a highly praiseworthy accomplishment.

The final member of the trio, brother Ali Manigat,
debating in French, excelled again and qualified to attend
the Nationals in Thunder Bay where he came eighth in the
country. A further distinction for Ali is that he was
elected by his peers at the Provincials to represent them in
the coming year on the board of directors of the Ontario
Student Debating Union. As a fellow board member I am
going to enjoy his company at the meetings!

We have an excellent executive in place for next year:
Andrew Martin, winner of the Brooks Trophy on Prize
Day, will share the leadership of the society with incom-
ing Presidents, Ali and Olivier Manigat. Secretary and
keeper of records will be Hugh Dowell, another valuable
addition this year. Senior Vice Presidents will be Jack
Popiel and Mike Craig who won the C.R. Leslie Memo-
rial Prize for his many useful contributions to debating

178

ITS GREAT TO DEBATE!

this year. Junior Vice Presidents will be Alexander
Chow, Kevin Fullerton and Jeffrey Ginou. They will
assist in mentoring the younger members who meet
with Mr Reid each week. There is so much to look
forward to, plans being formed and some teams being
assembled already. I can't wait to tell you about it in
another year's time! It IS great to debate, and you are
cordially invited to join the SAC speech and debate
program!

Rupert J. Ray, Head of Debating

CLAN ACTIVITIES

CLAN AWARD WINNERS 1999-2000 IN MIDDLE SCHOOL

At the St. Andrew's Day Banquet

those receiving Second and First

Class Colours were:

Wallace Clan

Ryan Foreman
Andrew Douglas (First)
Joseph Leung (First)
Soung Hun Lee (First)

Montrose Clan

Andres Rivadeneyra
Jose Uribe

Robertson Clan

Justin Ramlochan
Nicholas Caron

Alex McNabb
John Maclver (First)
Stuart Manchee (First)
Nicholas Dadson (First)

Douglas Clan

Allan Bean
Hussein Amarshi
Darryl Stock

Billy Burke

David Charlebois (First)

Jarryd Stock (First)

Bruce Clan

Kevin Wilson
Mark Cheng
Shawn Jolley
Breen Marien
Rob Ferguson
Chris McFarlane

At the June 1st Awards

Assembly those receiving Second

and First Class Colours were:

Wallace Clan

Brendon McCullough
Soung Hun Lee (First)

Douglas Clan

Armughan Chishti
James Kesten

Montrose Clan

Jordan Rose

Jose Uribe (First)

Andres Rivadeneyra (First)

Robertson Clan

Adam Rourke
Dan von Diergardt
Justin Ramlochan (First)
Alex McNabb (First)

Bruce Clan

Michael Dwyer
Paul Tsai

Breen Marien (First)
Mark Cheng (First)
Hugh Dowell (First)
Jeff Johnston (First)

Bar to First Class Colours

David Charlebois
Nicholas Dadson
Andrew Douglas
Joseph Leung
Stuart Manchee
Patrick McGrath
Darryl Stock

Douglas Clan
Robertson Clan

Wallace Clan
Wallace Clan
Robertson Clan
Montrose Clan
Douglas Clan

THE MIDDLE SCHOOL CLAN YEAR IN REVIEW

Some important developments happened on the clan
front this year. Most significant was the long-
pondered decision to re-integrate the clans so that
each of the five clans contained a representative cross-
section of boarders and dayboys. With the growing
proportion of day students in the school this seemed the
best way to achieve a balanced distribution that would be
fair and fun for all. In such matters there are always pluses
and minuses, but overall we are glad we did it - it seemed
to draw us closer together and that's what the clan system
is all about!

The first order of business in the early fall was to meet
as clans, to discuss our traditions, to receive each his
distinctive tartan clan tie and to elect clan captains who
would provide leadership in the months to come. The
captains and their assistants as chosen by their peers were
as follows: from Bruce Clan. Chris McFarlane and Jeff
Johnston; from Douglas Clan. Allan Bean and Hussein
Amarshi; from Montrose Clan. Patrick McGrath and Jose
Uribe; from Robertson Clan. Nick Dadson and Stuart
Manchee; and from Wallace Clan, Andrew Douglas and
Ryan Foreman. Andrew Douglas of Wallace miniedialch
challenged the others by setting up a clan web sue

Shortly thereafter we initiated our internal competition
i the running of the school cross-country which marks

the start of the Thanksgiving weekend. The top
finishers listed here from first to sixth were as follows:
Simon Robinson. Chns McFarlane. Nathan Rothwell,
Philippe Dabo. David Oram and Darryl Stock. When
the finishing place scores were all averaged out
Robertson was in first followed by Douglas and Bruce.
Was this a sign of how things would turn out for the
balance of the year?

The answer it turns out to this question is no. So
many aspects of each boy's performance are counted in,
his contribution to drama, debating, cadets and other
extra-curricular activities, plus of course his academic
prowess. But there are the big days such as the run and
the annual dinner in honour of our patron Saint
Andrew. On this occasion the guest speaker was Mr.
Norman Turner, class of 1971, and he gave a highly
coloured, slightly outrageous address which drew
heavily on his memories of high jinks around
Macdonald House. Ai least no one dived off in this
speech! We were diverted by displays of piping and
highland dancing and the first batch of clan awards was
presented.

In the early part of the winter with help from
Mr. Hanson. Mr. Giel and the house captains ,1 schedule
of indoor soccer matches and a Clan Spirit Day took

place and in both of these Montrose Clan began to show
its depth. Could this be a sign of the times? The race
was turning out to be quite tight between the five clans
and it was becoming clear that the outcome of the
intramural track and field meet near the end of the
spring term just might turn out to he pivotal. And so il
was: in fifth place were Robertson with 158 points, in
fourth place Wallace with 19?. in third place Douglas
with 210. in second place Bruce with 238, and on top
of the heap Montrose with 269!

On Pri/e Day we presented the Hockin Trophy to
the captain of the clan that had acquired the most points
amongst its members and in the opening year of the new
millennium that honour went to Patrick McGrath, leader
of Montrose Clan. Roherston Clan was the runner-up
w itli Douglas in third place. We could engage in some
reflections of the "what it" and "if only" variety, but it
would serve little purpose. Competitions and races,
even the most friendly ones, are meant to have winners.
The final standings were more closely distributed that
has been the case in quite a w tnle and we all had fun
taking par! and in keeping the flame of the clans burning
i learlj You arc to be commended foi your efforts and
(he final cheer goes to Montrose1

(RR)

179

CLANS

WINNERS OF CLAN COLOURS IN THE UPPER SCHOOL

At the St. Andrew's Day Dinner we

recognized the following winners

from each clan or house.

Smith House or Leslie Clan

Second Class Colours:

John Knutton
NhiLe
Zaki Thobani
Kyle Walsh.

First Class Colours:

Gordon Ozawa
Ricky Luk.

Flavelle House or
MacPherson Clan

Second Class Colours

Andrew Cronin
Matthew Fullerton
William Cheng.

First Class Colours

Alex Gawel
Jason Wong
Andrew Martin
Stephen Amell.

Ramsey House and Clan

Second Class Colours were:

Peter McClelland
Chris Chui
Devon Ajram
Sam Rothwell.

First Class Colours

Brian Chisholm.

Sifton House or Stewart Clan

Second Class Colours :

Adam Guy
Michael Kim.

First Class Colours:

Tom Long
Jeffrey Lo.

Memorial House
or Buchanan Clan

Second Class Colours :

Charles Long

180

Ken Chan
Mitch Smith
Ken Ho
Jackson Lau.

First Class Colours:

Michael Lau.

June l51 Awards Assembly:

Ramsey House and Clan

Second Class Colours:

Graydon Stock
Jeff Ginou
Giancarlo Trimarchi
Jonathan Cheng

First Class Colours:

Jason Cheung
Cameron Steed
Mike Craig.

Sifton House
or Stewart Clan

Second Class Colours:

Sam Hsu
Vincent Leung
Ken King
Peter Wan
Ryan Cheung

First Class Colours:

Joshua Lim.

Memorial House
or Buchanan Clan

Second Class Colours:

David Wang
Fred Tang
Jonathan Wu
Ben Craig

First Class Colours :

Jackson Lau
Barry Wai
Danny Mak.

Flavelle House

or MacPherson Clan

Second Class Colours :

John Ngo
Vladimir Kim

Marc Swenker
Canning Wong
Eric Heizer
Ivan Leung
Simon Bailey
Marshall Doyle

First Class Colours :

Andrew Cronin
William Cheng
Jacob Marcinkowski.

Smith House
or Leslie Clan

Second Class Colours :

Kevin Fullerton
Alex Chow
Ryan Park
Peter Mang
Victor Ip.
Nick Weedon
John Lyons
Michael Reid
Andrew Steeves
Roger Kim
Mike Charlebois
Austin Ball
Alex Tse

First Class Colours:

Matt Tsuji
Asad Haque
Jason Kaptyn
Josh Kelson
Andrew McNabb.

Bar to First Class Colours

Ryan Brandham
Wyn-Ron Cheong
Brian Chisholm
Stephen Gariepy
Hyun Do Kim
Michael Lau
Iain Myrans
Wan Ki Park
Paul Perrier
Iain Rogers

Ramsey Clan
Stewart Clan
Ramsey Clan
Leslie Clan
MacPherson Clan
Buchanan Clan
Leslie Clan
Buchanan Clan
Ramsey Clan
Leslie Clan

CLANS

THE CLAN SYSTEM: A MICROCOSM OF SO MUCH AT S.A.C.

Prize Day is over: the announcements
have all been made, the graduates
addressed, the prizes distributed - and
I am left with a bulging file of lists and e-
mail announcements that I have collected
over these passing months. Each reflects an
aspect of the involvement of students in
groups large and small or even individually
that count toward the intramural clan
competition that is part of our tradition.
Can it really be over for another year'.' It
strikes me that what I have in my hands is in
some fashion the year in microcosm. So
much that we value, that we will remember
is right here.

Some of the lists are the obvious
ones that carry so much weight, what
athletic team or house league activity we all
played for. what overall average we
achieved on each report card, and who
earned each prize. Add to that the partici-
pants in the high profile casts and teams,
ensembles and events. Next add the groups
whose special activity is best know to
themselves, but not always to the rest of us;
let me pick a few token examples randomly
to show you what I mean: the Chess team,
the DECA group, the SASSIN planners, the
Community Service Council, the delega-
tions to ISDF. ISMF and the Harvard
Conference in Costa Rica.

Finally there are the individual
students who achieved a personal best in a
contest or feat: for example Randall Blom
in the National Ski Marathon. Ali Manigat
in the National Debate Seminar, and Andrew
Cronin in the Duke of Edinburgh Challenge.

Again these are only a few of the
many worthy commitments, but I want you
to know that I endeavoured to weigh them
all in as I evaluated your personal claims for
clan colours and as I compared the accom-
plishment of each house in the overall clan
competition. This is a reflection of some of
what was best about the year that is now
behind us. a year in microcosm.

On St. Andrew's Day we addressed
the haggis, witnessed piping and drumming.

and distributed clan colours to those who
had qualified. Many thanks to Mr.
McGillivray. to Mr. McCue and to the two
lovely highland dancers who graced our
proceedings with their presence. Our guest
speaker that evening was Scott Bryk. a
distinguished Andrean from the class of
1990, who travelled all the way from
Vancouver in order to be with us and to
reflect on the meaning of it all from the
vantage point of ten years.

From my point of view one of the
most satisfying accomplishments of this
year was being able to act on last year's
decision to give the former New House a
fitting and permanent name in honour of
Mr. Geoffrey Smith. The house now had a
name, but we lacked the appropriate shield
of arms to mount with the others on the
walls of the Great Hall. Before Christmas I
commissioned our superb heraldic artist.
Mr. Gordon MacPherson of Burlington, to
research and to paint what we required.

Yes.
there have been
Smiths in
Scotland for
centuries and
they trace their
kinship to
several of the
great clans.
With this in
mind our artist

resolved to execute the shield of clan
Chatton, which if you want to be correct is
pronounced "hatton".

I picked up the finished work
during the March break and rarely have I
been so delighted with an fulfillment of a
dream. The new shield is one of the most
handsome in our collection and we decided
to put it up early in term three tor all to
admire rather than to wait for the June lsl
Clan Assembly when it was officially
received. I'll let the picture speak lor itself.

