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2014 graduates (l-r) Jordan Carter, George Ciuciureanu, Francois Yoshida-Are, and Jacob King

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Headmaster’s 2014 Prize Day Speech The following is an edited version of the speech given by Headmaster Kevin McHenry at SAC’s 115th Prize Day ceremony in June.

Paul Mosey

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theme “Build Community” in many different ways.

Il faut aussi reconnaître les élèves du programme de Français Intensif. Aujourd’hui dix (10) étudiants obtiennent leur diplôme après quatre ans de travail. Félicitations! In translation, we must also recognize the students in the Extended French program. Today, ten students will receive their certificate after four years of work. Congratulations to these students!

I have the best job in the world.

I get to work in an environment that is all about dedication, excellence, and pride. I continue to be astonished by how much our boys accomplish and how they are so incredibly supportive of one another. I’d like to mention three— of a thousand or so— memorable moments that involve this year’s grade 12 class:

ach year’s graduating class distinguishes itself in some fashion and this year is no exception. It is very apparent to me that this group of 97 young men loves their school.

They have set a wonderful tone all year, and I couldn’t be more proud of their collective commitment and excellence.

Academically, they have 360 firstround university offers and have won more than $700,000 in scholarships.

The average number of university offers per student is 4.3.

Fifty-seven percent of the class will attend university in Ontario, 1. At Carol Service in December: which is down over 10% from last how could anyone forget the year. I’m pleased to say that Wilfrid incredible Andrean brotherhood Laurier University leads the charge that was demonstrated, as close with 11 SAC students attending. Ten to 100 Old Boys came to the front Headmaster Kevin McHenry and students will attend the University of the church to stand alongside Michael Mardini ‘14 on Prize Day. of Toronto, eight will attend Queen’s our boys to belt-out a very loud University, and another five to McMaster University. rendition of Amazing Grace? Watching the grads embrace one Sixteen per cent will attend out-of-province schools in another, swaying back-and-forth as tears trickled down many Canada, which is up 8% from last year, and 16% of the class of their faces, was, to say the least, a surreal experience. will attend university in the United States with acceptances at a variety of universities including the University 2. Standing back and appreciating how respectful our of Southern California, Michigan State, Northeastern students are is a favourite pastime of mine. I will often stand University, University of New Hampshire, University at at the top of the stairs in the Gallery in between classes to Buffalo, Columbia, and Cornell. watch the boys joke around with one another; open a door It’s been a very successful year academically. Outside or say hello to a visitor; or go completely quiet on the odd the classroom, this group of young men certainly lived the occasion when a teenage girl happens to walk through the

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gallery for some reason or another. There’s no doubt in my mind that these young men understand and appreciate the incredible privilege they have in attending SAC. To reinforce my point, I received this email from a grad a couple of weeks ago:

and the Andrean brotherhood was omnipresent. Lifelong friendships were forged to an even higher level, and I can’t wait to see how these friendships have developed in September 2024 when this group returns for their 10th year reunion during Homecoming at SAC.

Hi Mr. McHenry, This year has been, without a doubt, my greatest at SAC. It truly seems like only a short time ago that I was watching my brother’s U13 Soccer game at his first Homecoming in 2005, and now my own time at St. Andrew’s is coming to a close.

It’s tough to put perspective on something that has had such a huge impact on my life, but I’m sure that will come with time. St. Andrew’s has given me more than I could have ever imagined and has shaped who I am today.

Throughout this last year, my dad continually reminded me how important it is to stay in the moment, particularly as this is a year with many “lasts.” This perspective has allowed me to really appreciate how fortunate we are to be a part of such an amazing community and is something I wish I had learned earlier.

Time and again we are told that you get out of SAC what you put in, and I’m confident that when I leave campus for the last time as a student, I will have no regrets about how I spent my first six years as an Andrean. SAC is truly a special place and I’m sure my relationship with the School is only just beginning. — ­ Michael Mardini ’14

I’d like to thank this group of educators. They are the ones who have brought out the best in your sons and who have taught them, not only course lessons, but life lessons. We are very fortunate to have their talents at our school.

There was a very positive faculty meeting to determine the recipients of the various awards. All one has to do is

“ I continue to be astonished by how much our boys accomplish and how they are so incredibly supportive of one another.”

3. The third memorable moment for me this year was our paintball experience in May, a special day for “surviving” the campus construction. It really wasn’t the paintball experience itself; rather, it was the opportunity to watch the grads and their teachers have an absolute blast with one another in between battles. It was a gorgeous day outside

spend five minutes in this meeting in order to get a clear sense as to how caring, dedicated, and passionate our incredible faculty is.

In closing, I would once again like to thank each and every member of the Class of 2014 sincerely. There was definitely a common theme during just about every speech that was given at the grad dinner. Whether you’re an Old Boy, parent, grandparent or sibling, you are always welcome back to your school, and I hope to see each of you at Homecoming on September 20. It will be an extra special weekend as we are playing UCC across the board, and we will also be having the grand opening of our new arena.

Grads, we truly hope that you will keep in touch with us as you continue the journey of life. www.sac.on.ca 3

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Peter Grantcharov ’14 Valedictory Remarks

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he following is an excerpt from Head I think it only be fair we allow the School some credit.

Prefect Peter Grantcharov’s valedictory Whether you came here as an athlete, scholar, actor, musispeech on Prize Day. cian, or just an average Joe like me, we all leave this Here we are. For some it took two afternoon as higher quality athletes, more intelligent scholyears, for others seven, and for most ars, more convincing actors, flawless musicians, and more somewhere in-between, but in the end importantly, leaders. we all made it. Of course it is exciting to Nearly every young male would attend St. Andrew’s if be moving on, whether to university, higher-level hockey, or they had the choice; unfortunately, not everyone does. It’s the workforce, but it is still not important to thank our paran easy thing to accept that ents for this privilege and come September we will not be show appreciation for the wearing the SAC crest and tie. financial sacrifice they’ve It is an absolute honour made. I feel the most powerto stand in front of you this ful and effective way to say afternoon. When I came to thank-you is by having made SAC, I never had spectacuthe most out of our careers lar marks, nor would I have at St. Andrew’s. And I know described myself as a leader. each of us leaving this afterI wouldn’t say that I was noon is able to say honestly anything more than just averthey’ve made the most of their age. However, over the next time within these walls. few years, I played on sports I know every person here teams, attended evening can recall one night when Peter Grantcharov ‘14, now in his first year at Queen’s University, meetings for several clubs, you stayed up late to finish thanks his parents Teodor and Tanja for their “endless support.” submitted assignments, wrote an assignment, one afternoon tests, volunteered, and pushed myself. Not because I wanted where you were in the weight room after all your friends had to have your attention in this speech today or have my name left, or one morning where you woke up early to prepare for on a plaque; I pushed myself because I felt I had no other a test. What is important is that it has helped us evolve into choice if I wanted to fit in among these amazing people at who we are now. this amazing school.

