Brebeuf College School

Brebeuf College School

Men for Others since 1963 Studio Gradum Faciant To Win Merit Through Study
Address
211 Steeles Avenue East Willowdale, North York, Ontario, M2M 3Y6 Canada
Coordinates	43°48′01″N 79°24′09″W / 43.800206°N 79.402624°W / 43.800206; -79.402624Coordinates: 43°48′01″N 79°24′09″W / 43.800206°N 79.402624°W / 43.800206; -79.402624
Information
School type	Catholic High School
Religious affiliation(s)	Roman Catholic (Presentation Brothers)
Established	1963
School board	Toronto Catholic District School Board
Superintendent	John Shain Area 4
Area trustee	John Del Grande Ward 7
School number	508 / 690961
Principal	John Wujek
Grades	9-12
Enrollment	1040 (2012-13)
Language	English
Campus	Suburban (14 acres)
Colour(s)	Red, White, and Black
Mascot	Redmen (1963–2004)^[1] Bulls (2004-present)
Team name	Brebeuf Bulls
Parish	Blessed Trinity
Specialist High Skills Major	Computer and Information Technology/Arts and Culture/Health and Wellness
Program Focus	Extended French Gifted Advanced Placement
Website	www.brebeufcollege.ca

Brebeuf College School (Brebeuf College, BCS, or Brebeuf) is a publicly funded Roman Catholic all-boys high school in Toronto, Canada founded by the Jesuits (Society of Jesus) in 1963 and associated with the Presentation Brothers since 1984. Brebeuf College is part of the Toronto Catholic District School Board.

Students participate in a various activities, including faith and service-related clubs, music and drama productions, and athletic programs at both the intramural and extramural levels. Extended French, Gifted, ESL, and Co-operative Education programs are available for students with appropriate qualifications.

Brebeuf offers an Enriched program that allows students to study advanced material and to develop university-level skills, preparing them to take the AP exam and earn an Advanced Placement university credit while still in high school. Students in this 4-year program study an enriched curriculum in English, Mathematics, and Science.

The school operates on the semester system and has an enrolment of nearly 1,100 students. The majority of students come from Willowdale and northern Scarborough; roughly 20% live in York Region and students travel from as far away as Newmarket, Mississauga, and Pickering to attend the College. Almost 20% of the teaching staff are alumni.

Brebeuf College School is the brother school of St. Joseph's Morrow Park.^[2]

History

St. Jean de Brébeuf

Main article: St. Jean de Brébeuf

The school was named after Saint Jean de Brébeuf, a French Jesuit priest (the priests who founded the school in 1963 were Jesuits of the Upper Canada Province) who first came to Canada in 1625, 17 years after the founding of the country by Champlain's French colonists in 1608. Brebeuf journeyed to the area around what is now Midland, Ontario and preached to the Huron people of that area. In 1649 an Iroquois raid on a Huron village captured de Brébeuf, aged 56, and others; they were ritually tortured and killed. De Brébeuf was canonised as a saint in 1930. In 1954 his grave was discovered by Father Denis Hegarty, S.J. at the present site of Ste.-Marie-among the Hurons, near Midland, with a plaque reading "P. Jean de Brébeuf /brusle par les Iroquois /le 17 de mars l'an/1649" (Father Jean de Brébeuf, burned by the Iroquois, 17 March 1649). de Brebeuf is the patron of Brebeuf College School.

Beginnings

Construction of Brebeuf High School and the attached Jesuit Residence in 1963 was overseen by Bishop Francis Marrocco and Father Clement Crusoe S.J., in Willowdale, a new Toronto suburb surrounded by farms. The school opened with one hundred students in Grades 9 and 10 in September 1963, with a staff of eight Jesuit priests, one Jesuit brother, and six laymen. Bishops Philip Francis Pocock and Francis Anthony Marrocco presided at the official opening and solemn blessings on January 5, 1964, in front of a large crowd in the gymnasium. Brebeuf's first graduation class in 1966 consisted of 30 students, among them Michael Daoust, who became head of mathematics at Brebeuf.

Original Brebeuf College

In 1967, the school entered an agreement with the Metropolitan Separate School Board (now the Toronto Catholic District School Board), whereby Grade 9 and 10 students would be under the publicly funded separate school system and Grades 11, 12, and 13 would continue as a private school. This arrangement happened at most Catholic high schools in Ontario at the request of the bishops of the province. At the same time, the school's name was officially changed to Brebeuf College School. The first class of Grade 13's graduates from the school consisted of 74 students, two of whom were Michael Daoust and Dr. Robert Lato, formerly the head of guidance at Brebeuf. St. Agnes Catholic School opened adjacent to the Brebeuf property in 1971.