What were the outcomes of the
two major days when we all competed head

to head? In the fall cross-country run the
top three clans were Ramsey, followed by
Smith/Leslie and then Sifton/Stewart. The
top six finishers starting with number one
were Peter McClelland. Brian Chisholm.
Alex Gawel, Ian Snider, Adam O'Meara
and Mitch Smith. Two terms later the
honours were up for grabs again at the
annual track and field meet and without a
doubt Ramsey had it in mind to secure
bragging rights conclusively, but this time
they were in for tough competition, not
from the clansmen of Smith who slipped all
the way to fifth place, but from the men of
Sifton. The struggle was nip and tuck
throughout the afternoon and it was not
until the final relays that Sifton pulled away
and made the day their own. Bravo.
Stewart, for a wonderfully determined and
organized showing! So where did this
leave us at the end of the year? Wyn-Ron
Cheong of Stewart was chosen as winner of
the MacPherson Shield for his clan enthusi-
asm and generous spirit. The Laidlaw
Trophy awarded to the graduating student
who has earned for his clan the greatest
number of points during his last two years
was won by Ryan Brandham. with the
runner-up being Iain Myrans. It was clear
that the competition for the Housser Trophy
was going to come down as it has before
either to Smith or to Ramsey.

When the announcement was
made on Prize Day it was Austin Porter,
Head of Ramsey Clan, who heard his name
being called and he accepted the trophy on
behalf of the men of Ramsey. Undoubtedlv
for a few moments they had reason to feel
good about themselves, but even more
important is the impressive number of clan
colour winners from all the clans who had
met the demanding criteria for each level of
recognition.

Each of them is entitled to feel
good about what he is doing here at St.
Andrew's College. This is what the clan
system is all about, and this is win u is
worth preserving and improving.

Rupert J. Ray.

Coordinator of Clan Activities

181

Headmaster's

Speech
1999 - 2000

Prize Day

r. Chairman; Chief Justice McMurtry;

the Mayor of Aurora, Mr. Tim Jones;

Members of the Board of Governors;
Trustees of the St. Andrew's College Foundation;
Members of the Faculty; Honoured Guests; Young
Men of St. Andrew's College; Ladies & Gentlemen.

It is always with a sense of pleasure that we
welcome our guests to Prize Day each year.

We are delighted that you could join us here
today to celebrate with your sons the successful
conclusion of the school year; to congratulate the
graduating class, some of whom have been with us
since grade 7, and all of whom today reach a mile-
stone in their education; and to witness the awards
to all those who, by diligence and endeavour, have
won prizes.

I consider myself very fortunate to be Headmas-
ter of this wonderful school. Not only am I pro-
vided with housing at the end of this quad, but the
position of Headmaster comes with some additional
perks. I have my very own cadet escort; I have my

very own piper; and most importantly, when travelling
abroad or shopping in Toronto, I have my very own
body guards. Thank you, gentlemen, for all of your
assistance this year.

It has been a fun year, by and large, made so by the
personality 'quirks' of our boys.

Attending chapel each morning, I'm never sure
what to expect; what hair style Kevin Richards will b(
wearing; what new muscles Nick Middleton will have
and how many earrings Gerren Hopkin will be trying
to conceal.

It's also been fun saving my money so that I could
bid on Forbe Lilford's stereo; attempting to match wit
with Ryan Brandham - unsuccessfully; trying to deci-
pher the email messages on the Cricket team's confer-
ence and helping to keep the Scottish wool industry in
business by ordering kilts for the Manigats.

In this my third year as Headmaster of St. Andrew':
I have come to appreciate the ebb and flow of boardin
school life.

I realize now, that there are going to be peaks and
troughs, but I am comforted by the fact that things
normally end up well in the end.

We have had peaks and troughs this year. Mark Twai
once said, "never let your schooling interfere with yoi
education", but surely the secondary school years are
the best time for life lessons to be learned. Renownec
poet John Keats wrote in 1818;

"//; Endymion, I leaped headlong into the sea, and
thereby have become better acquainted with the
surroundings, the quicksands, and the rocks, than if
I had stayed upon the green shore, and piped a silly
pipe, and took tea and comfortable advice. "

Winston Churchill stated; "While one person hesi-
tates because he feels inferior, the other is busy makir
mistakes and becoming superior".
We all make mistakes - the trick is to learn from then

I would like to end the school year in the way that
began it. At the Opening Assembly in September, I
announced that the theme for the year would be
"PRIDE". I encouraged the boys to take pride in
themselves, in their families, with their academic

1X2

lea
I

work and in their extra-curricular activities. Ladies
and Gentleman, they have done this, and I am "Proud"
of their efforts this year. Please give our student body
a hearty round of applause for their efforts in all areas
this year.

There is a well-known Latin phrase, "Non Nobis
Solum" (Not for Ourselves Alone) which I think
describes accurately the spirit of the school this year.

Examples of St. Andrew's Community Service
efforts include:

The work of students Adam Brander, Ben Craig,
Tom Haney, Josh Lim, John Lyons, Iain Myrans. Paul
Perrier and Giancarlo Trimarchi and two faculty
members, Marke Jones and Steve Kimmerer, who
participated on SASSIN TREK 2000. They worked at
12,600 ft. on various community service projects such
as; repairing fences, restoring local religious icons,
assisting schools with the installation of email and
working with local teams on the restoring of water
supplies. Congratulations to this hard working group
who represented the school so well in Nepal.

As you probably know, the entire Andrean commu-
nity played a very significant role in the successful
Ontario Special Olympics 2000 Spring Games hosted
by York Region. 1 49 boys and ten staff members
contributed over 1200 volunteer hours to this marvel-
lous event. Congratulations to all of these hard-
working individuals, particularly Jamie Near. Tom
Long. Mike Craig. Nick Weedon and Jordan Ross on
the student side and Mr. Mark Service. Mrs. Carol
Rose-Kudelka. Ms. Antonia Venters, Mrs. Jane
Bedard. and Mr. Dave Currah on the staff side.

The efforts of Mr. Service should receive special
mention particularly with the St. Andrew's College
Outreach Committee and the St. Lucia Summer Pro-
gram.

Mrs. Wendy Pries is to be commended on revitalis-
ing community service at St. Andrew's. She formed a
council with representatives from every grade who
organized, promoted and led many volunteer projects
in the Aurora and Newmarket area. Some of the
projects were: running bingos at the Newmarket
Health Centre, tutoring at Aurora Heights Public
School, cleaning up Machell Park, participation in the
United Way Leadership program and fundraising for

numerous volunteer organizations. Congratulations
Wendy.

Our Duke of Edinburgh Program is alive and well,
thanks to Mr. Mark Service and Capt. Brian McCue.
Gold medals in this demanding contest have been won
by Michael Craig and Paul Perrier; Silver to Andrew
Cronin and Bronze to Jarryd Stock, Joseph Rothwell,
Nathan Rothwell, Stuart Manchee, Alessandro Lupo,
Christopher McFarlane, Jordan Ross, John Maclver.
Brendon McCullough, Trevor Fahlgren and Mitch
Myers. Congratulations to all of these boys.

It is difficult to judge the academic record of the
School without going outside the School. The success of
our graduates, our University placements and our results
on external exams are really the only objective barom-
eters of academic health.

I am very pleased to report that this year's Graduating
Class, numbering 74 boys, have received over $125,000
in scholarship offers to Universities and Colleges. We
expect more to arrive in the next few days. 59 boys are
remaining in Ontario to attend University; three are
attending other Universities in Canada; ten boys, led by
our Head Prefect. Alain Chicoine, who will be attending
Princeton, are headed to the United States; one boy is
attending Community College and one is taking the year
off to play hockey. Arts, Business/Commerce, Engineer-
ing, and Science respectively are the chosen fields of this
year's class. Please join me in applauding the academic
accomplishments of the 1999/2000 Graduating Class.

While all of us were expecting this class to do well, we
have some exceptional students in lower grades who are
making their mark in National and International competi-
tions. Chris Chui has been awarded the prestigious
Rensselaer Medal Scholarship for his first overall ranking
in mathematics and science. He was selected to receive
the US$40,000 (US$10,000) annual award from over
29,000 participants. His award will begin in 200 1 .

In the highly competitive mathematics competitions
operated by the University of Waterloo, the St. Andrew's
College team of Adrian Chan, Ricky Luk. and Hyun Do
Kim ranked 111"1 nationally out of 87 1 teams.

In the University of Toronto Biology competition
Andrew Flavelle Martin finished 38th out of 4996 stu-
dents, earning himself the title of National Biology
Scholar.

183

You will hear later in the proceedings that Andrew
Cronin and Michael Charlebois have won 1st place in the
Eighth Annual E2 Management Coiporation Conserva-
tion Video Contest for their video, entitled "Millennium
GWS - Solutions for a Warming Planet." This is the
second time in three years that boys from Mr. Galajda's
class have won the award.

Ivor Skala in Grade 12 was chosen as the senior co-
winner of the Ross Moitow Short Story Writing Compe-
tition organized by the Conference Of Independent
School Teachers of English.

Mr. Ray reports that this was a banner year for Debat-
ing, the most successful in the last five years. As host of
the Fulford League Tournament this year, students from
22 schools experienced first hand, S.A.C.'s beautiful
campus and outstanding hospitality. Andrew Flavelle
Martin. Olivier and Ali Manigat distinguished themselves
in local and national competitions with Ali debating in
French at the Nationals in Thunder Bay. He finished 8th
in the country.

Mr. Rupert Ray, our highly esteemed debating coach,
has been appointed to coach the team that will represent
Canada at the World Schools' Debating Championship
next February, in lohannesburg. South Africa.

Drama continues to play a vital role in the lives of
many S.A.C. boys. Anyone who was involved in West
Side Story, Billy Budd and Focus, please stand up.

See what I mean! And what a resource we have in Mr.
Scoular, Mr. McGee and Mr. and Mrs. Clements. Let's
hear it for them.

Athletic Highlights

First Soccer - coached by Mr. Marke Jones and
Mr. Mark Marshall, the team completed an unde-
feated season and won their third consecutive CISAA
Championship

Our Golf Team - coached by Mr. David Gaertner won
its second CISAA Championship in the last three
years.

Our Cricket Team - completed an undefeated season
and brought home the CISAA Cricket Championship
Trophy for only the second time in 101 years.

184

S.A.C. was CISAA Champions in five sports this
year:

Senior Boys Track and Field
U 16 Swimming
U 14 Volleyball
U 14 Basketball
U 14 Rugby

Other team successes were:

• lsl Hockey won the Confederation Cup in St. John';
Nfld. for the second year in a row. As well, they
were Silver Medalists at the Nichols' Tournament,
their best showing ever, and Bronze medalists at ou
own MacPherson Tournament. Let me take this
opportunity to commend the Coaches, the Captains
and the rest of First Team Hockey for persevering
during a difficult season. They coped with a lot of
adversity this season and still stuck together.

• 1 ' Rugby won the YRAA, qualifying for OFSAA
and during that very challenging tournament they
reached the semi-finals.

• 1 sl Football were finalists in the CISAA and semi-
finalists at the Metro Bowl.

Individual accomplishments included:

• OFSAA Gold for Ryan Devald in Swimming

• OFSAA Gold for Samuel Lam in Badminton

• Peter McClelland won the School's X-country race

• Kevin Richards was the first ever third time MVP c
First Soccer, attracting the attention of Bermuda's
National Soccer Coach and Notre Dame Universi-
ty's Soccer Coach. Notre Dame won out!

• Jason Kaptyn won his fourth Golf Team MVP

Today we say goodbye to three members of the
faculty and two members of staff:

led

Ms. Jane Kravchenko has been a popular teacher
of English, Drama and Physical Education and a very
capable Coach of Volleyball and Tennis for five years
S.A.C. Her popularity is due, no doubt, to the dedica
tion she displays to her students and the enthusiasm sh;
demonstrates for the various sports which she coaches
Jane has decided to spend more time with husband Pet
and their son. Satchel. We wish them all the very best
the future.

After only one year on the faculty, Clare
[owaltschuk has decided to accompany her husband to
apan where they will teach for the next two years,
ossessing many of the same attributes as her sister (Jane
javchenko), Clare has made a very good impression on
lis community in only a short period of time. She is a
ery knowledgeable teacher of Geography and a comrnit-
:d Coach of Skiing and Badminton. Best of luck. Clare.
>you and Adam.