Although this is the official farewell and we are all thinkWe have all helped each other to fulfill our potential, and it ing of the future ahead of us, there is no question that is for this reason we all leave as men. So in that sense, I think these memories will find their way into our thoughts sooner we are all worthy of the title of Prefect as we have all pushed rather than later. I thank the school for the environment, each other to make us the “well-rounded” young men we are our parents and faculty for their endless support, and more now. And this is why I am not as honoured to leave as your importantly, my classmates for helping push each other Head Prefect as I am to leave a member of the Class of 2014. every step of the way.

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Message from Scott Hayter Executive Director of Advancement

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t. Andrew’s has been a whirlwind of activity recently. For this, the 2014-15 school year, we have 626 boys (259 boarders and 367 day students) grade 5 through to grade 12 in attendance.

We enjoyed a very well-attended Old Boy Reunion on September 19, 2014 and thousands joined us on campus for Homecoming the following day. The sun was out that day, as we also held the opening ceremonies for the new La Brier Family Arena. If you haven’t seen the arena yet please do; it is truly an amazing addition to our school.

And while you are here, drop by my office and I will take you for a tour of the new kitchen and academic facilities. The kitchen renovation is now complete and allows our talented Food Services staff to work in upgraded and appropriate facilities.

The Centre for Leadership, Innovation & Performance is scheduled for completion in March 2015 , and the Opening Ceremonies will take place Saturday, May 2, 2015. The new teaching and performance areas for drama, music, business and leadership, and engineering and robotics will finally give our world-class programs the facilities they deserve. When everything is complete, our already amazing campus and facilities will have invested tens of millions on new or renovated spaces—quite an accomplishment!

We will continue the Not An Ordinary Place Campaign for another year, wrapping it up in December 2015. At this point we have raised pledges totaling $31.9 million towards our $37M goal.

Michael Sifton ’79, Chair of the Board of Governors, says, “When you talk about legacy, know that there isn’t a building on this campus or the property itself that would be here if

it weren’t for the extraordinary generosity of folks over the generations. Now the La Briers have joined that legacy. But it also goes back to the Flavelles, the Dunlaps, the Rogers, and McLaughlins. Not a brick has been put in place that has not come from the extraordinary efforts of individuals who decided to make a difference through generations of Andreans.”

Our Foundation endowment has benefited from the markets this year, increasing in value from June of last year by $3.47M to a total of $28.56M as of June 30, 2014.

Funds transferred from the Foundation to the School contributed to the $2M in scholarships and bursaries the School awarded to 160 boys for the 2014-15 academic year—26% of the student body.

As John Rook ’64, Chair of the Foundation Board of Trustees, has said: “We look forward to the successful completion of the capital campaign and the opportunity to focus again on the continued growth of our endowed funds, in particular our scholarships and bursaries. Supporting students to attend and benefit from the St. Andrew’s College experience is very important to us.”

I thank all who have contributed of their time, talent, and treasure to this extraordinary school. My staff and I are very fortunate to work in a community that keeps giving back for future generations.

J. Scott W. Hayter Executive Director of Advancement www.sac.on.ca 5

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SAC Foundation Statement of Operations 2013–2014 Year Ended June 30

2014

2013

4,648,277

5,295,718

Interest & Dividends

858,182

789,118

Realized Gain/(Loss) on sale of Investments

852,188

741,777

$6,358,647

$6,826,613

780,143

738,644

Unrestricted Donations

468,899

509,486

Other Designated Gifts

322,172

335,292

10,150

4,852

3,789,242

4,467,156

DONATIONS

REVENUE Donations

Total Revenue

DISTRIBUTIONs Scholarships & Bursaries School’s Priority Needs & Designated Gifts

Gifts in Kind Capital Projects (CMP & Major Renovations) Total Distributed to St. Andrew’s College

Capital

Annual Giving

Endowment

81.5%

16.3%

2.2%

DONATIONS BY CONSTITUENCY Old Boys

Current Parents

Other

56%

29%

15%

Governors & Trustees: 50% This % is counted in the above totals as all Govenors

$5,370,606

$6,055,430

and Trustees are in another category.

DISTRIBUTIONS Capital Projects

School‘s Priority Needs & Designated Operating Items

67%

14%

Scholarships, Bursaries & Awards

Investment & Planned Giving Expense

14%

5%

Other DISTRIBUTIONs Investment & Custody Fees

119,347

123,611

Planned Giving Expense

140,370

144,302

$259,717

$267,913

5,630,323

$6,323,343

728,324

503,270

25,129,379

23,054,806

2,740,885

1,571,303

$28,598,588

$25,129,379

Total Distributions

Excess (Deficit) of revenue over expenses for the year Fund Balances Beginning of Year Unrealized Gain (Loss) on Investments Fund Balance End of Year

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How is SAC Funded?

The audit for St. Andrew’s College was conducted in August 2014 by Smith Sykes Leeper and Tunstall for the year ending June 30, 2014.

Statement of Operations

SAC Revenues

The breakdown of expenses and revenues is shown in graphical format on the right.

For internal purposes and for the purpose of setting tuition fees, the Board does not budget for depreciation; however, we do allocate $800,000 toward major expenses on plant repairs and maintenance in any given year.

Actual 2013–2014 5% – Donations for Operations

91%

4% – Ancillary Incomes

Tuition & Mandatory Fees

SAC Revenues 2013–2014 Tuition revenues and mandatory fees are the primary revenue source. Ancillary revenue is comprised of interest income, housing rentals, summer program revenue, Campus Shop revenue, and rental of facilities. Donations toward operating costs were $1.47 million in 2014, with $950,000 coming from the SAC endowment funds.