Presentation Brothers

In May 1983, Father William Rye, the Provincial of the Jesuits, announced that the Jesuits were going to give up responsibilities for the operation of Brebeuf College School by June 1984. This decision was made necessary by the steady decline of available manpower. Immediately, Cardinal Gerald Emmett Carter and the staff of the Archdiocese of Toronto began to explore the possibilities to ensure the continual operation of Brebeuf. In February 1984, Cardinal Carter's office announced that the Presentation Brothers were willing to assume responsibility for Brebeuf College, and would officially take over on July 31, 1984. Brother Lawrence Maher FPM was the new Principal until 1996. Thus the school is now also associated by the Presentation Brothers.

The Presentation Brothers of Mary are a religious congregation founded with a single intention—to work for the Christian education and the formation of youth. The Order was founded in 1802 in Ireland by Blessed Edmund Ignatius Rice, a businessman of Waterford. By the age of forty, Rice was noted as a generous layman, particularly concerned with the plight of the poor. After entering a monastery in Europe, he realized that his real vocation lay with the uneducated and poverty-stricken youth of Waterford. In 1802 Edmund Rice gave up his personal wealth, and by 1822 had become the founder of the Presentation Brothers and the Congregation of Christian Brothers. He died in 1844. Today the Presentation Brothers operate elementary and secondary schools in the West Indies, Ireland, Ghana, Nigeria, and Canada.

In June 1984, the Ontario Government announced it would begin funding Catholic high schools beyond Grade 10 beginning in 1985. In 1987 Brebeuf ceased to be a private school, although it maintained a culture and many traditions of an independent institution. The school's population grew rapidly from approximately 600 to over 1,200 by 1992 with “portapaks” joined by a hallway erected in the parking lot; most Grade 9 classes are conducted there.

In 2001 the Toronto Catholic District School Board announced funding for a new building to replace Brebeuf's outdated facilities invested in C$23 million. The main architect was Rod Robbie who also designed the SkyDome. Under Principal Michael Pautler '76, the Brebeuf community was temporarily housed in the former Bathurst Heights Secondary School (later John Polanyi Collegiate Institute) while the new building was being constructed. On January 5, 2004, exactly forty years after Bishop Pocock presided over Brebeuf College School's Solemn Blessing, staff and students began classes in the new facility at the old campus. It was blessed in April of that year. The school held an Open House of the New Building for Alumni and friends. The Upper Field is dedicated as the Larry Uteck '71 Memorial Field. The Wall of Honour is unveiled to recognize donors who collectively gave over $200,000 to the Reaching New Heights fundraising campaign.

Mission statement

Brebeuf College School:

is a community of faith integrating Christian principles and Catholic values with all living and learning experiences in an environment which recognizes the spiritual dignity of each individual as a child of God.
is a family of student-teacher-parent-alumnus working together to encourage excellence, integrity, responsibility, initiative and respect for the other in the classroom, on the playing field and in the larger community of parish, municipality and country.
stands for an education that develops soundness in mind, soul and body. Brebeuf pursues an educational philosophy centered on academic and moral discipline. Brebeuf encourages the spirit to soar and the imagination to inquire. Brebeuf nurtures the sense of wonder in each student's unique development. Brebeuf College School rewards hard work and eager application. Brebeuf expands all members of its family to realize the fullness of the potential given by God.
believes that the way, the truth and the life informed by the teachings and life of Jesus lead one to success, to happiness and serve to the other. Brebeuf's hallmarks are friendship, faith, discipline and hard work.

Crest and motto

Crest from the second chapel.

The Brebeuf Crest was designed by Father Robert Meagher S.J., Brebeuf's founding Principal. It symbolizes the rich heritage and history of Brebeuf.

The black bull is taken from the family coat-of-arms of St. Jean de Brebeuf.

The cross of St. George and maple leaves are taken from the arms of the Province of Ontario.

The blazing sun forms the arms of the Society of Jesus who founded the school, and of which Brebeuf was a member. The flames on the circle symbolize the infinite love of Christ, and the little cross, the pinnacle of that love. The Greek letters "iota", "eta," and "sigma" are the first three letters of Jesus's name.

The angel's wings behind the large cross are those of St. Michael, the patron saint of the Archdiocese of Toronto. The five small crosses on the larger cross represent each of the five Canadian Jesuit Martyrs (Jean de Brebeuf, Gabriel Lalement, Antoine Daniel, Charles Garnier, and Noel Chabanel).