Mr. Tom Napier, our Desktop Specialist, is leaving
t. Andrew's for another position in the computer field,
/orking behind the scenes, Tom has been a key ingredi-
it in the successful operation of the computer network
: S.A.C.. A thankless task, Tom has patiently supported
ie faculty's, staffs and student's computer needs. We
ish him well in the next phase of his career.

Mr. Stephen Penton is leaving us for other pastures
fter a very active year assisting with the supervision of
lacdonald House, teaching a grade 8 English class,
caching football, directing plays and assisting with trips
id the weekend program. His positive attitude and
ifectious enthusiasm for all he does will be missed,
tephen is to be married this summer so we send best
ishes from the entire Andrean community.

Rob McLean, our friendly GAP student from
ustralia, is leaving us after two terms to join Rosseau
lake College in Muskoka. Rob made numerous friends
aring his short stay and this was due to his willingness to
[tor boys and help coach as many teams as possible. I
m particularly grateful to Rob for his invaluable help
ith this year's Cricket team. Hope to see you soon
ob.

We also wish Luigi Oliveri on our janitorial staff for
e past six years the very best in his new job.

I would like to take a minute to compliment this
;ar's Prefect body. My memories of them will be the
ay they strolled into my office on Thursday, as if they
vned the place. Sir, with all due respect, do this; Sir, I
pn't mean to offend you but, do this; Sir, we have a
urty on Friday night - any chance the School could
tend us some credit; Sir? I mean, "Is that the way you
member your relationship with your school Principal?
iiese meetings are my most enjoyable times. To this.
lain Chicoine would probably say, "Get a life. Sir."
owever, we've had fun and that's the name of the
ime.

Speaking of Alain Chicoine, I would like to say, in
your presence, what an excellent ambassador for S.A.C.
he has been. What do you think Class of 2000? We'll all
miss Al" s calm leadership abilities and wish him well at
Princeton.

In your presence, I would like to acknowledge the
efforts of the Board of Governors, under the direction of
Mr. Brian Armstrong. A strong Board is synonymous
with a strong school and we're fortunate to have such
dedicated volunteers.

To the Ladies' Guild members, particularly Presi-
dent Tina Rogers and Vice-President. Gerri Pike, and
their extremely hard-working Executive - Thank you for
a fabulous year.

To the faculty and staff, thank you sincerely for
your hard work and support all year. Please join me in
thanking the St. Andrew's College faculty and staff for all
they do for your sons.

A special word of thanks to the Leadership Team at
the School. Mr. Walden, newly appointed Assistant
Headmaster, Ms. Angela Phillips, Ms. Beth McKay, Mr.
Jim Herder, Mr. Struan Roberton, Mr. Aubry Foy. Mr.
Paul Bedard, Mr. Michael Hanson, Mr. Greg Dominato
and Mrs. Gayle Petri.

A day such as this requires a two month planning
schedule. My thanks to Gregory Dominato, Maria
Pilieci, Edna Collins, Michelle Mix. Beth McKay and
Gayle Petri for a superb job in organizing this complex
event.

All the best to everyone for a safe and enjoyable summer.

185

Prize Day June 2000

OAC - GRADE 13

]

Adrian Chan

R\jn Brandham

Jamie Near

Albert Lin

Sheldon Lyn

Matthew Tsuji

Iain Rogers

Boris Kholodov

Asad Haque

Hussein Fazal

John Ngo

Alain Chicome

10.

Ricky Luk

[ainMyrans

Jonathan Wu

13.

William Cheng

Mitchell Smith

Joshua Lee

Barrv Wai

15.

Tejus Ajmera

Andrew McNahb

16.

Nicholas Abraham

17.

Hvun Do Kim

Michael Kim

Justin Williams

Gordon Ozawa

19.

Ken Ho

Jeffrey Lo

20.

Michael Lau

21.

James Lee

Ryan Park

Nicholas handle

Wan Ki Park

Kyle Walsh

25.

Blair Birkelt

26.

Brian Chisholm

Brandon Ve ilson

Frank Ross

Stephen Amell

Jacob Marunkowski

Rvan Devald

Benjamin Craig

87.8
87 <
87.3

87 1

87.2

85 7
85.5
85.2
85.0
850
84.8
84.8

83 5
83.3
833
83.0
83.0
82 :
81.5
81.3
81.2
81.2

The French Bilingual Prize
The Gibb Geography Prize.

I tienne Cartiei Medal in French

The Michael History Prize

The Descartes Mathematit s I tontesl Award

The Old Boys' Medal in Mathematics

The Xiiierie.in St.ilistie.il Association Vvurd

He Music Pnze

The LeHockej Biology Prize

The Chemistry Prize

The Harry E Goodman Memorial Science Prize
The Donald Cooper Medal for Physics
The Physiology Pn/e

The Spanish Pn/e

The Spanish Fluency Prize

The Charles Ashton Medal tor English

I tie Virot.i Chamber of Commerce Annual Scholarship

The Duke of Ednhurgh \ Award

The Hoiisscr Tropin lor Upper School Clan Competition

The SAC Athletic "A" Awards Nicholas Abraham. Stephen Amell,

Ryan Brandham. Alain Chicome. Brian Chisholm. Michael Cnspi. Jason Kaptyn.
Thomas Long. Andrew MeNabb, Kcein Richards. Matthett Tsuii

Andrew Ravelle Martin
Olivier Manigal
Olivier Manigal

John Ngo

Adnan Chan

Alhcn 1 in. I.uiiie Near
Jonathan Wu

Jonathan Cheng

Andrew Ravelle Martin

i hrist Inn

Adnan Chan

Adrian Chan

\sad Eiaque

Boris kholodoe

Tom Hanev

Andrew Fl.oelle Martin

Stephen Ganep\

Michael t raig

The Improvemeni Prize

The Bruce M Hicks Education Foundation Trophy

The Edwin Erikson Pnze for Community Service

The Brooks Cup

The Jim Herder Review Prize

The WD Newman Prize for photography

The Theatre Pnze

The 'Backstage" Theatre Prize

The David B Somerwlle Memorial Award

Michael Craig

Andrew Flavelle Martin

i Low

Victor Ip, KunSchmick

Stephen Amell

lain Rogers, Brandon Wilson

Nicholas [vandic

The Rev. Dr. George Bruce Chapel Prize

The Donald B Spence Creative Writing Prize

The Christopher Ball Pnze,

The Stein Family Award

The Craig Mitchell Memorial Prize

The Headmaster's Trophy tathlete of the year)

The School Pnze to the Head Prefect

The Laidlaw Trophy

The Headmaster's Medal

The C. Vincent Massey Award for Excellence n

Hugh Dowell

lam Rogers

Nicholas Abraham

Andrew McNahh

Matthew Tsuji

Kevin Richards

Alain Chicome

Ryan Brand ham

Ryan Brandham, Adrian Chan

the Arts & Humanities Boris

Kholodo\

The Thomas A Hockin Award for Excellence in the Sciences
The Lt. Governor's Community Volunteer Award
Governor General's Canadian History Medal for the Millenium
The Governor General's Medal
The MacDonald Medal

: V.

Wyn-Ron Cheong

John Ngo

Adnan Chan

Ryan Brandham

The Colonel Tilston Award (effort, persistency and tenacity i
Huiih Dowell Grade9

Mervvn Frame Grade 10

Gerren Hopkin Grade 13

Nicholas Jaczek Grade 12

John-Ross Lennox Grade 1 1

I he F.rnnglon \w.mK igradikilniL' students utm haw made a distinguished

OAC - GRADE 13

othe lifeofS.A.C.)

Blair Birket
Bcii|,imin Craig
Jeffrey Lo
Ricky Luk

Adnan Chan
Jason Kaptyn
I. nil Myrans

lason Cheung

Senior Awards

Chris Chui

Andrew Ravelle Martin

Joshua Lim
Jonathan Cheng
NhiLe
Dannj Mak
Michale Craig
Vincent Leung
Joshua Kelson
(J. Tapfuma Musewe

1. Kenneth King

2. Samir Bhayana

3. Paul Perrier

4 RohinLo

5 Jason Wong
6- Ryan Aarts

7 Olivier Manigat
Ah Manigat
Warren Lowe
Richard Khoury

GRADE 12

Senior Awards

/ Special Prizes \^

' The Accounting Pnze RyanAaits \

The Computer Science Prize i hrisChui

The Dramatic Aits Pri/c u arren Lowe

Ih. 1 nglish Prize Nhi 1 c

The Guy Rullcr Art Prize Richard kl J

The Geology Pn/c Ryan A.,n,

The Geography Pn/e Ivor Skala

The Mathematics 1'n/c Vincent Leung

The Euclid Mathematics Contest Av, ard Roger Chan

The Rennselaei Polytechnic Institue Medal Chris Chui

The Environmental Science Prize Michael Charlebois

1 Ik Science Prize lor PIusks Chris Chui

The Improvement Prize Kurt Schmick

The Humanities Prize Joshua Lim

The University ol Toronto Biology Competition \iulreu Ravelle Martin

TheCM Foslcr Award Warren Lowe

The Chairman's Gold Medal Chris Chui

The SAC Long Service Medals Warren Byrne

Jason Cheung. Ikhu/. Kadin, Jeffrey Lo, Ricky Luk. Andrew McNabb. lain Myrans.

Gordon O/avva. [am Rogers. Ian SukI.ui ( iiecory rhompson. Brandon Wilson

The Prefecis lor 21 Gord BirkeltjMichael Craig, Joshua Kelson.

Ah Manigat, Olivier Manigat, Ross Marshall. Andrew Ravelle Martin.
Tapfuma Musewe. Tatenda Musewe, lack Popiel, lason Wong

y J GRADE 12 V \^y

189

Dennis Wong
Michael Reid
Derrick Choi
Boris Mok
Adam Brander

10. Patrick Harris

11. Peter Wan

]2 Andrew Steeves
13. Raj Vch
14 Austin Ball
= Jeffrej Gmou
= Samuel Hsu
= John Knutlon
= John Lvons

( .,n

ITJ Wu

80.0
80.0

The Reeves Art Prize Adam Brander

The Computer Science Prize Ryan Chan

The DramaliL Arts Prize FraserLunan

The English Pnze Jeffrey Ginou

The Geography Pnze Derrick Choi

The Louise Macdonald Sifton Pnze for Mathematics Keng-Hao Chang

The Henry deB Forde Economics Pnze Chris Chui

The Physics Pnze Kevin Fullerton

The French Prize Eraser Lunan

The Chemistry Prize Adam Parent
The Spanish Pnze Oliver Radley-Smith

The Isabelle Cockshutt Pnze for History Mike Reid
The Music Prize Andrew Steeves. Fredenck Tang

The Biology Pnze Derek Toms

The Sociology Prize Micky Tsui

The Fermat Mathematics Contest Pnze Ray Yeh

The Wyld Pnze for English as a Second Language Pahlo Velasco

The Improvement Prize Gavin Skolnick

The Stuart B. Wood Memorial Prize Roger Chau

Grade 1

Grade

190

The Cayley Mathematics Contesi Pnzc
The Andrew Armstrong Pnze for [mpnu
The Improvement Prize
The B R Mitchell Trophy for debating

The Peter L. Stuart Award for the
student in grade 10 most distinguished
character, scholarship and extra-currict
activities .it St. Andrew's College

Sterling Su-Wu

Dave Banwell

Alex McNabb

Michael I in

GRADE 10

Xtf ,M %,f

3l A ?

rem Brandham
= Ali Lakhani
= David Woodcock
l RyanLo
Michael Sundet

13. Da

I I'..