SAC Expenses Actual 2013–2014

18% 9%

SAC Expenses 2013–2014 The expense chart depicts expenses based on a functional division. Salaries and wages represent approximately 60% of our total budget but are included within the functional areas.

The percentage of expenses in each category is very stable year over year.

Academic and co-curricular expenses refer to all student program activities including athletics, Cadets, library, and resident support services. Buildings, grounds, and maintenance expenses include utilities, insurance, repairs, and replacement of small capital items. Financial Aid represents just over $2 million in bursaries and scholarships.

Academics & Co-Curricular

51%

7%

Buildings, Grounds & Maintenance Food Services Financial Aid

5% Administration 5% Advancement 5% Admission

Old Boys

Top Class

the

‘40s

the

1944

‘50s

the

1950

‘60s

the

1964

‘70s

1970

Donation participation

by Decade (Minimum of five donors per class year.)

the

‘80s

1988

the

‘90s

1993 & 1996

the

‘00s

2002

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SAC Champion and Philanthropic Leader Ross Reucassel ’56

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here are legions who believe in the Today, in his seventies, Ross sits at the helm of a sucvalue of a St. Andrew’s education cessful business but still makes time to attend SAC sporting but few as steadfast in their support events, dinners, and Prize Day, where he enjoys meeting as Ross Reucassel ’56. his scholarship recipients. His preference is to keep a low For close to half a century, beginning profile though he recalls one “very emotional scene” when when he was a young man starting his a parent ran into his arms to thank him for making such a career, Ross’s generosity has lent SAC a difference to her son’s life. helping hand in myriad ways: from giving of his time on SAC’s Carol Service is an event he tries never to miss, preferring Board of Governors to financial support of annual funds, scholto stand near the front to best see the boys’ faces and watch the arships, bursaries, and capital campaigns, to funding musicians perform. A few years ago, he noticed three younger life insurance policies that provide for the International Group Old Boys standing close by, all of whom sang loudly and Scholarship, named after the family business. proudly to every song. When the service ended, he introduced “I don’t think I’d be the person I am today if it weren’t for St. Andrew’s College,” says Ross, reflecting on his motivation for giving back to the School, which, he says, played a huge part in his growth and development.

“SAC prepared me to step out in the world both — Winston Churchill personally and business-wise,” he says, noting it didn’t take long to realize the significant gift he had been given. “Giving back was just automatic.” His benevolence himself and told them he liked their enthusiasm. They told him has made it possible for many boys to attend St. Andrew’s it’s hard to fully appreciate St. Andrew’s until after you’ve left. who otherwise would have missed out, and his life insurance “I’m willing to bet two out of three Old Boys would say the policy will support countless more boys in the future. same thing,” states Ross.

One recipient, Toronto mergers and acquisitions lawyer Ian Though he is now an enthusiastic advocate for the School, Michael ’92, attended SAC for seven years thanks to Ross his initial impression in grade 9 wasn’t so positive. As an only Reucassel’s “significant annual support.” Ian says he’s worked child to doting parents, he admits to being overwhelmed by the hard to live up to his benefactor’s unspoken aspirations. He has School and made nervous by the Prefects, who had the authorgiven a gift to the School each year since graduation, is a SAC ity to penalize new boys during their entire first year for rule Foundation Trustee, attends Old Boy events and reunions, and infractions. Boys were called to task for anything from having a in February was a speaker at Grade 11 Career Day. messy dorm room to being late to class or wearing dirty shoes.

“Receiving a scholarship meant the difference between “We were made to do any number of screwy things,” says putting in that last bit of effort to answer the call to give Ross, who laughs at the memory of having once, on his hands back or not. I knew I was fortunate then and despite and knees, pushed an egg around the Quad. all the things that evolve with hindsight, I am still fortunate In September 1951, after one week of school, he called his and thankful now,” says Ian. father to say he’d had enough and pleaded to come home. He

“ We make a living by what we get; we make a life by what we give.”

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Patrick Root ‘11, a recipient of the International Group Scholarship, has met Ross Reucassel every summer for dinner since graduating from SAC. He calls his benefactor “one of a kind.”

Pat is entering his fourth year at Drexel University where he plays Division 1 lacrosse and studies sociology.

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was told he was staying. “Another week went by, and I wouldn’t have left the School for a minute,” Ross remarks.

Over time, Ross grew to understand the Prefects’ role in shaping character and saw them as “good guys and role models.” They left such an impression that to this day, he still remembers all their names.

His Flavelle Housemaster was Stan Macfarlane and the door to his home was right beside Ross’s dorm room on the second floor. “When he walked out his door and hollered down the hallway—boy we froze,” remembers Ross. “We were scared skinny of him, but Stan became one of our favourite masters.”

Spending so much time together forged close friendships, and the classes of 1956–57 were especially tight-knit, with sports being the thread that pulled them together. In grade 10, Ross, Gordy Robertson ’55 and Bill Yuill ’57 made an early and unusual jump to the First Hockey team.

In his graduating year, Ross was co-captain of Varsity Hockey and further flexed his leadership muscles as a Prefect and captain of the Cadet Corps. Life dealt him a tough blow that year when his father passed away unexpectedly.

Headmaster Kenneth Ketchum made arrangements for the family car to be kept at a nearby service station (student cars were not allowed on campus) so he could go home on weekends to be with his mother.

“I didn’t realize how important that was to my mother until years later,” Ross says. “The generosity and support the School showed to me during that time will never be forgotten.”

After leaving St. Andrew’s, he played junior hockey, but his dream to possibly play professionally was dashed by surgery required for earlier knee injuries sustained

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he hard-working SAC Parents Guild presented the School with a cheque for $179,000 in May. These funds, mainly proceeds from the 2014 Red & White Gala, were dedicated to the Not An Ordinary Place Campaign and to the creation of a full day-boy scholarship.

The Parents Guild has completed its first pledge for $400,000 toward the campaign, and have recommitted to a new pledge to bring this total to $1 million over the next five years.

Parents Guild Executive 2013–2014 members (l-r) Cristine Prattas, Angela Wood-Macgregor, and Michele Fisher present a cheque to Kevin McHenry, Michael Sifton ’79, Board Chairman, and Scott Hayter, Executive Director of Advancement.

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while playing at SAC and at college. Ross attended Waterloo Lutheran/Western (which became Wilfrid Laurier University) before joining the family business.