The Latin motto "Studio Gradum Faciant" is translated "To win merit through study", emphasizing the academic nature of the school.

Overview

Religious life

The school follows the Catholic Church's sacramental and liturgical calendar. Students take religion courses in each year of school. Each day begins with a community prayer over the public address system and a communion service in the chapel. The Angelus is recited at 10:00 each day. Students participate in a day-retreat as part of their religion class. Kairos (retreats) are offered to students in Grade 11.^[3]^[4] Masses are held throughout the year (Feast of Brebeuf, Thanksgiving, Advent, Feast of Edmund Rice, Closing Mass, etc.) and on every First Friday of the month. Exposition and adoration of the Blessed Sacrament takes place following the First Friday Mass.

Students are encouraged often to put their faith into action as "men for others" in various charity drives and social justice initiatives. The school's Youth Ministry group has over one hundred student members.

The school is active in the promotion of social justice issues. Students and staff organize a social justice symposium annually for Catholic high school students. Its aim is to highlight social injustices in Toronto and around the world and to give students concrete ways of putting their faith into action by fighting these injustices. The symposium is led by a group of students and by a staff moderator, Michael Da Costa.^[5]^[6]^[7]^[8]^[9]

In 2011 the school instituted the first of its international service and leadership programmes with a trip to Ghana in conjunction with the Presentation Brothers. In 2012, students and staff underwent a similar trip to St. Lucia.^[10]^[11]

The school maintains excellent and ongoing relations with the Jesuits, the school's founding religious order and the Presentation Brothers, through chaplaincy, masses, guest speakers, retreats, guest speakers, fundraising, and other collaborative ventures.^[12]^[13]^[14]^[15]^[16]

Awards and scholarships

The Honour Roll recognizes students who have an overall average of 80% with no marks below 60%. Students who achieve Honour Roll status for every year of high school are inducted into the Blessed Edmund Rice Society, named for the Founder of the Presentation Brothers, at Graduation.

There are awards for the highest overall average in each grade and these are named for the college's Jesuit principals:

Grade 9 - Father Robert Meagher S.J. Award
Grade 10 - Father Clement Crusoe S.J. Award
Grade 11 - Father Kenneth Casey S.J. Award
Grade 12 - Father Winston Rye S.J. Award

In 2012, the school created the Order of St Jean de Brebeuf to recognize members of the school community who exemplify the values and ideals for which Brebeuf College School stands, namely: faith, discipline, integrity, hard work, humility, excellence, success, pursuit of the greater good, friendship, and community, and for always being ‘Men and Women For Others’.^[17]

2010–2011 EQAO results

88% of Grade 9 Academic math students were at Level 3 or 4. There were 173 students in the Grade 9 Academic classes during this time frame, 5% of whom were students with Special Education Needs (excluding gifted).

37% of Grade 9 Applied math students were at Level 3 or 4. There were 51 students in the Grade 9 Applied classes during this time frame, 55% of whom were students with Special Education Needs (excluding gifted).

83% of first-time eligible students were successful in the Grade 10 literacy test. 46% of previously eligible students were successful in the Grade 10 literacy test.

Fraser Institute ranking

The Fraser Institute's 2010/2011 report on Brebeuf College School gave it an overall grade of 6.5/10, ranking it at 299 of 718 publicly funded secondary schools in Ontario.^[18] The school is ranked as 241 out of 691 is the most recent years, with ratings of 7.7 in 2007; 7.5 in 2008; 7.3 in 2009; 5.4 in 2010; and 6.5 in 2011.

Co-curricular activities

Brebeuf offers a large variety of extracurricular activities and clubs, including: debating, school newspaper, Me to We, peer tutoring, Student Council, Robotics, Math Club, Business Club, Law Club, Medical Club, Asian Association, Social Justice Club, Art Club, School Bands, Theatre Brebeuf, Youth Ministry etc.

In addition to on-campus co-curricular activities, the school's chaplaincy department also offers various annual excursions for students ranging from three-day overnight retreats to eleven-day pilgrimages to Italy during Holy Week.

Varsity sports

Hockey, rugby, tennis, golf, volleyball, basketball, curling, track and field, cross country, table tennis, badminton, swimming, soccer.