GRADE 10

84.5
83 8

191

Honours List

Patrick McGrath

Soung Hun Lee
David Charlebois
Joseph Leung
Alexander McNabb
Shang-Jui Wang
John Houssei
Nl.uk Cheng
I P Suddabj
Andrew Douglas
Jason Lau
Nicholas Dadson
Joseph Rothwell
Nathan Rothwell
Brian Harvey
Dennis Wong
Brendon McCullough
Hugh Dowell
K\ le Beattj
Allan Bean
Chris Chmiel
Breen Marion

87.9
87.3
87.0

Special Prizes

The English Prize

The History Prize

The French Pnze

The Art Prize

The Mathematics Pnze ihighesi sianding

The Pascal Mathematics Contest

The Science Pnze

The Geography Pnze

The Music Pnze

The Gilbert DeB Robinson Improvement

The Debating Pnze

Patrick McGrath, J.P. Suddabj

Josh Gartner

J P Suddah\

Soung Hun Lee

Brian Lin

Patrick McGrath

Nicholas Dadson

Breen Manen

Adam Rourke

Major House Awards

Hockin Trophy for Middle School Clan Competil

The T.E Harrison Trophy awarded to the boy
in Laid law House who best excels in studies,
games, deportment and character

The Edith Grani Trophy to the new boy in
Macdonald House who has shown the greatest
improvement towards becoming the ideal
Andrean.

The King Memorial Trophy lor the boj living u
Macdonald House who best excels in studies,

games, deportment and charactei

Nicholas Dadsi

Patrick McGrath

Grade 9

tufa ~ *

Justin Wong
Charles Lai
Robert McKay
Shawn Jolly
William Bumham
Rodngo Salas
Morgan Lin
Andrew Brankley
Andrews Ri\adene\r.
Chnstopher Attard

Special Prizes

The Music Pnze

The Ktlgour-Campbell English Prize

The Science Prize

The French Pnze

The Mathematics Pnze

The Advanced Mathematics Prize

The Gauss Contest Pnze for Mathematics

The An Prize

The Geography Pnze

The History Pnze

The Robert W, Meagher Language Arts Aw

Community Service Pnze

The Bruce B King Memorial Improvement

The Colonel Tilston Awards Slew

The Roy H.M. Lowndes Pnze

i student who best excels in studies, games

84.4
83.7
83 3
82.9

Andrew Brankley

William Bumham

Justin Wong

Morgan Lin

Brendan Zack

Charles Lai

Andres Ri\adeneyra

ong

Justin Wong

Carlos Berlanga

Andrew Brankley

Pnze Daniel Chanadi

; James. Miguel Pardinas, Robert McKay

Andres Rnadeneyra
deportment and character)

GRADE 8

Richard Ooslhmze
Oregon Willmol

Mark Hanson
Jared Leslie
Enc Tozzi
Carlos Berlanga
Michel Richaud
Sohaih Siddiqui

86.6

86 I

S5 J

Special Prizes

The Winneit Pnze lor English
(Proficiency in composition, grammar,
spelling and unting)

The Art Pnze

The Science Prize

The French Prize

The Mathematics Prize

The Gauss Contest Pnze for Mathematics

The Hislors Prize

The Geography Pnze

The Music Pnze

The Middle School Council !

Enc Tozzi

Richard Oosthuizen

Gregory Willmol

Michael Carney

Mark Hanson

Jared Leslie

Gregory Willmol

iclair Bean. Mark Hanson. Jared Leslie,
Gregory Willmot

1 Raymond Tung

2 Arthur Wong
3. Nick Leslie

4 Blake Mm.

82.3
82.2

sum

Ml "

Special Prizes

The Art Pnze

Blake Muir

The Language Arts Pnze

Matthew Langer

The Science Pnze

K'.is in. 'in 1 1 unc

The French Pnze

Adnan Bruno

The Mathematics Pnze

Anhur Wong

The Social Studies Pnze for History and Geography

Nick Leslie

The Music Pnze

Raymond Tung

Aarts, Ryan

Abbott. Charles

Abraham, Nicholas

Absera. Ariel

Adamson. Michael

Ajmera, Tejus

Ajram, Devon

Alanko. Stephen

Albury, Justin

Allen. James

Amadori. David

Amarshi. Wahid

Amarshi, Hussein

Amell. Stephen

Attard. Christopher

Au, Justin

Austin. Ryan

Azzopardi, Yari

Ball. Austin

Ballesteros, Juan Pablo

Banwell. Dave

■ :

Bayley, Simon

Bayley, Jason

Bean, Allan

\ \

Bean, Sinclair

Beatty. Kyle

Benhaim. Philippe

■

Bennett, D.J.

Berlanga, Carlos

Bhayana, Samir

Bibby, Christopher

Biggings. Cody

Birkett, Tim

s^^

Birkett. Blair

( A

Birkett, Gord

I ,

Blom, Randall

Bornstein. Erik

Bornstein, Sean

Bottomley, Michael

■

Bouffier, Jorge

Brander, Adam

Brandham, Brent

Brandham. Ryan

Brankley. Andrew

Brown, Graeme

•— \

Browning. Matthew

f \

Browning, Mark

\ J

Bruno, Adrian

Burke, Billy

Burke, Joey

Burnham. William

Byrne, Warren

\ \

Camargo, Alexander

Campbell. Michael

Carneal, Matt

Carney, Michael

Caron, Nicholas

Carranza, Alejandro

Carter. Robbie

Casar, Alfredo

Chan, Ryan

Chan, Andy

Chan. Adrian

Chan, James

Chan, Simpson

Chan, Kenneth

Chanadi, Daniel

Chang, Keng-Hao

Chang. Warren

Chang. Christopher

Charlebois, Michael

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Sandford Drive, P.O. Box N3220. Nassau, Bahamas

342 Second Street, Newmarket. Ontario.Canada. L3Y 3W6

14 Tomlinson Circle, Unionville, Ontario Canada, L3R 9L1

88 Sweeney Drive, Toronto, Ontario. Canada. M4A 1T7

88 Sweeney Drive. Toronto. Ontario.Canada. M4A 1T7

7 Jackes Avenue, Toronto. Ontario, Canada, M4T 1E3

17 Northgate Crescent. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada, L4B 2K5

17 Wilfred Court, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada, L4C 8P9

81 Joanna Crescent, Thornhill, Ontario.Canada. L4J 5E9

8905 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada, L4C 0L5

2395 Carrington Place."Oakville, Ontario.Canada. L6J 5P5

291 Kingscross Drive, King City, Ontario, Canada. LOG 1K0
Heriberto Frias #1241-B, Mexico D.F.. Mexico, 03100
57 Valleyford Avenue, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Canada,L4C 0A7
"West Ridge", #6A Kent Ridge, Christ Church, Barbados, X20
"West Ridge", #6A Kent Ridge. Christ Church, Barbados, X20
4 Forest Park Crescent, Thornhill. Ontario, Canada. L3T 2M6
4 Forest Park Crescent. Thornhill, OntanoCanada. L3T 2M6

55 Arthur Hall Drive. Sharon.Ontario. Canada. LOG 1V0

8 Dalewood Drive, Richmond Hill.Ontario, Canada, L4B 3C3

26 Mooreland Court, Markham. Ontario. Canada, L3P 7P8

2o Retorno De Nova #21, Mexico City, Mexico, 01900

72 Fairway Heights Drive. Thornhill. Ontario, Canada, L3T 3A9

33 Wilderness Trail, Gormley. Ontario. Canada, L0H 1G0

32 Gormley Court, Richmond Hill.Ontario, Canada. L4E 1A2

534 Rourke Place, Newmarket, Ontario, Canada, L3Y 8S9

78 Beverley Road. Upper Montclair, New Jersey, U.S.A., 07043

534 Rourke Place. Newmarket. Ontario. Canada. L3Y 8S9

Apt. 6G. 245 East 93rd Street, New York, New York. U.S.A.. 101 28

145 Curtis Crescent. King City. Ontario, Canada, L7B 1C1

145 Curtis Crescent, King City, Ontario, Canada, L7B 1C1

128A Spruce Street, Aurora, Ontario, Canada, L4G 3P2

145 Camino de la Plaza, Cabo San Lucas, B.C.S., Mexico 23410

437 Mill Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada, L4C 7X5

15 Danbury Court. Unionville. Ontario, Canada, L3R 7S1

15 Danbury Court, Unionville, Ontario, Canada. L3R 7S1

56 Marsh Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada, L4C 7R6
Box 3195, R.R. #3. Collingwood. Ontario, Canada, L9Y 3Z2

32 Bridgewater Drive, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada, L4E 3N4

42 Highview Crescent, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Canada. L4B 2T7

26 Wilkinson Place, Aurora. Ontario. Canada. L4G 6K2

26 Wilkinson Place. Aurora. Ontario. Canada, L4G 6K2

3 Dodie Street, Aurora, Ontario, Canada, L4G 2L1

Park Stud. R.R. #5, Orangeville. Ontario. Canada, L9W 2Z2

198 Millard Avenue, Newmarket. Ontario. Canada, L3Y 1Z2

34 Steeplechase Avenue, Aurora. Ontario, Canada, L4G 6W5

901 Princeton, Santa Monica, California, U.S.A.. 90403

22 Snider Drive. Markham. Ontario. Canada, L3P 6Y5

24 Vasselle Crescent. Unionville. Ontario, Canada, L3R 9P4

Av. San Buenaventura 218-4, Mexico D.F., Mexico, 14620

Av. Desierto de los Leones 4036. dpto 401. Mexico D.F.. Mexico.01790

385 Ann Street. North. Barrie, Ontario. Canada, L4N 7A4

Retorno Julieta 82, Mexico City, Mexico, 1 1920

53 Wimpole Drive. North York. Ontario. Canada. M2L 2L2

6F, F1.B3 Kingsland Villa, 19 Man Fuk Road, Waterloo Hill. Kowloon.H.K

53 Wimpole Drive, North York, Ontario, Canada. M2L 2L2

Fl. A, 7/Floor, Block 21. Baguio Villa, Victoria Rd 555, Hong Kong

15D, Tower 5, Pacific Palisades. 1 Braemar Hill Road, Hong Kong

90B Broadway Street, 3/F, Mei Foo Sun Chuen, Kowloon, Hong Kong

273 Narinia Crescent, Newmarket. Ontario, Canada, L3X 2C9

3F1.. 25-1. Sec. 2. Wu Chung Street, Taipei. Taiwan,108

30 Lords Road, Kingston 5, Jamaica

1 19 Hillcrest Drive. R.R. #1. Newmarket. Ontario, Canada, L3Y 4V8

4 Lenarthur Court, Aurora, Ontario, Canada. L4G 6M2

194

Charlebois, David

905-726-1720

Chau. Roger

905-889-6128

Chen, Andrew

416-223-8878

Chen, Shawn

886-2-25429988

Cheng, Jonathan

905-770-5545

Cheng, Mark

905-770-5545

Cheng, William

905-770-7138

Cheng. Kevin

886-2291-34956

Cheng, Brent

886-2291-34956

Cheong. Jose

416-412-2850

Cheong. Jose

852-2335-5560

Cheong, Wyn-Ron

822-793-6043

Cheung. Jason

905-727-2020

Cheung. Ryan

852-2526-0993

Cheung. Emmery

905-770-3775

Chicoine. Alain

905-477-4763

Chisholm, Brian

905-727-0003

Chishti, Armughan

47-7288-9663

Chmiel, Chris

905-884-0148

Choi. Richard

82344-903-6154

Choi, Derrick

905-841-7812

Chong, Daniel

876-925-5667

Chow, Alexander

905-883-4066

Chu, Terence

905-887-2265

Chui, Chris

905-770-9275

Cook. Matthew

Corredor. Camilo

57-l-112-2452

Craig. Benjamin

506-375-6871

Craig. Michael

905-953-1465

Crispi. Michael

905-887-1163

Cronin. Andrew

416-923-2476

Dabo. Philippe

416-693-2949

Dadson, Nicholas

905-773-4979

Dainard, Michael

613-399-2174

Dalton, Blake

905-713-2144

Daniell. Devon

905-642-4822

David-Coderre, Francis

905-948-1754

Davies, Eric

416-920-5595

De Lascurain, Miguel

525-635-2705

Delmas. Joshua

246-422-5673

Devald, Ryan

905-727-5056

Diakun. Aladdin

519-364-1997

Domingues, David

905-946-9764

Douglas. Andrew

315-673-3360

Dowell. Hugh

519-973-0607

Downey, Bradley

519-927-3673

Doyle, Marshall

905-859-3982

Dudley. Jordan

905-474-0092

Dwyer, Michael

905-868-9890

Edminson, Dylan

905-477-0509

Ellis. R.J.