There is a thick file of correspondence at St. Andrew’s documenting Ross’s largesse, along with heartfelt thankyou letters from all the boys he’s helped over the years. A 1966 letter from then Headmaster Robert Coulter references a conversation at an Old Boys’ Council meeting when Ross said he’d like to do something for the School. In the letter, Headmaster Coulter provided him a laundry list of possibilities from building new buildings to funding a scholarship, to taking on a governance role. Over the vears, Ross has helped in every regard, starting out with a gift to the School’s annual fund.

In fact, before he retired in 1986, former Director of Advancement Jim Hamilton wrote a letter to Ross admitting that he’d run out of ways to say thank you for so many years of successive giving.

“I’ve got quite a bit of satisfaction from helping,” admits Ross. His hope is that Old Boys, regardless of whether they attended SAC for one year or eight, will remember their experience and help to make the School even better.

“I know when you’re young it’s hard to step up financially,” he says, but he encourages Old Boys to start by doing simple things such as staying in touch, showing up for events, and attending reunions.

Ross’s decades of commitment and generosity to SAC are rooted deep, nurtured as a Prefect and a role model, and refined as a leader of business. Over a lifetime, it has added up to a lot of young lives changed. CINDY VEITCH

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New Board Appointment

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revor Biasi was appointed to the St. Andrew’s College Board of Governors at the Board and Trustees’ AGM in September. He is one of three faculty representatives on the Board, joining Melissa Tackaberry and David Stewart.

Trevor has been a member of faculty since September 2004 when he joined the History and Social Science Department in the Upper School, and was a grade 9 Team Leader. In

September 2013, he took over the responsibilities of Assistant Director of Middle School, in addition to his teaching and coaching responsibilities.

Trevor is currently working toward the completion of his M.Ed. and is enrolled in the CAIS Leadership Institute program.

St. Andrew’s College and Foundation – Advancement Privacy Statement

programs. We will respect the wishes of anyone who requests anonymity and/or instructs the School

St. Andrew’s College (School) and its associated Foundation recognize the importance of pro-

and the Foundation to refrain from using their personal information for development purposes.

tecting the personal information of our alumni, family of past and current students, volunteers,

If you have any questions about how the School Advancement Office uses your personal

and supporters. Any personal information collected by the School’s Advancement Office is

information, or no longer want to receive information from the School, please contact Edna Collins,

handled with the utmost attention to how it is attained, secured, and utilized. This personal

Associate Director of Advancement, at edna.collins@sac.on.ca or 905.727.3178 ext. 239

information is kept private to the School and the Foundation.

We will not sell, rent, or trade personal information with anyone outside the School. The Advancement Office will use this information for development purposes such as processing donations, maintaining accurate donor records, communications, Andrean and Old Boy relations and fundraising

READ MORE

The entire 2014 Annual Report, including a complete list of donors, is available online at

www.sac.on.ca/2014AnnualReport

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Old Boy Donors 1932 Scott Montgomery 1934 Bill Neal 1938 Jim O’Brian 1940 Bill Shields 1941 (the late) John Kilpatrick 1942 Philip Alspach George Brickenden Keith Pilley 1943 Sandy Hyde Mac Lightbourn Harry Sands 1944 Charles Eddis Murray Hall John Lowndes Jim McLeod 1945 Cam Dobbin Gary Rapmund 1946 Fred McKenzie Bob Montgomery 1947 Tom Chipman Don Shaw (the late) Bill Skinner 1948 Donald Ashdown Joe Nold Dan Poyntz Bob Putnam Vic Rodwell Frank Rolph Ian Wishart 1949 John Crosbie Bill Lawrence David Wilson 1950 Dick Clavell Farrell Hyde Ralph King Roy McMurtry Tom Munn Joe Paterson Tony Stapells David Trent 12 Annual Report

Chris Wansbrough Douglas Worling Peter Young 1951 Warren Ritchie Bill Somers 1952 John Auld Woody Fisher Jake Omstead Coulter Osborne Roger Strand 1953 Gordon Alexander Bill Andrews Mike Dunn Paul Esson Bill Graham Garth Hazlett Ian Isbester Jim Mylrea David Rea John Trent 1954 Duncan Campbell Graham Dutton Doug Grant Tony Guzman Fred Leslie Mike Mann Robert Morrison Jim Munro Evan Schulman Walter Somerville Bob Wade Barry Wansbrough 1955 Al Cruickshank John McCrea Ian Purdie Gord Robertson 1956 Barry Black Michael Burns David Dunlap Robbie Keith Peter Ketchum Ross Reucassel John Swinden Reilley Tapley Bruce Thomson Michael Wood

1957 Mal Darroch James Guy John Hill John Hough Carlos Kepke David McLean Andrew Milne John Mueller Jim Wyse Bill Yuill 1958 Jim Godsman Joe Kepke Tom Orr 1959 Jim Dunn Frank Metcalf Dem Rogers Rob Russell Bill Snyder Alf Wirth 1960 Chris Allworth Kirk Gardner Tom Hays Mike Heath-Eves Tom Hickey Bob MacLeod John Morse John Orr David Stamper Andrew Wood 1961 Brian Armstrong Carl Ingwalson, Jr. Ron Rea Mike Rothery Dan Routledge 1962 Malcolm Black Herb Gregory Terry Joyce Mike Sommerville 1963 Terry Montgomery 1964 Robert Ballard Jim Herder Ray Osborne John Pennal D’Arcy Reade John Rook Bill Westfall

Bob Williams John Zurbrigg 1965 Bob Emerson Doug McKeen Hugh Pritchard Gregory Pritchard 1966 Larry Boland Bruce Crockett George Dangerfield John Jeffries Jim McClocklin Bill McNeil Doug Simmonds Vic Tryon 1967 Robert Jones David Kitchen Tim Macdonald Jim McCreath Fraser McTavish 1968 Peter Bates Graham Brunke Tom Butterfield David Cross Jim Good John Housser Rob Warren 1969 Barry Brackley John Brown Scott Jolliffe David Morton 1970 David Grass George Hathaway Jeff Hayes Paul Kitchen Brian Levett Sandy Munro John Percival Mark Westcott Norm Wilkie Tony Wong 1971 Robert Boyd Bill Haust Mark Jurychuk Craig MacPherson Ted Ruse Chris Stoate