House system

In 2010, the school reintroducted a House System and all Grade 9 students were place in one of five Houses named for the Canadian Jesuit Martyrs who were contemporaries of St. Jean de Brebeuf. Students participate in a variety of athletic and academic competitions. The House names are:

St. Isaac Jogues S.J.
St. Charles Garnier S.J.
St. Jean de Lalande S.J.
St. Antoine Daniel S.J.
St. Noel Chabanel S.J.

School media

The "B" newspaper has been published continuously since 1963.

The "Brebeuf Relations" is the newsletter sent out 2-3 times per year to the parent community and friends of the school.

The "Alumni B" is published each December and has kept Old Boys connected to their alma mater since 1982.

Brebeuf's yearbook, "Echon" takes its name from St. Jean de Brebeuf's name in the Huron language, and has been produced annually since 1967.

BNN, or Brebeuf News Network, is a closed-circuit television system consisting of six monitors placed strategically throughout the school. It broadcasts announcements and short news and video clips produced by the school's media arts courses.

"Triple Bronze" is an annual poetry anthology which began in 1971.

"Brebeuf TV" is a television network at Brebeuf College School that was launched on October 1, 2012 by Jonathan Lim, Frederick Wilson, Mateo Herrera, Frederick Villaruel, and Joshua Abesamis.

Uniform

The school consists of a distinctive black blazer, or black fleece polo top with white dress shirt and grey pants. In the warmer weather, students have the option of wearing a crested golf shirt. The school crest, in the school colours of red and white, bears the motto, “Let Them Succeed Through Earnest Endeavour.”

Student government

The student body is represented by a Student Council, elected directly by the students. The executive consists of a President, Vice-President, Sports Representative, Social Representative, Junior Vice-President, Junior Sports Representative, Treasurer, and Secretary.

Student Council organizes such events as dances, clothing sales, pep rallies, the graduation formal, and intramural sports.

Traditions

First Friday Masses: These are held on the first Friday of every month in honour of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
Can-Aid: A canned-food drive held before Christmas every year since 1984. Donations go to the Good Shepherd Refuge. The record is almost 50,000 cans.
Communion Breakfast: A mass and breakfast for students, staff, and their families begun in 1963.
Theatre Brebeuf: Every year the students put on a play or musical, usually involving students from St. Joseph's Morrow Park and Loretto Abbey.
Club Brebeuf: The music council holds an annual talent show in which schools from Brebeuf, St. Joseph's Morrow Park and Loretto Abbey show off their talent. The funds from this event goes towards a charity that supports cancer research, Meagan's Walk.
Brother Maher Fund: Established in 2002, students raise money for Presentation Brothers' schools in Ghana.
Town Hall: Student Council elections are preceded by speeches by candindates. Once rowdy affairs, especially in the 1970s and 1980s, they are now more dignified and focus primarily on the speeches.
Christmas Assembly: Held on the last day of classes before Christmas break, students and teachers perform a variety of Christmas-themed entertainment. Teachers also put on humorous skits for students.

Brébeuf Bible Challenge

The Bible Challenge is a competition held every year to advance knowledge and growth in the Bible as part of Brébeuf tradition. The rigorous competition involves answering basic to obscure questions with the top seeds advancing into the medal round. Below are some of the results in the past years.

Year	Institution	Final			Third place match
Year	Institution	01 ! Gold	Score	02 ! Silver	03 ! Bronze	Score	Fourth place
2000	Brebeuf College School	1st	Score	2nd	3rd	Score	4th
2001	Brebeuf College School	1st	.	Daniel Lamhonwah	3rd	.	4th
2002	Brebeuf College School	1st	.	2nd	3rd	.	4th
2003	Brebeuf College School	Daniel Thämbïräj	18-0	Daniel Lamhonwah	Michael Torossian	7-6	Mark Krevs
2004	Brebeuf College School	Mark Krevs	.	2nd	3rd	.	4th?
2005	Brebeuf College School	Mark Krevs	2-1	Timothy Pang	Michael Habib	1-0	4th?
2006	Brebeuf College School	1st	Score	2nd	3rd	Score	4th
2007	Brebeuf College School	1st	Score	2nd	3rd	Score	4th
2008	Brebeuf College School	1st	Score	2nd	3rd	Score	4th
2009	Brebeuf College School	1st	Score	2nd	3rd	Score	4th
2010	Brebeuf College School	1st	Score	2nd	3rd	Score	4th
2011	Brebeuf College School	1st	Score	2nd	3rd	Score	4th
2012	Brebeuf College School	1st	Score	2nd	3rd	Score	4th
2013	Brebeuf College School	1st	Score	2nd	3rd	Score	4th
2014	Brebeuf College School	1st	Score	2nd	3rd	Score	4th
2015	Brebeuf College School	1st	Score	2nd	3rd	Score	4th