905-841-1209

Euteneier. Simon

905-451-7220

Euteneier. Simon

905-633-9802

Fahlgren. Trevor

905-726-3007

Fazal. Hussein

905-881-3279

Fell. Bryn

905-470-6842

Fell. Paul

905-470-6842

Fell. Fraser

905-470-6842

Ferguson. Rob

905-836-0014

Ferguson, Mike

905-836-0014

Fong. Sammy

905-770-7131

Foreman, Ryan

876-978-5706

Frame. Mervyn

905-939-8582

Fullerton, Matthew

441-238-0239

Fullerton, Kevin

905-713-9824

Fullerton. Scott

905-713-9824

Gariepy. Stephen

905-727-7320

Gartner, Josh

905-770-1679

Gaudio, Ryan

905-469-4989

4 Lenarthur Court. Aurora, Ontario, Canada L4G 6M2

138 Briggs Avenue, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Canada, L4B 3Z2

1048 Lillian Street, North York, Ontario, Canada, M2M 3G4

23 Chang An E. Road. Sec. 2. Taipei, Taiwan

4 Summit Trail Drive, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Canada. L4E 3S7

4 Summit Trail Drive. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Canada. L4E 3S7

322 Woodland Acres Cres.. Maple, Ontario, Canada, L6A 1G1

10F. No. 2. Alley 1, Lane 16. 20 Chang Road, Hsientien City. Taipei County.Taiwan

10F, No. 2. Alley 1, Lane 16, 20 Chang Road. Hsientien City. Taipei County.Taiwan

17 Mary don Crescent. Scarborough. Ontario. Canada, MIS 2G7

House 9. Marina Cove. Isola Bella Sai Kung. Hong Kong

#201 Dongah Villa. 1-66 Dongbinggo-Dong. Yongsan-Ku. Seoul. South Korea

#201 2 Orchard Heights Blvd., Aurora. Ontario. Canada. L4G 3W3

Flat 21 A MacDonnell House. 6-8 MacDonnell Road. Mid Level. Hong Kong

7 Cortleigh Court, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Canada. L4B 3G9

3 Old Ivy Lane, Unionville, Ontario. Canada, L3R 6L8

Brimane Farm, R.R. #3. 870 18th S.R., King, Ontario. Canada. L7B 1K5

Ole Ross VEI-2. Trondheim. 7075 Tiller, Norway

58 Glenarden Crescent, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Canada. L4B 2H9

Kungkido Koyong St IlsanguMaDuDong 821. Joung Bal Kunyonge Billa, 1 1 1, 302, Korea

400 Falconwood Hollow. Aurora. Ontario. Canada. L4G 7M1

4 Par Drive, Kingston 8. Jamaica

25 Somerset Crescent. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Canada. L4C 8N4

82 Spring Blossom Cresc. Unionville. Ontario. Canada. L6C 1X5

15 Mooregate Court. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Canada. L4B 3W7

R.R. #2, Norval. Ontario. Canada, LOP 1K0

Cr. 3 #77-39 AP 302. Bogota, Colombia

57 High Street. Hartland. New Brunswick, Canada, E7P 2L3

839 Norsan Court. Newmarket, Ontario, Canada, L3X 1 K9

55 Boyd Court. Markham. Ontario. Canada. L6C 1 A6

14 Whitehall Road. Toronto. Ontario. Canada. M4W 2C6

1 1 2 Boardwalk Drive. Toronto. Ontario. Canada. M4L 3X4

7 Harrowsmith Place. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Canada, L4E 2K1

Box 267. 31 Harbourview Crescent, Wellington. Ontario. Canada. K0K 3L0

970 18th Sideroad. King, Ontario, Canada. L7B 1 K5

13 Blue Ridge Trail. R.R. #3, Newmarket. Ontario. Canada, L3Y 4W1

29 Pennock Crescent, Unionville. Ontario, Canada, L3R 3M5

143 Howland Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. Canada. M5R 3B4

Picagregos 85. Lomas de las Aguilas, Mexico D.F.. Mexico, 01730

Evergreen Cottage, Black Bess, St. Peter, Barbados

R.R. #1. Kettleby. Ontario. Canada. LOG IJ0

R.R. #1. Hanover. Ontario, Canada. N4N 3B8

5 Loring Crescent. Unionville. Ontario. Canada. L3R 0G2

3948 Cherry Valley Turnpike, Marietta, New York. U.S.A.. 13110

833 Kildare Road. Windsor, Ontario. Canada. N8Y 3H3

59 King Street. South. Belfountain. Ontario. Canada. L0N 1B0

Box 823. 50 Kewayden Road. Nobleton. Ontario, Canada , LOG 1N0

50 Wrenwood Court. Unionville. Ontario. Canada. L3R 6H4

989 Lockwood Circle. Newmarket, Ontario. Canada. L3X 1M1

42 Greentree Road. Unionville, Ontario, Canada. L3R 3.A9

35 Long Valley Road, Aurora, Ontario. Canada. L4G 6K8

22 Turtlecreek Boulevard, Brampton. Ontario. Canada, L6W 3X7

3260 Woodward Avenue, Burlington, Ontario. Canada. L7W 2M8

238 Kemano Road. Aurora. Ontario. Canada, L4G 4Y9

140 Old Surrey Lane. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Canada, L4C 7E5

19 Spnngwood Crescent. Unionville. Ontario, Canada, L3R 3Z9

19 Spnngwood Crescent. Unionville, Ontario, Canada. L3R 3Z9

19 Spnngwood Crescent. Unionville. Ontario. Canada. L3R 3Z9

897 Norsan Court. Newmarket, Ontario, Canada. I.3X 111

897 Norsan Court. Newmarket. Ontario. Canada, 1 .3\ 1 1 1

22 Glenarden Crescent . Richmond Hill, Ontario. Canada. L4B 2G6

1 7 Ridgeway Terrace. Kingston 6, Jamaica

183 Carrying Place Trail. Kettleby. Ontario, Canada, LOG 1J0

Spindrift, 53 South Road, Southampton. Bermuda. SN01

109 Kennedy Street. West, Aurora,, Ontario, Canada. L4G 2L8

109 Kennedy Street, West. Aurora.. Ontario. Canada. L4G 2L8

605 St. John's Sideroad. Aurora. Ontario, Canada. L4G 3G8

325 Forest Ridge Road, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Canada. L4E 3L8

1296 Mapleridge Crescent. Oakville. Ontario. Canada, L6M 2G9

[95

Gawel. Alexander
George, Andrew
Gideon, James
Gill, Mike
Gill. Sean
Ginou, Jeffrey
Glen, Graeme
Gnyp, Matthew
Goldhar. Richard
Gonzalez, Jose Pablo
Gonzalez, Jorge
Gonzalez, Pablo
Gordon. Campbell
Gosbee, Andrew
Graham. Gordon
Greco. Michael
Green. Justyn
Griffin. Joel
Guy, Adam

4 1 6-488-9420 34 Lytton Boulevard, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. M4R 1 L 1

705-466-3801 R.R. #4, Creemore, Ontario, Canada, LOM 1G0

905-303- 1 879 35 Alberta Drive, Concord, Ontario, Canada. L4K 4X4

876-684-9269 c/o Bank of Nova Scotia. Sam Sharpe Square. P.O. Box 311, Montego Bay. St. James. Jamaica

876-684-9269 c/o Bank of Nova Scotia. Sam Sharpe Square, P.O. Box 311, Montego Bay. St. James, Jamaica

905-770-5398 24 Dunloe Road, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada, L4B 2H4

519-942-3748 R.R. #1, Palgrave. Ontario. Canada. L0N 1P0

905-727-0370 19 Long Valley Road, Aurora, Ontario, Canada, L4G 6K8

905-737-5856 1 1 Gatewood Court. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Canada, L4B 2L6

525-550-2942 Margaritas #12. Colonia San Angel Inn. Mexico D.F.. Mexico, 01060

525-65 1 -94 1 7 Rada #11. Mexico D.F.. Mexico, 01710

925-259-9455 20 Ret. Loma Del Recuerdo. No. 1 1 Vista Hermosa, Mexico City, Mexico, 05100

4 1 6-488-3222 240 Rose Park Drive, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M4T I R5

905-882-6160 19 Springbrook Drive, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada, L4B 3R9

905-940-7950 20 Harpers Croft, Unionville, Ontario, Canada. L3R 6K9

905-726-9638 3 Fox Point Court. Aurora, Ontario. Canada, L4G 6W4

905-508-8967 29 Chip Court, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada. L4C 9G5

905-727-4 1 03 46 Whispering Pine Trail. Aurora. Ontario, Canada, L4G 5C7

905-843-3759 48 11 Old School Road, Inglewood, Ontario, Canada, L0N 1K0

Han, Kevin
Haney. Tom
Hanson. Mark
Haque, Asad
Harris. Patrick
Harvey, Brian
Heizer. Eric
Hill, Andrew
Hiscox, Ryan
Ho, Ken
Hodge, Adam
Hoffman, Adam
Hon, Stanley
Hopkin, Gerren
Housser. John
Hracs, Austin
Hsu, Samuel
Hsu. Orson
Hugh, Winston
Hui, Julian
Hui, Roy
Hurst, Tyler
Hurst. Logan

82-32-884-4599 102-205 Ajoo Apt.. Okleon Dong, Yeonsu-Ku, Inchon. Korea. 082

905-880-0479 R.R. #1. 15202 Mt. Wolfe Road, Bolton, Ontario, Canada, L7E 5R7

905-84 1 -7034 30 Ardill Crescent, Aurora, Ontario, Canada, L4G 5S5

905-707-1323 9 Stratford Drive, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Canada, L4B 1V8

905-895-7265 1 7455 Dufferin Street, R.R. #2, Newmarket, Ontario, Canada, L3 Y 4V9

905-841-3320 2 Marsh Harbour, Aurora, Ontario, Canada, L4G 5Z2

519-471-8525 670 MacKellar Avenue. London, Ontario, Canada, N6H 5C5

905-850-9294 48 Mellings Drive, Vaughan, Ontario, Canada, L4L 8J2

905-47 1 -7045 58 Sir Constantine Drive. Markham, Ontario. Canada, L3P 2X2

416-512-1244 102 Gamier Court, Willowdale. Ontario. Canada. M2M 4C9

416-482-4331 69 Fairlawn Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M5M 1S6

905-939-7 1 86 84 Simcoe Road, Kettleby, Ontario, Canada, LOG 1 JO

416-495-7028 49 Francine Drive, North York, Ontario. Canada, M2H 2G5

246-432-1616 Grendon House, Sandy Lane Estate, St. James, Barbados

905-84 1 - 1 806 65 Spruce Street. Aurora, Ontario, Canada, L4G 1 R9

905-508-7494 72 Willett Crescent, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada, L4C 7W3

886-22827-8697 1 F, #1 2, Lane 243, Tzuen-Shyan Street. Peitou District, Taipei. Taiwan. 1 1 2

886-3-360-2008 6 FL, No. 31, Lane 65, Sec. 2 Kuo-Chi Rd., Taoyuan City, Taiwan. 330

416-323-4711 84 Whitehall Road, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M4W 2C7

905-737-9454 26 Elmsley Drive, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Canada, L4C 8M9

852-2540-0377 25/F, New World Tower, 16-18 Queen's Road, C. Hong Kong

905-836-2640 1 184 Kingdale Road. R.R. #3, Newmarket, Ontario, Canada, L3Y 4W1

905-836-2640 1 184 Kingdale Road, R.R. #3. Newmarket. Ontario. Canada, L3Y 4W1

Ip.Victor
Ivandic. Nicholas

905-508-1886
525-308-0364

171 Cooperage Crescent, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada, L4C 9K6
Blvd M Avila Camacho No. 1. Col. Polanco, Mexico D.F.. Mexico. 1 1560

Jaczek, Nicholas
James, Steve
James, Brian
James. Robbie
Jarrett. Monty
Jessa, Hasnain
Joakim, Paul
John, Daniel
Johnstone, Jeffrey
Johnstone, Scotty
Jolly, Shawn

905-841-6179 46 Golf Links. Aurora. Ontario. Canada. L4G 3V3

905-727-7477 1 4382 Bathurst Street. King City, Ontario, Canada,L7B 1 K5

905-727-7477 14382 Bathurst Street. King City, Ontario, Canada, L7B 1K5

242-325-64 14 P.O. Box N-8984, Nassau, New Providence, Bahamas

905-508-7867 84 Farmstead Road, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada. L4S 1W5