1972 Richard Bates Mike Hogg Robin Wilkie Gordon Wilson 1973 Tim Boland Tab Buckley Jim Empey Raymond Leung Jamie Macdonald Ian McClintock Rick Reininger Sheldon Sturrock Ian Tait 1974 Tom Birkett Jamie McTavish Robert Nelson Buddy Rego Stuart Rutherford Bob Topping 1975 Rick Mann Stephen Peter 1976 Michael Earle Craig Farrow Paul Grassby Gary Lawrence Greg Miklas Paul Seay Matt Shinkle 1977 Mark Bedard Jeff MacMillan Myles Pritchard Cliff Sifton Scott Sillcox Charles Zuckerman 1978 Ian Carlsen James Cole Andrew Dalton Drew Foss Philip Henderson Hiram Hsu Jim Irwin John Stewart 1979 Andy Beckwith Paul Bedard Bill Cathers Stephen Dewis

Mike Edwards Tim Houlton Scott Mortimer John Mortimer Mike Sifton 1980 Michael Chau Scott Cole Doug Crawford John Sedgewick Glenn Stanley-Paul John Stevenson 1981 Chris Ball George Jackson David Lawrence Ken Marshall Paul Stanborough Warren Stoddart 1982 Kelly Begg Doug Cooper Mike Elliott Doug Gray Rodger Leslie David Tredgett 1983 Peter Bedard David Isaacson Scott Nirenberski David Rolph Andrew Simpson Steve Suarez Jon Tyner King Ward 1984 Luis Benito C. Larry Biricz Robin Comfort Andrew Mahfood Peter Smith Philip Wood 1985 John Archibald Fahad Dawood Paul Henriques Tom Hussey Michael Roy Derek Sifton 1986 Doug Merkel Stephen Pitel

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1987 Tim Callaghan Michael Chen-Young Beric Farmer J.P. Hoffman Ian Howey Glen Oliver Bob Wilkes 1988 Corey Anquetil Mike Brewer Ken Cameron Mayur Desai John Dunlap Ian Giles Glenn Hant Oliver Herbst Chris Hind Rob Hiscox Kevin Kilmer-Choi Paul Morgan Jeff Rees Anthony Reid Wallace Watson Ken Wong 1989 Steve Cathcart Brian Ledson Shane Marshall Jonathan Morgan Derek Plaxton 1990 Patrice Bansa James Barton Bruce Chin Trevor Fuller Robert Katic David Nourse Scott Pearson 1991 Jamie Biggar Simon Corman Bassam Ghais Jamie Inglis James Morgan 1992 Jim Dennis Mark Etherington Jon Ginou Darren Katic Rob Mantrop Ian Michael Mark Shillum

Going Places: The 97 members of the Class of 2014 received 414 offers of admission, 50 outside of Ontario, 36 in the U.S. and 10 from international schools.

1993 Marcus Gillam Robert Leckey Alex Logiotatos Jamie Menlove James Nichols Bart Sommerville Peter Wardell 1994 Geoff Brennagh Ryan Lawlor Otto Schuemer Alfredo Villegas-Camil Alex von Arb 1995 Paul Etherington Chris Foster Jeff Lewis 1996 Santiago Barona Julian Battiston Justin Lindquist Robert Lowes

Blair MacPherson Steve Mantrop Ted Mercer Graham Munro Matthew Thorne Stefan Tuzi 1997 Carey Chow Mike Foy Ricky Leung Graeme Martin 1998 Carson Cheung Brook Dyson Mark Landry John Lowes Jason Perrier Antonio Riva Palacio Lavin 1999 George Brown Mark Gooderham Jamie MacPherson Paul O’Hea

2000 Tejus Ajmera Ryan Brandham Brian Chisholm Matt Tsuji 2001 Mike Dainard Paul Perrier Jason Wong 2002 Randall Blom Aladdin Diakun Richard Goldhar James Healey Michael Jones John Knutton Pete McClelland Oliver Radley-Smith Brad Smith Nick Weedon 2003 Allan Bean Andrew Cumming

Joel Ford John Housser Daniel John Alessandro Lupo Patrick McGrath Nathan Rothwell Joseph Rothwell Mike Tzimas David Woodcock 2004 Chris Bromley Andrew Carnovale 2005 Sinclair Bean Ryan Bryce Robert Mackay Will Mulock Malek Smith Jordan Zitoun 2006 Adrian Bruno Eric Cumming David Luther

2007 Mike Fedorov Christian Kieller 2012 Mark Denton 2013 Robert Bertani Mathew Durisin Curtis Harvey

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Current Parents Rajiv & Mamta Agarwal Marjan Aleagha Imtizi & Camela Ali Gordon & Jo-Anne Almadi Alvaro Almuina & Melinda Pica Chris & Debbie Andonovski James & Julie Appelbe Ayokunnu Are & Emiko Yoshida Kourosh Asgari & Margalit Gavrilov Darrell & Sandra Ashby Brett & Sharon Ashton Gus & Paula Badali Stuart Bahen Michel Beauchamp & Cindy Gilbert Randi & Richard Berman Frank & Susanne Bertolas Kevin & Tracy Beswick Tim Boland ’73 & Erin Farrell Joe & Jannine Bowen Joseph & Karrie Brandt Darren & Melissa Bray Charles & Lynn Bristoll Ken & Agnes Broekaert Graham Brown & Denise Lehman-Brown David & Karen Brown Bruce & Lorraine Buchan Michael Byass & Modupe Tunde-Byass Peter Byers & Rhonda Hopkinson Xinghua Cai Juan Antonio Carrancedo Lionel & Chantal Carter Ross & Susan Carter Lize Cen & Que Fei Cai Michael Chadsey Sandra Chadsey Keith Chambers & Lan Mee Hong-Chambers Johnny & Cindy Chan Helen Chao Jose E. Chedraui & Roxana Abud Yu Chen & Chunlei Zhao Mark Chen & Huiquing Zhang Lizhi Chen & Qing Liu Michael ’87 & Adrienne Chen-Young William Cheng & Grace Lin Steven Cheung & Sandra MacDonald Kwok Chi Cheung & Alice Law Po-Sen Chiu & Yi-Chen Liu 14 Annual Report