Administration

Principals

Principal	Date started	Date finished	Notes
Father Robert Meagher S.J.	1963	1972	Founding Principal of Brebeuf College under the Jesuits.
Father Clement Crusoe S.J.	1972	1976
Father Ken Casey S.J.	1976	1979
Father Winston Rye S.J.	1979	1984	Last principal under the Jesuits.
Brother Lawrence Maher F.P.M.	1984	1996	Only principal under the Presentation Brothers, last principal from a Religious Order.
Joseph Brisbois	1996	2000	First lay principal. Currently acting principal at Michael Power/St. Joseph High School as of September 2013.
Michael Pautler '76	2000	2004	Served as principal under Brebeuf's temporary site at Bathurst Heights Secondary School. Oversaw construction of the new building.
Nicola D'Avella	2004	2008	Previously principal at Michael Power/St. Joseph High School from 2008 to 2013, promoted superintendent for Area 7 in 2013.
Anthony Azzopardi	2008	2015

Vice Principals

Anthony Bellisario - now Principal at James Cardinal McGuigan.
Don Clattenburg
Paul Coady
Shirley Gasparet
Neil Gazeley (1963–1991)
Peter Lee
Joseph Liscio (2008–2012) - now at Senator O'Connor.
Peter Murphy
Alex Pope - served at Monsignor Percy Johnson (2009–2011), St. Basil-the-Great (2012–2013); now at Francis Libermann (2013-present)
Joseph Sansone (2009–2013) - now at Michael Power/St. Joseph; formerly at St. Patrick.
John Shanahan - Currently Superintendent, Area 6
Tom Sullivan
Nadia Young (2012–2014) - formerly a TCDSB Literacy Teacher
Monica Calligaro
Walter Spano

Notable alumni

Prominent alumni

Some prominent alumni include:

Joseph Boyden, Giller Award winning author of "Through Black Spruce", "Three Day Road" and "The Orenda".
Kevin Sullivan, a film director of such Canadian films as "Anne of Green Gables" and "Road to Avonlea".
Bill Hutchison, News Anchor for CTV News Toronto.
Gar Knutson, former Member of Parliament and Minister of the Crown (Secretary of State for Central and Eastern Europe and the Middle East and Minister of State for International Trade).
Marc Kielburger, Rhodes Scholar and co-founder of Free the Children and Leaders Today.
Mike Murphy, former coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs and current Vice President of the NHL.
Terence Leon, President of the Leon's furniture company.
Larry Uteck, CFL player and former deputy-mayor of Halifax. Uteck Cup awarded annually to the top collegiate football team in Eastern Canada
Phil Horgan, President of the Catholic Civil Rights League.
Fabrizio Filippo, a well-known Toronto actor.
Richard Mahoney, former President of the Liberal Party of Canada and lawyer.
Aldo DiFelice, President of TLN Television (Telelatino).
Richard Ciano, President of the Ontario PC Party and former Vice-President of the Conservative Party of Canada.
Daniel Leckie, former Alderman for the City of Toronto.
Father Gregory Smith, priest and Chancellor for the Archdiocese of Vancouver.
Frank Nutzenberger, Canadian gymnast and Olympian.
Todd Binns, World-champion squash player.
Christopher E. Rudd, Professor, Harvard and Cambridge Universities, credited with major discoveries in the field of immunology.
Scott Boogie, Official DJ of the Toronto Argonauts and former radio personality on Toronto's Flow 93.5.
Mathieu Grindlay, Official Mascot of The Dragon, a giant potleaf used for advertising and attracting consumer attention.
Charles Foran, writer.

Prominent former staff

Terrence Prendergast S.J., Archbishop of Ottawa.
Father Jim Webb S.J., Provincial, Jesuits of English Canada.
James Barry, editor of many English textbooks.
Michael Pautler '76, Director, Halton Catholic School Board