905-477-3383 78 Wrenwood Court. Unionville, Ontario, Canada, L3R 6H5

905-479-1197 16 Leiland Drive, Unionville, Ontario, Canada , L3R 5R3

905-7 1 3-8065 90 Offord Crescent, Aurora, Ontario, Canada, L4G 3G8

905-737-0659 33 Glenayr Road. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Canada, L4B 2W4

Kadiri, Ikhaz
Kanai, Nobuyasu
Kane, Freddie
Kane, MacArthur
Kaptyn, Jason
Kelson, Joshua
Kesten, James
Khajetoorian, Armen
Kholodov, Boris
Khoury. Richard
Kim, Roger
Kim, Michael
Kim, Hyun Kyu

905-508-4631 1 1 Chaplin Court, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Canada, L4B 2Y2

8 1-78-907-3 112 1010-2 Arima-cho. Kita-ku. Kobe. Japan. 65 1 - 1 4 1 2

905-887-0648 66 Forester Drive, Unionville. Ontario. Canada, L6C 1 V2

905-642-006 1 1 2 Shalom Street, Stouffville, Ontario, Canada, L4A 7X5

905-84 1-3725 6 Pineneedle Drive, Aurora. Ontario, Canada, L4G 4 Y7

905-939-8131 82 Carrying Place Trail . R.R. #1, Kettleby, Ontario, Canada, LOG 1J0

905-893-9124 Annsleywood Farm, R.R. #1. Kleinburg, Ontario, Canada, L0J 1C0

905-727-0567 206 Dawlish Avenue, Aurora, Ontario, Canada, L4G 6R2

4 1 6-446-7868 47 Old Colony Road, North York, Ontario, Canada, M2L 2J9

268-46 1 -0707 P.O. Box 1 1 . Crosbies, Antigua. W.I.

905-868-9291 349 Meegan Court, Newmarket, Ontario, Canada, L3X 2B7

416-225-4872 PH #6, 65 Skymark Drive, North York, Ontario, Canada, M2H 3N9

822-643-5291 Woosung Apt. 101-602. Mokdong 200. Yangchungu, Seoul, Korea

196

Kim. Hyun Do
Kim, Paul
Kim, Vladimir
King, Kenneth
King, Jamie
Kluwak, Duncan
Knutton, John
Kocik. Derrick
Krock, Mathew
Kung. Jonathan

822-643-5291 Woosung Apt. 101-602. Mokdong 200. Yangchungu. Seoul, Korea

82-338-7724554 Green Apt. #806. 102 Dong. Yang Kun Gi. Yang Pyung Up. Yang Pyung Koon, Kyung Ki Do. Ko

7-095-429-9194 Akademik Kapitsa 26, Korp 2. Apt. 207. Moscow, Russia, 1 17647

905-886-2486 40 Valleymede Drive, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada. L4B 2S2

905-666-2129 8 Sunny Rose Court. Whitby. Ontario. Canada, L1R 1 V8

905-838-0810 Box 40, 16267 McLaughlin Road, Inglewood. Ontario, Canada. L0N 1K0

905-764-3403 16 Shasta Drive, Thornhill, Ontario, Canada. L4J 1Z5

867-873-3955 20 Burwash Drive. Yellowknife. N.T., XI A 2V2

353- 1 -285-2228 45 Church Road. Killney. County Dublin. Ireland

852-2832-921 1 2E Shiu Fai Terrace. 12/Fl.Silver Fair Mansion. Stubbs Road. Hong Kong

LaBuick. Brody 905-841-7715 1936 St. John's Sideroad. Newmarket. Ontario. Canada, L3Y 4W1

Lagerquist. Josh 519-927-3289 7 Rosehill Court, Caledon Village. Ontario. Canada, L0N 1C0

LaL Charles 416-386-1986 Suite 2608, 7 Concorde Place. North York. Ontario. Canada.M3C 3N4

Lakhani, All 905-713-1697 68 Wyatt Lane, Aurora. Ontario, Canada. L4G 7E4

Lalani, Al 905-737-1493 12 Cortleigh Court. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Canada. L4B 3G9

Lam. Jeffrey 905-883-8567 10 Cortleigh Court. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Canada. L4B 3G9

Lam. Franko 852-2832-4272 5 Shui Fai Terrace. 1 1/F. Flat A. Stubbs Road. Hong Kong

Lam. Samuel 905-889-0638 #LPH01. 7825 Bayview Avenue. Thornhill, Ontario, Canada, L3T 7N2

Lam, Calvin 416-225-3714 189 Fenn Avenue, North York, Ontario. Canada. M2P I Y I

Langer. Matthew 905-737-67 1 3 496 Palmer Avenue. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Canada. L4B 3B9

Lau. Emie 852-2833-6136 FLA. 7/F. Beverly Court. 2C Shiu Fai Terrace, Wan Chai. Hong Kong

Lau. Michael 852-2550-6508 2/F1 . Block 45. Baguio Villa. 550 Victoria Rd. Hong Kong

Lau, Jackson 852-2319-0240 9 Junction Road, 1/Floor. Kowloon City, Kowloon. Hong Kong

Lau. Jason 852-2550-6508 2/F1.. Block 45. Baguio Villa. 550 Victoria Rd. Hong Kong

Lawson. Jamie 416-239-5130 14 Edenbrook Hill. Etobicoke. Ontario. Canada. M9A 3Z6

Le. Nhi 905-853-2973 387 Binns Avenue. Newmarket, Ontario, Canada. L3X 1T7

Lebar. Erik 905-726-8897 1 1 McRoberts Place, Aurora, Ontario. Canada. L4G 6X2

Lee. Bobby 905-882-61 25 18 Silver Fir Street. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Canada. L4B 3R5

Lee, James 905-88 1 - 1 999 50 Oakhurst Drive. Thornhill. Ontario, Canada, L4J 7V3

Lee, Boung Hun 416-512-9917 PH. #206. 5765 Yonge Street. North York. Ontario. Canada. M2M 4H9

Lee. Jeremy 905-836-5542 1 1 76 Kingdale Road. Newmarket, Ontario. Canada, L3 Y 4W 1

Lee, Adrian 852-2778-2210 Flat F 6/F, Tower 6. Pare Oasis, Tat Chee Ave.. Yau Yat Chuen. Hong Kong

Lee, Kain 82-42-482-22 10 #7-304 Karam Apt.. Samchun-dong. Seo-ku. Taejun. Korea

Lee, Joshua 416-733-8557 #109, 775 Steeles Avenue. West. North York. Ontario. Canada, M2R 2S8

Lee, Soung Hun 416-512-9917 PH. #206, 5765 Yonge Street, North York. Ontario. Canada, M2M 4H9

LeMieux-Reale. Justin 905-884-0569 31 Tomlin Crescent, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Canada. L4C 7T4

Lennox, John-Ross 905-655-4231 1060 Columbus Road, Brooklin. Ontario, Canada. LOB 1C0

Lennox, Scott 905-655-423 1 1060 Columbus Road. Brooklin, Ontario. Canada. LOB 1C0

Leong. Luis 905-883-5529 148 Spadina Road, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada. L4B 2V2

Leslie, Nick 905-887-5691 7 Bowes-Lyon Court, Markham. Ontario, Canada, L6C 1E5

Leslie, Jared 905-887-5691 7 Bowes-Lyon Court, Markham. Ontario, Canada, L6C 1E5

Leung, Vincent 905-88 1-1133 50 Fern Avenue, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Canada. L4B 3R5

Leung. Derrick 905-508-9315 1217-20 Harding Blvd.. W.. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Canada, L4C 9S4

Leung, Ivan 905-883-6043 85 Kingmount Crescent. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Canada. L4B 3X5

Leung. Steven 852-2569-7586 Flat C. Floor 6. Kam Kei Building. 147-151 Main Street. East. Shui Kei Wan, Hong Kong

Leung. Joseph 905-887-1 118 130 Silver Rose Crescent. Markham. Ontario. Canada. L6C 1W8

Li. Ravel 905-836-8 118 179 Savage Road. Newmarket. Ontario, Canada, L3X 1 R6

Lilford. Forbes 416-693-0105 125 Elmer Avenue. Toronto. Ontario. Canada. M4L 3R6

Lim, Joshua 4 1 6-620-428 1 #807. 625 The West Mall. Etobicoke. Ontario. Canada. M9C 4W9

Lin. Albert 886-7-386-3038 395 Ju-Ru 1st Rd.. San-Ming Drst.. Kachsiung City. Taiwan R.O.C.

Lin. Brian 886-7-386-3038 395 Ju-Ru 1 st Rd.. San-Ming Drst.. Kachsiung City. Taiwan R.O.C.

Lin, Michael 905-709-0409 30 Fraser Street, Thornhill. Ontario. Canada. L3T 5H6

Lin, Morgan 905-709-0409 30 Fraser Street, Thornhill, Ontario. Canada, L3T 5H6

Lin. Ross 886-22945-0247 6F, No.6-1, Lane 62, Tz-Chiang Rd. Chung-Ho. Taipei Hsien. Taiwan R.O.C. 235

Lo, Jeffrey 905-472-6358 57 Smithy Street. Markham. Ontario. Canada. L3P 6M7

Lo. Ryan 905-883-1832 9 Ardwold Gate, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Canada, L4B 2J9

Lo, Robin 905-883- 1 832 9 Ardwold Gate, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Canada. L4B 2J9

Long, Charles 705-848-7883 63 Lakeview Road. Elliot Lake. Ontario. Canada. P5A 2H9

Long, Thomas 905-450-0523 22 Neptune Court. Brampton. Ontario. Canada. L6S 4H3

Lorenzen, Justin 905-853-7 1 1 5 620 Gibney Crescent. Newmarket. Ontario. Canada. L3X 1 Y2

Lorriman, Bradley 905-859-0710 Box839.Nobleton.Ontano.Canada.LOG 1N0

Lowe, Colin 905-939-71 19 14 Simcoe Road. Kettleby. Ontario. Canada. LOG 1J0

Lowe, Warren 905-939-71 19 14 Simcoe Road. Kettleby. Ontario. Canada, LOG 1J0

Lozano, Luis 525-570-8020 Bosques de Tejacotes #6. Mexico City. Mexico, 05 1 20

Luk. Ricky 905-884-1388 17 Boake Trail. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Canada. L4B 2H3

Lunan, Fraser 514-457-7836 3 Apple Hill. Baie D'Urfe. Quebec. Canada. H9X 3G5

Lupo, Alessandro 905-476-2972 3 Georgette Street. Keswick. Ontario, Canada. L4P 1L2

Lyn. Sheldon 876-926-4404 7 Sydney Road. Kingston 5. Jamaica

Lyons, John 905-640-5835 68 Asbury Park Court, Stouffville. Ontario, Canada. L4A 7H8

Maaskant, Levin
MacDonald, Mike
Maclver. John
Maclver, Drewe

905-833-4478 1 Manitou Drive. King City. Ontario. Canada. L7B 1 E7

650-941-7674 1 1800 Francemont Avenue, Los Altos Hills, California. U.S.A., 94022

905-841-7052 Maclver. Dodge. Jeep Ltd., 17615 Yonge Street, Newmarket, Ontario. Canada. L3Y 5H6

905-841-7052 Maclver, Dodge. Jeep Ltd.. 17615 Yonge Street, Newmarket. Ontario. Canada. L3Y 5H6

197

Mackenzie, Jonathan
MacLean, Drew
Magee, Dustin
Mak. Danny
Malamas, Alex
Man. Gerard
Manchee, Stuart
Mancini., Eric
Mang, Peter
Manigat. Olivier
Manigat, Ali
Manley. Sean
Marcinkowski. Jacob
Marien. Breen
Marshall. Ross
Martin. Andrew
Mast, Michael
McCall, Brendan
McClelland. Peter
McConnell. George
McCullough. Brendon
McFarlane. Christopher
McGrath. Patrick
McKay, Robert
McKenzie. Jason
McNabb. Andrew
McNabb. Alex
McNeil. Alexander
McNeil. Alexander
Merchant, Tarek
Middleton, Nicholas
Middleton, Matthew
Miller, Ryan
Miller. Jason
Miller. Jonathan
Milnes, Jonathan
Milnes, David
Mitchell. Matthew
Moctezuma, Javier
Mohammud, Aman
Mok, Boris
Morawetz, Michael
Muir, Blake
Mulock, Will
Musewe, Tatenda
Musewe. Tapfuma
Musi Trevino, Paulino
Myers, Mitch
Myrans, Iain