Christopher Chow & Anita Lo Wendel & Denise Clark Fraser Cowell & Tracey Browne Douglas ’80 & Luciana Crawford Carey Crawford-Brown-Lamontagne Jeffery & Vicki Crocker Robert & Michele Crowder Courtney & Denise Cummings Anthony & Angela D’Alessandro Romeo & Rosanna D’Angelo Pamela Daguiam George Daguiam Roger & Mariola Daher Fahad ’85 & Farah Dawood Robert & Susan Dawson Paul & Carrie Denton Brian & Sheri Deo Martin & Elaine Devlin Paul Dilworth & Mary Lyn Seymour Andrei & Elena Dimitriev George & Chrys Douramakos Sergey & Irina Dyagilev Peter Elliott & Catherine Morrison Mark & Susan Ennis Dave & Joanne Falconer Ron & Michele Fischer Sandy & Nina Forte Robert & Katherine Fox David & Veronica Galajda Ron Giorgio & Natasha Both Wayne & Deborah Glendinning Vitalii & Elena Godonooga Rupert Gomes & Asha Gafar Ramon & Heidi Gomez Genady & Olga Gorodetsky Christopher & Linda Graham Doug ’82 & Kathi Gray Spencer & Sacha Green Nick Grgas & Margaret Hastings Christopher Grier & Amanda Werth John Guo & Winnie Yang Ghulam Hasnain & Zia Fatima Habib Kyu Jin Han & Jinyoung Kim Greg & Dorothy Harris Michael Harrison & Kim Wilkinson Bruce & Darlene Haryott Mohamad Hassani Jason & Katie Henderson Rauli Hiiri & Marina Ehrnrooth George & Sally Hillis John & Lorraine Hopkinson Hiram ’78 & Maria Hsu

Achievement: Assistant Heads Courtenay Shrimpton (left) and Michael Paluch present Saad Siddiqui ‘15 with the award for the highest standing in grade 11 history.

Chuan Guo Hu & Rong Chen Zhendong Hu & Hua Li Lie Huang & Ai-Hong Zhang Haibo & Belinda Huang Bruno & Betty Iaboni R. Alan & Jennifer Irwin Dean & Kelly Iwai Darryl & Jan Iwai Bradley & Rebecca Jackson Michael & Natalie James Peter & Beverly Jeffery Dieter Jentsch & Angela Ganstal James Jiang & Han Shen Andrew Jochem & Seljan Tuemer Greg & Eda Johnson David & Louise Joiner Robert Jones & Margit Klemt-Jones Michael & Vivian Joo Stanley Kam & Yee Man Lai Henry & Yelena Kastelyanets Chris & Heather Kempczinski Norman & Brenda Kennedy Michael & Carol Kensit Hyunchul Kim & Eunah Cho Sung Kyung Kim & HyeJung Jang Jieun Kim & Sanghyun Ji Andrew & Michelle Kimens Jordan & Martine Kolm Diana Korn-Hassani Murali & Mukta Krishnan

Chao Kuan & Bonita So Patrick Kurp & Sylvia Wood Brian Kyle & Maria Perrella Michael & Wendy La Brier Paul & Ilia Ladouceur Ed & Dawn Laffey Peter & Sau Wai Lai Neo & Helen Lakkotrypis Marc Lamontagne Geoff & Lee Lander Arnoldo Lanzarin & Lupita Lizarraga David ’81 & Diana Lawrence Chan Nyung & Jihyun Lee J. Rodger ’82 & Marion Leslie Chi-Ming Leung & Siu-Ching Li Allin & Karen Lewis Zhen Ming Li & Li Dong Fuwen Li & Ying Mao Long Li & Hong Tao Guang Bo Li & Xiu Hua Pi Yi Li & Limei Zhang Joongkwon Lim & Kyungeun Song Feng Liu & Xiulu Yang Yi Jun Liu & Chun Hong Xu Andres X. Liu & Lijuan Liu Peng Liu Yong Liu & Qun Wang Christopher & Donna Lowry

Ricardo Lozada & Haydee Del Valle Nathan Luo & Mary Lu Robert Macgregor & Angela Wood-Macgregor Keith Mackenzie & Janice Fischer Ian & Paula Macpherson Andrew ’84 & Caroline Mahfood Jay & Lauren Malowney Sergio & Angela Manchia Mauro & Fenya Marcantognini Les & Audrey Marton Radoslaw & Joanna Mazurkiewicz Ronald & Annette McArthur John & Daniele McCluskey Kevin & Karan McHenry Michael & Michele McLaughlin Brad & Sharon McMillan Peter & Jackie McNamara Robert & Yvonne McTeague Vivim & Nico Meijer Peter & Susan Merchant Douglas ’86 & Pam Merkel Tom Michaelis & Stacey Sutherland David & Julie Michelberger Mohsin A. Mirza & Zareen Mohsin David Mitchell & Louise Adam Siavash & Mojdeh Mizrahi

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Salman Mohamed Christopher & Lana Morris Nagy & Rhonda Moustafa James & Lisa Muenzenberger Doug & Barbara Munro Edward & Deidra Murphy Paul Muspratt & Virginia Czarnocki John & Marlis Mwinyoglee Barry Nabuurs & Oksana Kovalenko Les Nip & Debra Wilson G. Scott Nirenberski ’83 & Andra Martens Kenneth Norris & Gisele Fortin Stephen & Sandra Noxon Kyle & Alison O’Brien Timothy & Ann O’Connor Jose A. Olivar & Rocio Rodriguez Ray ’64 & Jennifer Osborne Paul & Katerina Oushalkas Laszlo Parakovitz & Sunny J. W. Sun Gi-Bok Park & Seon-Ye Kim Garry & Violet Paspalofski Debra Pawluk Peter Peng & Yan Fang Jiang John & Valerie Petrachek David Pidduck & Bonnie Best John & Andrea Pierson R. Michael & Heather Ann Pilmer Peter & Beate Plinkert George & Liliana Polemidiotis Azim & Shairoz Popatia Robert & Debbie Poropat Kinga A. Powers Jack & Cristine Prattas Xiang Dong Qi & Wang Yan Lei Zhengjun Qian & Hua Tong Greg & Christine Reid Kamran Rezaie & Maryam Maleki Scott & Kim Ritchie Stewart & Elizabeth Ritchie Jeff Rodin & Tammy De Salvo-Rodin Paul & Pam Rowcliffe Michael ’85 & Sue Roy Andre & Michelle Sauter Mitch Schachter & Dana Sehgman Paul & Rose Schnabel Thomas & Regina Seidel Frank & Sandra Settino Joseph & Grace Sgro