References

↑ "School Newsletter" (PDF). Brebeuf College School. Retrieved 2012-06-17.
↑ "School Newsletter" (PDF). Brebeuf College School. Retrieved 2012-06-17.
↑ http://www.jesuits.ca/News/2009/2009_12_21_kairos.php
↑ http://www.brebeufyouthministry.com/kairos.php
↑ Brebeuf Social Justice Symposium http://brebeufsocialjustice.yolasite.com/. Retrieved 14 May 2015. Missing or empty |title= (help)
↑ http://www.catholicregister.org/news/toronto-gta/item/9126-native-reality-brought-to-toronto-students
↑ http://www.catholicregister.org/youth/ysn-news/item/11989-symposium-shows-the-homeless-reality
↑ http://www.presentationbrothers.org/news/pbnews/annual-social-justice-symposium-in-brebeuf.html
↑ http://www.presentationbrothers.org/news/pbnews/social-justice-symposium-at-brebeuf.html
↑ http://www.presentationbrothers.org/news/pbnews/brebeuf-students-visit-st-lucia.html
↑ http://www.presentationbrothers.org/news/pbnews/brebeuf-college-students-visit-ghana.html
↑ http://www.presentationbrothers.org/news/pbnews/brebeuf-college-students-visit-ghana.html
↑ http://www.presentationbrothers.org/news/pbnews/centenary-celebrations-in-canada.html
↑ http://www.jesuits.ca/news-events/2012/order-st-jean-de-brebeuf-jesuit-father-brian-massie
↑ http://www.jesuits.ca/news-events/2012/jesuit-dinner-theatre-brebeuf-college-touted-great-success
↑ http://www.jesuits.ca/news-events/2012/africa-continent-hope-toronto-may-2012
↑ http://www.presentationbrothers.org/news/pbnews/brother-henry-honoured-at-brebeuf-college.html
↑ "Detailed school reports 2011". Fraser Institute. Retrieved 2012-06-04.

External links

High schools in Toronto

Anglophone Secular and Separate

East York	East York Alternative East York Leaside Marc Garneau

Etobicoke	Alderwood Burnhamthorpe Central Etobicoke (Westway) Etobicoke EYRAC Father John Redmond Humbergrove (Father Henry Carr / Marian) Keiller MacKay (Don Bosco) Kingsmill (Bishop Allen) Kipling Lakeshore (New Toronto) Martingrove Mimico Monsignor Percy Johnson North Albion Richview Royal York (ESA) Scarlett Heights School of Experiential Education Silverthorn Thistletown Vincent Massey (Michael Power-St. Joseph) West Humber

North York	A.Y. Jackson Avondale Bathurst Heights (John Polanyi) Brébeuf Cardinal Carter Chaminade C.W. Jefferys Dante Alighieri Don Mills Downsview Drewry (Lewis S Beattie) Earl Haig Emery Georges Vanier George S. Henry James Cardinal McGuigan Loretto Abbey Madonna Nelson A. Boylen Newtonbrook NEYRAC NWYRAC Northview Heights Regina Pacis (Monsignor Fraser Norfinch) Senator O'Connor Sir Sanford Fleming (Dante Alighieri (Beatrice)) St. Basil-the-Great St. Joseph's Morrow Park Victoria Park Westview Centennial William Lyon MacKenzie York Mills Yorkdale

Scarborough	Agincourt Albert Campbell ASE 1 Bendale Birchmount Park Blessed Cardinal Newman Blessed Mother Teresa Cedarbrae David and Mary Thomson Delphi Dr. Norman Bethune Francis Libermann L'Amoreaux Lester B. Pearson Maplewood Mary Ward Mary Ward ESL/LINC Midland Avenue (SCAS / SEYRAC / Safe and Caring) Monsignor Fraser Midland Monsignor Fraser Midland North Neil McNeil Parkview R. H. King St. John Paul II Sir John A. MacDonald Sir Oliver Mowat Sir Robert L. Borden Sir Wilfrid Laurier Sir William Osler Stephen Leacock Tabor Park (Jean Vanier) Timothy Eaton W. A. Porter West Hill Wexford Winston Churchill Woburn

Old Toronto	ALPHA Alternative School A.P.P.L.E. Brother Edmund Rice Bloor / ALPHA II Alternative School Brockton Central Toronto Academy Central Technical CALC City School Contact Alternative School Danforth Eastdale Eastern Commerce Forest Hill Greenwood Harbord Humberside Inglenook Jarvis Lakeview (St. Patrick) Lawrence Park Loretto College / Bishop Francis Marrocco Malvern Marshall McLuhan Monarch Park Monsignor Fraser Annex Monsignor Fraser Isabella Monsignor Fraser Mid-town Notre Dame North Toronto Northern Oasis Alternative Orientation Centre Parkdale Riverdale Rosedale Heights SEED SOLE St. Joseph St. Joseph's Commercial (Thomas Merton) St. Mary's St. Michael's Choir St. Patrick Elementary (Heydon Park) Subway Academy I Subway Academy II Student School Triangle West Park (Bishop Marrocco/Thomas Merton) West Toronto Western Technical - Commercial / Ursula Franklin West End