Naghi. Alex
Near, Jamie
Nehaul. Jihad
Nei, Eric
Ng, Charles
Ng. Henry
Ng. Alfred
Ngo, John
Nudds, David
O'Dwyer, Brendan
O'Meara, Adam
Oosthuizen. Richard
Oram. David
Ozawa, Gordon
Pardinas, Miguel
Parent, Adam
Park, Ryan
Park, Wan Ki
Park, Jinho
Patton, John
Perks. Alexander
Perrier, Paul
Poon, Wilson
Popiel. Jack
Poroznik, Ryan
Porter, Austin

905-726-9078

905-475-8625

905-640-7895

852-2813-1708

416-686-5852

852-2337-3583

905-841-9212

905-887-3555

613-938-2669

242-373-6389

705-726-0023

905-895-1929

905-895-9835

416-515-0550

49-2924-2309

604-940-0038

905-833-4165

519-658-6792

905-713-3301

905-727-8338

308-534-1087

905-649-5438

876-978-4391

905-898-6243

416-226-4788

416-467-7437

905-763-8281

905-852-3053

905-856-6561

905-726-3852

905-856-6561

416-483-9204

416-449-3999

905-895-9611

525-5635-6563

251-118-6558

852-2551-9700

905-727-7320

905-833-0577

416-785-7919

905-642-4695

52-98-845213

416-787-8729

905-727-3477

905-764-7909

905-471-1415

246-432-2363

905-508-5338

852-2803-4482

905-763-0177

416-335-8850

905-841-3448

905-727-1668

613-342-1524

905-478-8906

905-887-9064

905-841-1444

527-322-5226

905-895-4504

905-889-2684

822-614-5863

82-2-926-6715

441-236-1800

905-859-0913

905-727-8603

905-770-7367

905-294-9699

905-830-9955

905-770-0991

63 Willow Farm Lane, Aurora. Ontario, Canada, L4G 6K2

27 Wembley Avenue, Unionville, Ontario, Canada, L3R 1Z1

5648 Lakeshore Road, Stouffville, Ontario. Canada, L4A 7X3

Flat 2C, 43 Stanley Village Road, Stanley, Hong Kong

191 Coleman Avenue. Toronto. Ontario, Canada, M4C 1R5

27A, Block 2, Cavendish Heights, 33 Perkins Rd., Hong Kong

56 Fleury Street, Aurora. Ontario, Canada, L4G 1T9

187 Silver-Rose Crescent, Unionville, Ontario. Canada, L6C 1W9

23 Westminster Drive, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Canada, L4B 1P4

798 Iroquois Drive, Cornwall. Ontario, Canada, K6H 5C5

798 Iroquois Drive, Cornwall, Ontario, Canada, K6H 5C5

c/o Freeport, P.O. Box 59-2578, Miami, Florida, U.S.A.. 33159

65 Ellen Street, Suite 408. Barrie, Ontario. Canada, L4N 3A5

370 Alex Doner Drive. Newmarket, Ontario, Canada, L3X 1E6

742 Gorham Street, Newmarket, Ontario, Canada, L3Y 1L6

#507, 95 Prince Arthur Avenue. Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M5R 3P6

Unter der Haar 5, Moehnesee, Germany, 59519

4050 46A Street, Ladner, British Columbia, Canada, V4K 3N2

13980 Weston Road, King,, Ontario, Canada, L7B 1K4

108 Darren Crescent, Cambridge. Ontario. Canada, N3C 3Y9

22 Brookview Drive. Aurora, Ontario. Canada. L4G 6N1

5 Bluegrass Drive. Aurora, Ontario, Canada, L4G 6W4
601 Dillon Court, North Platte, Nebraska. U.S.A.. 69101

4828 Livingston Street , Claremont, Ontario. Canada. L1Y 1A5

41 Cherry Drive, Townhouse #3, Kingston 8, Jamaica
925 Tegal Place, Newmarket, Ontario, Canada, L3X 1K6
925 Tegal Place. Newmarket, Ontario, Canada, L3X 1K6

67 Yorkminster Road, North York.Ontario, Canada, M2P 1M4

72 Rykert Crescent, East York, Ontario, Canada. M4G 2S9

Suite 1410. 7825 Bay view Avenue . Thornhill. Ontario. Canada, L3T 7N2

40 Bolton Drive, Uxbridge, Ontario, Canada, L9P 1W5

301 Blackburn Boulevard. Woodbridge. Ontario, Canada, L4L 8K4

18 Bovair Trail, Aurora. Ontario, Canada, L4G 7C8

301 Blackburn Boulevard, Woodbridge, Ontario, Canada, L4L 8K4

320 Russell Hill Road , Toronto, Ontario. Canada, M4V 2T8

42 Arjay Crescent, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M2L 1C7

252 Elman Crescent, Newmarket, Ontario, Canada, L3Y 7X4
Tecolotes 11, Lomas de Guadalupe, Mexico D.F.. Mexico, 01720
P.O. Box 24472, Addis Ababa, Region 14, Ethiopia, 1000
FI.17/B, Block 7. Chi Fu Fa Yuen, Pokfulam, Hong Kong
605 St. John's Sideroad, Aurora. Ontario, Canada, L4G 3G8
155 Burton Grove. King City. Ontario. Canada, L7B 1C7
178 Hillhurst Boulevard. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. M5N 1P2

6 Greenvalley Circle. R.R. #3, Newmarket. Ontario. Canada, L3Y 4W1
6 Greenvalley Circle. R.R. #3. Newmarket, Ontario. Canada, L3Y 4W1
Cereza No. 9, Supermanzana 2A, Cancun. Mexico, 77500

230 Elm Road, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M5M 3T8

St. Andrew's College, 15800 Yonge Street, Aurora, Ontario. Canada, L4G 3H7

32 Parklawn Crescent, Thornhill, Ontario. Canada, L3T 6W8

100 Reeve Drive, Markham, Ontario, Canada, L3P 6C3

60 Harbin Alleyne, Sandy Lane, St. James. Barbados

30 Ardwold Gate, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Canada, L4B 2K2

24B La Vogue Court, 29-3 1 Village Road. Happy Valley. Hong Kong

24B La Vogue Court. 29-31 Village Road. Happy Valley, Hong Kong

#1204. 7825 Bayview Avenue. Thornhill. Ontario, Canada, L3T 7N2

26 Murray Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada. MIS 2A2

1 Candac Valley Drive , Aurora, Ontario, Canada, L4G 6W7

55 Hillside Drive, Aurora, Ontario, Canada. L4G 6C9

5 Maplewood Circle. Brockville, Ontario. Canada, K6V 1N3

23 May Avenue, P.O. Box 599, Sharon. Ontario. Canada. LOG 1 V0

59 Glenridge Drive, Unionville. Ontario, Canada, L6C 1A2

4 Aim Court, Aurora, Ontario, Canada, L4G 6W7

Rio Alto No. 4. Col. Vista Hermosa, Cuernavaca Mor. Mexico, 04730

95 Burling Place, Newmarket. Ontario, Canada, L3Y 5W3

#1410, 7300 Yonge Street, Thornhill, Ontario, Canada, L4J 7Y5

6-43 Kwangmyung-I-Dong, Kwangmyung-si, Kyung Ki-Do. Korea, 423-01 1

13-1601 Namsantown Apt.. Shindangdong Junggu. Seoul, Korea. 100-754

Carberry Hill, 32 Keith Hall Road. Warwick. Bermuda, WK06

R.R. #3. Schomberg,. Ontario, Canada, LOG 1T0

15800 Yonge Street, Aurora, Ontario, Canada, L4G 3H7

70 Cassandra Crescent, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Canada. L4B 4A1

261 Main Street, North, Markham, Ontario. Canada, L3P 1Y7

196 John Bowser Crescent. Newmarket, Ontario, Canada . L3Y 7N5

204 Forest Ridge Road. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Canada, L4E 3L8

198

Portilla. Jorge
Posa, Matthew
Pringle, Warren

525-596-8784
905-770-7710
613-722-8203

Alcazar de Toledo. 348 Lomas Reforma. Mexico City. Mexico. 1 1000
225 Forest Ridge Road. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Canada. L4E 3L8
596 Parkview Road, Ottawa. Ontario, Canada, K1Z 6E5

Racine. Aaron
Radley-Smith, Oliver
Ramachandran. Nayan
Ramlochan. Justin
Ramlochan. Jan Michael
Reid. Mike
Reininger. Richard
Rendon. Jose
Richards. Kevin
Richardson. Michael
Richardson. David
Richaud. Michel
Rivadeneyra. Andres
Robinson. Simon
Robinson. Mark
Rogers, Iain
Rosenberg. Eitan
Ross, Frank
Ross, Jordan
Ross, Dumani
Ross, Jordan
Rothwell, Joseph
Rothwell, Nathan
Rothwell. Samuel
Rourke. Adam
Ryazanov. Alex

4 1 6-480-9890 # 1 805, 270 Scarlett Road, Toronto. Ontario, Canada. M6N 4X7

905-727-6088 25 Hunters Glen Road, Aurora. Ontario, Canada, L4G 3G8

303-551-5055 15 Arrowleaf Court, Boulder. Colorado. U.S.A., 80304

905-84 1 -7 1 1 0 233 Orchard Heights Boulevard. Aurora. Ontario, Canada, L4G 5A5

905-84 1-7110 233 Orchard Heights Boulevard. Aurora. Ontario, Canada, L4G 5A5

905-836-2867 416 Keith Avenue, Newmarket, Ontario. Canada, L3X 1T9

905-895-2757 929 Southwind court. Newmarket. Ontario, Canada. L3Y 6J1

525-585-1098 Desierto de los leones. 1414-15 tetelpan, Mexico City, Mexico, 01700

441-236-3387 3 Williamsholme Drive. Warwick. Bermuda. WK08

416-269-6028 1 1 Crestwood Drive. Scarborough. Ontario, Canada. M1E 1E6

905-889-8046 2 Kings Inn Trail. Thornhill. Ontario. Canada. L3T 1T7

525-589-2463 Fuente de Acueducto #101. Tecamachalco, Edo. De Mexico. Mexico. 53950

525-585-2673 2da. CDA. De San Francisco No. 9. Rancho San Fco.. Col. San Bartolo Ameyalco. Mexico D.F., Mexico. 01800

905-727-2628 10 Ardill Crescent. Aurora. Ontario, Canada, L4G 5S4

441-236-1880 St. Andrew's. 62A Ord Road. Paget PG03, Bermuda

905-886-7 1 77 34 Lynngrove Crescent. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada. L4B 2B9

416-225-9779 10 Mallingham Court, North York, Ontario, Canada. M2N 6G4

4 1 6-485-6099 559 Balliol Street, Toronto, Ontario. Canada, M4S 1 E 1

905-841-072 1 106 Poplar Crescent, Aurora. Ontario, Canada. L4G 3L3

416-239-7257 41 Lorraine Gardens, Etobicoke, Ontario. Canada. M9B 4Z7

905-841-3273 12 Carlyle Crescent. Aurora. Ontario. Canada. L4G 6P6

905-479-9520 26 Wrenwood Court, Unionville. Ontario. Canada. L3R 6H6

905-479-9520 26 Wrenwood Court. Unionville. Ontario. Canada. L3R 6H6

905-713-3070 5 Banbury Court. Aurora, Ontario. Canada. L4G 3M8

416-444-8484 14 Berkindale Drive. North York, Ontario. Canada. M2L 1Z5

Sacher.Dominic
Salas.Rodrigo
Saleem. Zoheb
Salinas, Guillermo
Samson-Doel, Patrick
Samson-Doel, Eric
Sanders, Pablo
Schmick, Kurt
Scott. Jamie
Sequeira, Ryan
Si. George
Siddiqui, Sohaib
Simmons, Scott
Sinclair, Ian
Siu. Raymond
Skala, Ivor
Skolnick. Gavin
Smith. Mitchell
Sondhi. Ankush
Springer, Jeremy
Steed. Cameron
Steeves. Andrew
Stevenson. John
Stock, Jarryd
Stock. Graydon
Stock. Darryl
Stuart. Nathan
Su-Wu. Sterling
Su-Wu, Sterling
Suddaby. J. P.
Sun. Patrick
Sunderani. Michael
Sweeting. Lennon
Swenker. Eric
Swenker. Marc