Greg & Anne Shields Min Soo Shin & Hee Young Kim Derek ’85 & Sheila Sifton Andrew ’83 & Tracey Simpson Wing Fai & Sinnie Sin Graham & Allison Sirman Jason Situ & Sophie Yang Ibrahim Siyam & Huwaida Matar Dmitry & Lolita Skachkov Stony & Sarah Smith Andrew & Anne Soetikno Chan Woo Song & Kyung Mi Kim Jeffrey & Victoria Sopik H. Glenn Stanley-Paul ’80 & Karen Walker Sheldon ’73 & Lisabeth Sturrock Min Soo Sul & Okyoung Kim Sam & Rattana Sum Steven & Helen Sun Daniel & Particia Sun Darui Sun & Yonghong Xiao Brian & Anne Sutton Dmitri Svirsky & Elaine Stein Melissa Tackaberry Xiu Wen Tang & Rong Lan Tian Sen Tao & Xuan Chen Zafrullah & Saira Tejpar John & Martha Theodorakakis Scott Thomas & Debbie Waechter Kirk & Tracy Thompson Wai Keung Tong Gary Townsend & Yvonne Woloszczuk Calvin & Betty Tse George & Elizabeth Tsvetanov Andrew & Janine Turner Konstantin Ulybin Peter & Marianne Valjas Paul & Anat van Eeden Herbert & Andrea Veisman Hussein & Yasmin Virani Desmond & Kristin von Teichman Andrey & Elena Vovtchenko Toni Walker Bill Walker Gary & Nadine Walters Ao Wang & Giu Aixia Zhidun & Yinghua Wang Xiaodong & Yuqiu Wang Huimin Wang & Lily Zhou Nigel & Vera-Lynn Watson Ben & Priscilla Wei Matthew & Joanne Weisbrod Xinping Weng & Xiaojun Li

Brian Wodehouse & Brenda Falvo Chin Leong Wong & Shuk Yee Leung Ralph & Jennifer Woodford Hao Wu & Yihebali Chi Chen Wu & Qiao Yang Shitang & Huan Wu Jiagen Xiong JinSong Xu & YingZi Gu Xiaoyan Xu & Wei Sun Hong Wei Xu & Gu Hong Yu Junqing Xu & Wei Liu Yuging Xu & Hongyan Zhou Harrison Xu & Jenny Qi

Liangjian Yan & Zhichun Peng Shu Yang & Tao Xu Zhenwen Yang & Hailan Yao Daejoo Yang Cam Man Yep Lu & Su Feng Yeh Seung Hahn Yi & Eun Yeong Choi Kai Yu & Huiping Bian Seung Yu & Yunok Hyung Herman Yuan Alexey & Viktoriya Zaretskiy Yuansheng Zhang & Tian Wang Wen Yao Zhang & Zhenhua Lu Kevin & Sally Zhang Yuan Bo Zhang & Jing Huang Shuhong Zhang & Carolyn Zhao

Runtle Zhen & Tlan Lin Zheng Fang Zhou & Bo Hu Nai Ding Zhou & Jian Hong Zhang Xudong Zhou & Fangxian Liu Kun Zhou & Pu Hong Jian Guo Zhu & Xiao Qing Zhang Sheng Zhu & Huiping Ma Yan Zong & Rong Wang Jian Qing Zou & Xiao Hua Guo Claudio & Laurie Zulian

Grade 8 students Andrew Boland (left) and Dillon Appelbe www.sac.on.ca 15

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Past Parents Gordon ’53 & Donna Alexander Peter & Brigitte Anderson Malcolm & Carolyn Archibald Brian ’61 & Heather Armstrong Robert Bauer & Sandy Pullin Robert & Anne Bedard Robert Belvedere & Irene Lahaie Maurizio & Isabella Bertani Thomas ’74 & Mary Birkett Yvan Boisvert Lawrence ’66 & Yvonne Boland Lyne Bond & Tom Gilas Bill & Tirina Bradford Michael Brennagh Derek & Margaret Brown Mark Bryce Judith Caldwell Patrick & Marilyn Callaghan Robert & Lucy Camargo Nick & Robin Carnovale Bill ’79 & Susan Cathers Jeff & Mary Ellen Chisholm (the late) Ross & Roberta Creber John & Jane Crosbie David ’68 & Martha Cross Alan ’55 & Angela Cruickshank John & Maria Cumming Richard & Debra Dainard Andrew ’78 & Julie Dalton Jim & Alicia Dennis David & Carol Dickson M. Campbell ’45 & Dolly Dobbin J. Carl & Joyce Dow Andrew & Anne Dunin David Dunlap ’56 Anne W. Dupre Michael & Cathy Durisin Tom & Nancy Ekers

Larry Fedorov & Nancy Farrer Wayne & Sharon Ford C. William D. & Karen Foster Clifford & Catherine Frame Herb ’62 & Patti Gregory Daniel & Maria Guizzetti Andrew & Marianne Guizzetti William & Linda Guy Susan Hally Martin & Denise Harding David & Jayne Harvey Mark & Cynthia Healy R. Paul ’85 & Rachael Henriques Jim’ 64 & Gail Herder Thomas Hickey ’60 John ’57 & Jill Hill Michael ’72 & Marion Hogg Thomas Hussey ’85 & Robyn Offen W. Farrell ’50 & Marguerite Hyde Robert ’67 & Chris Jones Stephen & Christine Kearley Peter ’56 & Susannah Ketchum Kim Kieller Stephen & Pauline Kimmerer Jonathan & Catherine Knowles Sam Lau & Wendy Ku William ’49 & Jean Lawrence George & Bonnie Ledson Vernon & Gabriele Lee R. George & Dawn Leggett Frederick ’54 & Donna Leslie Marcel Lessard Brian ’70 & Louise Levett Sylvain & Michelle Lord Scott & Ann Luther Jim & Colleen Mackay