York	Frank Oke George Harvey Oakwood Runnymede Vaughan Road Weston York Humber (old) (Blessed Archbishop Romero) York Humber York Memorial

Francophone

Secular	Étienne-Brûlé Le Collège français West Toronto (Toronto Ouest)

Separate	Lewis S Beattie (Monseigneur-de-Charbonnel) West Toronto (Saint-Frère-André)

Independent

Private	Abelard Bayview Glen Bond Academy Branksome College of Toronto Crescent School Crestwood Preparatory De La Salle College (Toronto) Dragon German International School Greenwood Thornton Lycée Français Toronto French Toronto Montessori University of Toronto Schools Upper Canada York School Yorkland

Religious	Bishop Strachan Bnei Akiva Crawford Adventist De La Salle Havergal Hawthorn School for Girls Peoples Christian Academy Royal St. George St. Clement St. John St. Michael's College Tanenbaum CHAT Tiferes Bais Yaakov Ner Israel Yeshiva

This list is incomplete. Italics indicate a separate school but some are located in the former public school buildings. Brackets noted the buildings occupied by tenants or other boards.

Toronto Catholic District School Board

Angela Gauthier (Director of Education)
Angela Kennedy (Chair of the Board)
Founded in 1953 as Metropolitan Separate School Board

Trustees
(2015-2016)

Board of Trustees	Joseph Martino Ann Andrachuk Sal Piccininni Patrizia Bottoni Maria Rizzo Frank D'Amico Mike Del Grande Garry Taunan Jo-Ann Davis Barbara Poplawski Angela Kennedy Nancy Crawford

Student Trustee(s)	Karina Dubrovskaya Alison Gacad

Director's Council

Josie Di Giovanni (Acting Associate Director of Academic Services)
Sandra Pessione (Associate Director, Business Services, Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer)
Angelo Sangiorgio (Associate Director, Planning and Facilities)

Superintendents

Field	Loretta Notten Douglas Yack Gina Iuliano-Marrello John Shain Dr. Jim Saraco John Shanahan Nicola D'Avella Geoffrey Grant

System-wide	Vincent Burzotta (Student Success School Support Initiative/Monsignor Fraser College) Josie Di Giovanni (Curriculum and Accountability) Patrick Keyes (Student Success, Equity & Inclusive Education, Continuing Education) Rory McGuckin (Safe Schools, APPLE, Parent and Community Engagement) Lori DiMarco (21st Century Learning & AICT) Frank Piddisi (Special Services) Gary Poole (Human Resources) Maia Puccetti (Facilities Services)