246-432-1288 Relando. 17A South Road. Sandy Lane Estate, St. James. Barbados

528-338-2743 Callejon Los Ayala 450, San Pedro G.G., Nuevo Leon, Mexico, 66220

97 1 -2-792224/5 P.O. Box 4604, Abu Dhabi. United Arab Emirates

528-338- 1 873 209 San Felipe. Col. La Cima. Garza Garcia NL, Mexico, 66230

905-770-5361 9 Willett Crescent, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Canada, L4C 7W4

905-770-5361 9 Willett Crescent, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada. L4C 7W4

905-853-4416 545 Tugwell Place, Newmarket, Ontario, Canada. L3Y 8S5

876-927-7204 P.O. Box 169. 11 Montclair Drive. Kingston 6. Jamaica

242-362-5327/8 Kilconquhar, PO Box N7776, Lyford Cay. Nassau, Bahamas

905-890-6298 #2508. 45 Kingsbridge Garden Circle, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, L5R 3K4

905-472-9345 43 Claxton Road, Markham, Ontario, Canada. L3P 6R8

905-868-9797 #908, 270 Davis Drive, Newmarket, Ontario. Canada. L3Y 8K2

441-236-71 16 1 Watlington Lane, Devonshire DV06. Bermuda

905-477-0135 30 Emmeloord Crescent, Unionville, Ontario. Canada. L3R 1T8

852-26 1 3-2046 "Flat 3113, 3 1/Floor, Block C, Yu Tung Court. Tung Chung, Lantau Island. Hong Kong

905-727- 1 625 1 75 Willow Farm Lane. Aurora, Ontario. Canada. L4G 6K5

242-324-1556 Morning Glory. Eastern Road. P.O. Box N1696. Nassau N.P.. Bahamas

705-722-0453 20 Gables Way, Barrie, Ontario. Canada, L4N 8M3

905-841-0609 7030 Woodbine Avenue, Suite 500. Markham. Ontario, Canada. L3R 6G2

905-833-0689 1 3 1 Manitou Drive. King City, Ontario. Canada. L7B 1 E7

905-84 1 -4469 1 28 Crawford Rose Drive, Aurora, Ontario, Canada. L4G 4S3

905-84 1 -6497 30 Catherine Avenue, Aurora, Ontario, Canada. L4G 1 K5

905-640-0666 P.O. Box 337, Aurora, Ontario. Canada, L4G 3H4

905-478-8454 34 Elda Court, Sharon, Ontario, Canada, LOG 1 V0

905-478-8454 34 Elda Court, Sharon. Ontario. Canada. LOG 1 V0

905-478-8454 34 Elda Court, Sharon, Ontario, Canada, LOG I VO

905-640-5089 18 Hill Top Trail, Stouffville, Ontario, Canada, L4A 7X4

4 1 6-28 1 -7787 56 Elkwood Drive. Scarborough. Ontario. Canada. M 1 C 2C 1

416-754-2770 36 Oakhaven Drive, Scarborough. Ontario. Canada, M1V 1X9

905-84 1-4113 42 Long Valley Road, Aurora. Ontario. Canada. L4G 6K8

905-508-81 1 1 105 Strathearn Avenue. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Canada, ,L4B 2J7

905-940-0855 56 Briarwood. Unionville. Ontario. Canada, L3R 2X2

905-887-3279 48 Angus Glen Boulevard. Markham, Ontario, Canada. L6C 1Z3

905-479- 1 262 9 Leighland Drive. Unionville, Ontario, Canada. L3R 7R4

905-479- 1 262 9 Leighland Drive. Unionville, Ontario. Canada. L3R 7R4

Tang, Frederick
Tanton, Alexander
Tasios, Bruce
Thobani, Zahir
Thobani, Zaki
Thompson, Graham
Thompson, Gregory
Thompson, Stephen

416-391-4112
905-953-0100

905-887-9452

726-4030
726-4030
886-6976
886-6976
886-6976

23 Artinger Court, Don Mills. Ontario. Canada. M3B 1J9
10 Callwood Court, Sharon. Ontario. Canada, LOG 1 V0
7 Forson Court, Markham. Ontario. Canada, L6C 1 A9
36 Lanewood Drive, Aurora, Ontario, Canada, L4G 4T8
36 Lanewood Drive, Aurora, Ontario, Canada, L4G 4T8
39 Steele Valley Road, Thornhill. Ontario, Canada. L3T 1M2
39 Steele Valley Road, Thornhill. Ontario, Canada. L3T 1M2
39 Steele Valley Road, Thornhill, Ontario, Canada. L3T 1M2

199

To. Zilvan
Tolani. Sanjay
Toms. Derek
Torres. Jorge
Torres. Marcos
Townsend. Brandon
Tozzi. Eric
Trejo. Omar
Trimarchi, Giancarlo
Trott, David
Tsai, J.i>
Tsai, Paul
Tse, Clement
Tse. Bosco
Tse. Alex
Tsioros. Nicolaos
Tsui. Micky
Tsuji. Matthew
Tung. Raymond
Tzimas. Michael

852-2546-7902 Flat 3D Alpine Court. 1 2 Kotewall Road,.Hong Kong

876-952-5559 5 Paradise Crescent. P.O. Box 1119. Montego Bay. Jamaica

905-737-4108 17 Cowle's Court. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada. L4C 9A6

525-568-9428 Cto. Fuentes del Pedregal, #177. Mexico City, Mexico, 14140

525-570-1948 Loma de Vista Hermosa 396. Col. Lomas de Vista Hermosa. Cuajimalpa. Mexico D.F.. Mexico, 05100

905-509-2612 1389 Rougemount Drive. Pickering. Ontario. Canada. L1V 1N2

905-726-4 116 56 Offord Crescent, Aurora, Ontario, Canada. L4G 3G8

525-593-1468 Casa 5. Av. De Las Aguilas No. 830. Col. Ampl. Las Aguilas. Mexico D.F., Mexico, 01710

905-478-2441 28 Balmoral Heights. Queensville. Ontario, Canada, LOG 1R0

905-726-4407 7 Heatherfield Lane. Aurora, Ontario. Canada. L4G 6K1

c/o 23 Aldershot Crescent. North York, Ontario. Canada, M2P 1L7

905-513-8089 3 1 Foxmeadow Lane, Markham, Ontario, Canada, L3R 8W2

905-707-0778 35 Ronald Avenue. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada, L4B 3Y8

905-895-6670 861 Wildrush Place, Newmarket. Ontario. Canada. L3X 1L7

905-477-5399 40 Montrose Crescent, Unionville. Ontario. Canada, L3R 7Z5

905-737-221 1 25 Eastgate Crescent, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Canada. L4B 3G5

905-477-2341 10 Spanhouse Crescent, Unionville. Ontario. Canada. L3R 4E3

905-737-1045 28 Normandy Crescent. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Canada, L4C 8L8

905-7 1 3-0808 26 Sandfield Drive. Aurora, Ontario. Canada. L4G 6R7

Los Arcos #40. Fracc. Los Arcos. San Carlos. Nueva Guaymas. Guaymas. Sonora, Mexico. 85506

Velasco. Pablo

Vogel. Peter

Von Diergardt, Daniel

525-606-3421 Estepa #5.Delegacion Coyoacan. Mexico D.F.. Mexico. 04500

4 1 6-23 1 -6 1 96 40 Rathburn Road. Etobicoke. Ontario. Canada. M9A 1 P9

905-852-361 1 6760 Owen Road. R.R. #1. Uxbridge. Ontario. Canada. L9P 1R1

Wai. Willie
Wai. Barry
Wakefield, Andrew
Walsh. Kyle
Wan. Peter
Wang. Shang-Jui
Wang. .David
Watts. Edward
Weedon, Nicholas
White. Alexander
Williams. Justin
Williams. Jeffrey
Willmot. Gregory
Wilson. Brandon
Wilson. Kevin
Wong. Marcus
Wong. Canning
Wong. Jason
Wong. Gavin
Wong. Dennis
Wong. Ryan
Wong, Dennis
Wong, Justin
Wong. Arthur
Woodcock. David
Wu. Jonathan

852-2576-3738 22 Sau Wa Fong. Greenland House. 10F.F1A. Wan Chai. Hong Kong

852-2604-7786 House 68. Tycoon Place, 38 Lo Fai Road, Taipo, N.T.. Hong Kong

905-470-1554 5 Burr Crescent. Unionville. Ontario. Canada, L3R 9BS

905-939-81 13 Box 193. Schomberg. Ontario, Canada. LOG 1T0

416-590-0841 #h(l6. 2S Pemberton Avenue. North York. Ontario. Canada. M2M 4L1

886-3-333-0649 7F. 93 Ming-Guang East Road. Tao-Yuen City. Taiwan

905-883-6955 6 Moorgate Court. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Canada. L4B 3W7

905-471-5419 131 Cresane Street. Markham. Ontario. Canada. L3S 3W7

905-727-05 17 1 98 Orchard Heights Blvd., Aurora, Ontario, Canada. L4G 4A8

905-642-8175 6131 Churchill Drive. R.R. #2, Stouffville. Ontario, Canada, L4A 7X3

905-477-2895 6 Addington Square. Unionville. Ontario, Canada, L3R 7M9

242-363-3677 P.O. Box N-1587. Nassau. Bahamas

905-833-0845 Kinghaven Farm. 4305 King Road. King City. Ontario, Canada. L7B I K4

905-727-9307 1 9 Heatherfield Lane, Aurora. Ontario. Canada. L4G 6K 1

905-727-9307 1 9 Heatherfield Lane. Aurora. Ontario, Canada, L4G 6K 1

905-477-7664 1 1 John Button Boulevard, Unionville. Ontario. Canada. L3R 8Z8

852-2715-9151 Flat D. 10th Floor. Block 1 , Baldwin Court, 1 54-1 64 Argyle Street, Kowloon, Hong Kong

852-2870-2719 Hat B, 5F Block 1. Chi Fu Fa Yuen. Pok Fulam. Hong Kong

876-927-7262 66 Barbican Road. Kingston 6. Jamaica

852-2568-S47S Blk. M. Rm. 501. Kornhill. Quarry Bay. Hong Kong

852-2387-1660 Room 724. Azalea House, So-Uk Estate, Kowloon. Hong Kong

852-2870-27 1 9 Flat B, 5F Block 1 . Chi Fu Fa Yuen. Pok Fulam, Hong Kong

905-841-7928 10 Rosewood Court, Gormley. Ontario, Canada, L0H 1G0

905-477-7664 1 1 John Button Boulevard. Unionville, Ontario, Canada, L3R 8Z8

905-773-2775 9 Rosegarden Crescent, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Canada. L4E 2P1

852-2893-6888 Flat 1 1 A. Senior Staff Quarters. Ruttonjee Hospital. 266 Queen's Road. East. Hong Kong

Yau. Clement
Yeh. Ray
Yu. Joon Hee
Yuen. Kenny
Yuen. William

905-5 1 3-7302 1 Loring Crescent. Unionville. Ontario. Canada. L3R 0G2

416-515-1510 #1803, 1001 Bay Street. Toronto, Ontario. Canada. M5S 3A6

416-224-8534 #1509. 18 Sommerset Way. North York, Ontario, Canada, M2N 6X5

905-883-6225 Suite 605. 20 Harding Boulevard. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Canada. L4C 9S4

852-2560-9158 Rat C. 25th Floor. Choi Tien Mansion. Taikoo Shing.. Hong Kong

Zack, Brendan
Zoratto. Adam
Zoratto. Luc

905-726-1920
905-770-1585
905-770-1585

37 Willow Farm Lane. Aurora, Ontario. Canada. L4G 6K1

65 Chadwick Crescent, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Canada, L4B 2W1

65 Chadwick Crescent, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Canada. L4B 2W1

200

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201

See,

It's Not

An Ordinary Place.

The
REVIEW

2000 A

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