Charles & Terri MacLean Jim & Gladys MacPherson Thomas & Margot Marshall G. William & Nancy Martin Ian & Barbara McClelland Jim ’66 & Susan McClocklin Patrick & Teresa McGrath Beth McKay Roy ’50 & Ria McMurtry C. James McTavish ’74 & Karen Flavelle A. Scott Montgomery ’32 Thomas ’50 & Sandra Munn Christopher ’70 & Lynn Munro Stanley & Mary Neal John & Nancy Near Anthony & Rosemary Nichols Roger & Ann Northwood Peter & Carol Oliver Donald S. Oliver Jake ’52 & Marilyn Omstead R. Thomas ’58 & Connie Orr John ’64 & Mary Ellen Pennal Sam & Maria Pilieci Keith ’42 & Margaret Pilley David & Josephine Quinton James & Patricia Rankin Sandra Rea David Rea ’53 Richard ’73 & Pegi Reininger Scott & Kim Ritchie D. Gordon ’55 & Jane Robertson Donald Rogers ’59 Frank ’48 & Katherine Rolph John ’64 & Beverley Rook Joel Ross Moritz & Susanne Schildt William Shields ’40

The Annual Remembrance Day Ceremony on the Quad honours Andreans who fought for our country, especially those who never returned.

Clifford ’77 & Terra Sifton Michael ’79 & Julie Sifton William ’47 & Connie Skinner Janet Smith Michael Sommerville ’62 Paul Stanborough ’81 & Elizabeth Jarvis George & Lynne Steeves Volker & Oksana Stein Basil & Helen Stevenson Dan & Joanne Stock Richard & Nancy Stoneman Peter & Pat Stuart John & Julie Symmes Ian ’73 & Catherine Tait Reilley Tapley ’56

George & Paula Thomson Helen-Claire Tingling Gary Townsend & Yvonne Woloszczuk Fai & Mei-Po Tse the late G. Kingsley & Adele Ward John & Mila Watts Lenore West Peter & Barrie Anne Williams Ron & Cynthia Wilson Gordon ’72 & Nancy Wilson David ’49 & Terry Wilson Ian S. Wishart ’48 Andrew ’60 & Ingrid Wood J. Michael P. ’56 & Suzanne Wood Peter ’50 & Shirley Young

Corporations/Foundations Armadale Foundation Bogdan Newman Caranci Inc. BolandHowe LLP Cole Engineering Group Ltd. Cowan Insurance Brokers CSI Leasing David A. Brown Dentistry Professional Corporation

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Diamond Groundkeeping Services Ltd. Dr. Claire P. Jaeger Medical Corp.

Etherington Generations Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Glen Martin Limited Health Source Plus Hollandview Trail Retirement Community

Investors Group JAK Electrical Contractors Kopas Family Foundation Manulife Financial Microsoft Matching Gifts Midpoint International Mobile Giving Foundation Canada N.S. Smith Real Estate Ltd.

Parkinson Coach & Tours R. Howard Webster Foundation SAC Old Boys Association Smith, Sykes, Leeper & Tunstall LLP TD Commercial Banking Telus Communications Co. The Catherine & Maxwell Meighen Foundation

The Dunin Foundation The Jilla & Robert Williams Foundation The Leslie Peter Foundation The Manchee Foundation The Uplands Foundation Vancouver Foundation VLM Food Trading Inc.

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Grandparents and Friends Cathy Allan Les & Elaine Andrew Mary Jane Baker John Beckel Harold Browne Tony & Bronwen Bruch Jackie Catto Xuan Chen Sylvia Cuthbert Ron Davies Kylee Dicdican Olsen Canada

Patricia Dunick Stuart Eastman Nadine Foerster Joanne Giorgio Allan Glasspoole Kathleen Glasspoole Wendy Gougeon Jean Hackett Shirley E. Hardy John Hogan Catherine Holbrook Syd Hopkinson

Paul Horvatis Ed & Margie Huycke Sheryl Johnston Lynn Jones Chrystal Little Marie-Madeleine Macfarlane Irma A. Marton Elizabeth Mason L. McAughey Dorinda McCraney George Morrison Ildiko Nagy Moran

Hon. Col. John B. Newman Stephen Nikiforuk Alan Ottnad Dini Page John Pantazopoulos Ruth Patterson Fred Promoli Paul Resnick Janet Rimer Donna Rodgers Katherine Roffey Dampier Barry Schlachter

Frank Scott Bill & Carol Sirman Patricia Stillman Larry Stolberg Elisabeth Swail Lynda Tendijowski Michael Tisdall Diana F. M. Watson James & Mary Wood Wen Yu Zhou

Wendy Pries Melissa Ramon Keith Ramon Gregory Reid John Richardson Bruce Roffey Michael Roy Steven Rush William Scoular Gregory Shields Courtenay Shrimpton Lori Smith Natascia Stewart David Stewart Joanne Stock Stuart Swan Melissa Tackaberry Amanda Thorne

Sharen Turner Cindy Veitch John Walsh Nicholas Weedon Julie Wilson Grace Wyvill

Faculty and Staff Jane Bedard Paul Bedard ’79 Randi Berman Trevor Biasi Carolyn Bilton Geoffrey Brennagh ’94 Ryan Bryce ’05 Mark Burton Michael Chadsey Sandi Chasson Edna Collins Fraser Cowell Sabrina D’Angelo David Dawson Nicholas Day Lawrence DeMello Michele Derwin Claudia Rose-Donahoe

Whitney Elliott Kelly Erickson Nicolette Fleming David Galajda Klaus Griese Teri Groves Len Gurr Sue Hayter Scott Hayter Jamie Inglis ’91 David Joiner Marke Jones David Josselyn Stephen Kimmerer Margaret Kirkby Bennett Kitagawa Sherrill Knight David Kyle

Scott Lewis Sean Ludwig James MacPherson ’99 David Manning Christine McCue Brian McCue James McGillivray Kevin McHenry Beth McKay Nancy McMurray Natalie McNair Wendy Muratoff Claudio Numa Robyn O’Hare Michael Paluch Tino Paolini Emma Porter Terry Prezens

Former Faculty and Staff Chris H. Allworth Marlene Ash Robert P. Bedard Trena Evans Michael J. Hanson Jim Herder ’64 Craig T. Kamcke

Dolly Moffat-Lynch Maria Pilieci Carrie Praught Sue Ranta Mark Service Kim Sillcox (the late) William P. Skinner ’47

Geoffrey & Virginia Smith Peter L. Stuart Howard & Joyce Tetlock David Timms Hugh Warburton Gary West Douglas G. Worling ’50 www.sac.on.ca 17

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