Elementary Schools

All Saints
Annunciation
Blessed John XXIII
Blessed Margherita of Cittá di Castello
Blessed Pier Giorgio Frasatti
Blessed Sacrament
Blessed Trinity
Canadian Martyrs
Cardinal Carter Academy for the Arts
Cardinal Leger
Christ the King
Corpus Christi³
D'Arcy McGee
Epiphany of Our Lord (St. Cyprian)
Father Serra
Francis Libermann
Georges-Étienne-Cartier¹
Holy Angels
Holy Child
Holy Cross
Holy Family
Holy Name
Holy Redeemer
Holy Rosary
Holy Spirit
Immaculate Conception
Immaculate Heart of Mary
J.J. McGrand³
James Culnan
Josyf Cardinal Slipyj⁴
Monsignor John Corrigan
Mother Cabrini
Nativity of Our Lord
Our Lady of the Assumption
Our Lady of Fatima
Our Lady of Good Counsel³
Our Lady of Grace
Our Lady of Guadalupe
Our Lady of Lourdes
Our Lady of Monserratto³
Our Lady of Mount Carmel³
Our Lady of Peace
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Our Lady of Sorrows
Our Lady of Victory
Our Lady of Wisdom
Pope Paul VI
Precious Blood
Prince of Peace
Regina Mundi
Richard W. Scott³
Sacré-Coeur¹
Sacred Heart
St. Agatha
St. Agnes
St. Aidan
St. Albert
St. Aloysius³
St. Alphonsus
St. Ambrose
St. Andre
St. Andrew
St. Angela
St. Ann³
St. Anselm
St. Anthony
St. Antoine
St. Augustine
St. Barbara
St. Barnabas
St. Bartholomew
St. Basil³
St. Bede
St. Benedict
St. Bernard
St. Bernadette³
St. Blaise³
St. Bonaventure
St. Boniface
St. Brendan
St. Brigid
St. Bruno
St. Camillo de Lellis³
St. Catherine
St. Cecilia
St. Charles
St. Charles Garnier
St. Clare
St. Clement
St. Columba
St. Conrad
Sts. Cosmas and Damian
St. Cyril
St. David³
St. Demetrius⁵
St. Denis
St. Dominic Savio
St. Dorothy
St. Dunstan
St. Edmund Campion
St. Edward⁵
St. Elizabeth
St. Elizabeth Seton
St. Eugene
St. Fidelis
St. Florence
St. Francis de Sales⁵
St. Francis of Assisi
St. Francis Xavier
St. Gabriel
St. Gabriel Lalemant
St. Gaspar³
St. Gerald
St. Gerard Majella
St. Gregory
St. Helen
St. Henry
St. Ignatius of Loyola
St. Isaac Jogues
St. James
St. Jane Frances
St. Jean de Brebeuf
Ste. Jean-de-Lalande¹
St. Jerome
St. Joachim
St. John
St. John Bosco
St. John Fisher³
St. John the Evangelist
St. John Vianney
St. Josaphat⁵
St. Joseph
St. Jude
St. Justin³
St. Kateri Tekakwitha
St. Kevin
St. Lawrence
St. Leo
St. Leonard³
St. Louis
St. Lucy³
St. Luigi⁵
St. Luke
Ste. Madeleine¹
St. Malachy
St. Marcellus
St. Margaret
Ste. Marguerite-d'Youville (St. Felix)¹
St. Marguerite Bourgeoys
St. Maria Goretti
St. Mark
St. Martha
St. Martin³
St. Martin de Porres
St. Mary
St. Mary of the Angels
St. Matthew
St. Matthias
St. Maurice
St. Maximilian Kolbe³
St. Michael⁵
St. Michael's Choir Jr.⁵
St. Monica
St. Nicholas
St. Nicholas of Bari
Ste. Noel Chabanel
St. Norbert
St. Paschal Baylon
St. Patrick Elementary³
St. Paul
St. Peter³
St. Philip Neri
St. Pius X
St. Raphael
St. Raymond
St. Rene Goupil
St. Richard
St. Rita
St. Robert
St. Roch
St. Rose of Lima
St. Sebastian⁵
St. Simon
St. Stephen
St. Sylvester
St. Teresa
St. Theresa Shrine
St. Thomas Aquinas
St. Thomas More
St. Timothy
St. Ursula
St. Veronica³
St. Victor
St. Vincent de Paul
St. Wilfrid
St. William³
Santa Maria
Senhor Santo Christo
Stella Maris
The Divine Infant
Transfiguration
Venerable John Merlini

Secondary Schools

Bishop Allen⁴
Bishop Marrocco/Thomas Merton (St. Joseph Commercial)⁴
Blessed Archbishop Romero⁴
Blessed Cardinal Newman⁵
Blessed Mother Teresa
Brebeuf
Brother Edmund Rice³
Cardinal Carter Academy for the Arts
Chaminade
Dante Alighieri
De La Salle²
Don Bosco
Father Henry Carr⁴
Father John Redmond
Francis Libermann
James Cardinal McGuigan
Jean Vanier⁴
Loretto Abbey
Loretto College
Madonna
Marian^{3, 4}
Marshall McLuhan
Mary Ward
Michael Power/St. Joseph (Islington)⁴
Monseigneur-de-Charbonnel^{1, 4}
Monsignor Percy Johnson
Neil McNeil
Notre Dame
Regina Pacis³
Senator O'Connor (J.J. Lynch)
St. Basil-the-Great
St. Pope John Paul II
St. Joseph's
St. Joseph's Morrow Park⁵
St. Mary's
St. Michael's Choir Sr.⁵
St. Michael's College²
St. Patrick⁴

Alternative Schools
& Specialized Departments

21st Century Learning
A.P.P.L.E
Monsignor Fraser

History
Toronto District School Board
Conseil scolaire de district catholique Centre-Sud
Conseil scolaire Viamonde (Schools in CS Viamonde)
List of high schools in Ontario
City of Toronto

Notes

¹School now operates under CSDCCS
²Now operates as a private School
³Defunct or inactive school properties; some sites are reused, leased or sold (in instance, Msgr. Fraser)
⁴Properties leased from the Toronto District School Board as per Bill 30
⁵Leased schools/sites

80 Sheppard Avenue East, North York, Ontario M2N 6E8

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