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{{Infobox school
{{Refimprove|date= October 2009}}
| name = North Toronto Collegiate Institute
{{Infobox Education in Canada
| logo = North.Toronto.Crest.jpg
|name= North Toronto Collegiate Institute
|image= North.Toronto.Crest.jpg
| logo_size = 150px
| image = New North Toronto Collegiate Institute.JPG
|imagesize= 300px
| image_size = 275px
|motto= ''Labor Omnia Vincit''
| caption =
|motto_translation= "Hard work conquers all"
|streetaddress= 17 Broadway Avenue
| address = 17 Broadway Avenue
|city= [[Toronto, Ontario|Toronto]]
| city = [[Yonge and Eglinton|Yonge-Eglinton]], [[Toronto]]
|province= [[Ontario]]
| province = [[Ontario]]
|postalcode= M4P 1T7
| postcode = [[Postal codes in Canada|M4P 1T7]]
|url= http://www.ntci.on.ca/
| country = Canada
| coordinates = {{coord|43.708951|N|79.396729|W|region:CA-ON|display=inline,title}}
|schoolnumber= 930504
| schooltype = [[High school#Canada|High School]]
|schoolboard= [[TDSB]]
| motto = [[Labor Omnia Vincit]]
|superintendent=Rauda Dickinson
| motto_translation = Work conquers all
|trustee= [[Josh Matlow]]
| established =
|principal= Joel Gorenkoff
| founded = 1912
|viceprincipal= Kathleen Pyper <br> Mary Laszlo
| schoolboard = [[Toronto District School Board]]<br>{{small|([[Toronto Board of Education]])}}
|schooltype= [[High school#Canada|High School]]
| superintendent = Roni Felson<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.tdsb.on.ca/About-Us/Director-of-Education/Superintendent/FamilyOfSchool/LN06|title = Toronto District School Board > About Us > Director of Education > Superintendent}}</ref>
|grades= 9-12
| trustee = Shelley Laskin<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.tdsb.on.ca/_site/viewitem.asp?siteid=183&pageid=183&menuid=183|title = Toronto District School Board}}</ref>
|language= [[Canadian English|English]]
| number = 5540 / 930504
|mascot= [[Norseman]]
| principal = Jane Lee
|colours= Red and Grey {{color box|red}}{{color box|gray}}
| grades_label = [[Education in Canada#Levels in education|Grades]]
|founded= 1912
| grades = 9-12
|enrollment= 1000+
| enrolment = 1382
|enrollment_as_of=Spring 2008<ref>[http://www.tdsb.on.ca/MOSS/asp_apps/school_landing_page/factsfigures.asp?schno=5540&schoolId=1371&Status=L "North Toronto's TDSB Facts and Figures page"]</ref>
| enrolment_as_of = 2019-20<ref name="tdsb.on.ca">[https://www.tdsb.on.ca/Find-your/Schools/Facts-and-Figures/schno/5540 "North Toronto's TDSB Facts and Figures page"]</ref>
| language = [[Canadian English|English]]
| colours = Red and Grey {{color box|red}}{{color box|gray}}
| mascot = [[Norsemen|Norseman]]
| teamname = North Toronto Norsemen
| url = {{URL|https://www.northtorontoci.ca/}}
}}
}}


'''North Toronto Collegiate Institute (NTCI)''' is a [[Academic term|non-semestered]] public [[high school]] of over 1,000 [[students]] located in [[Toronto]], [[Ontario]], [[Canada]]. It is part of the [[Toronto District School Board]].<ref>[http://www.tdsb.on.ca/MOSS/asp_apps/school_landing_page/index.asp?schno=5540 "North Toronto's TDSB Page"]</ref> Now new and improved Tridel has made an agreement with North Toronto and TDSB that they should supply a new state of the arts post elementary school. Oh hail the new building, with top quality science rooms, and music rooms North Toronto has upgraded to aid all of North Toronto's students in their academic achievements.
'''North Toronto Collegiate Institute''' is a [[Academic term|semestered]], public [[high school]] institution with over 1,200<ref name="tdsb.on.ca"/> [[students]] located in [[North Toronto]] area of [[Toronto]], [[Ontario]], [[Canada]]. The school is operated and governed by the [[Toronto District School Board]].<ref>[http://www.tdsb.on.ca/MOSS/asp_apps/school_landing_page/index.asp?schno=5540 "North Toronto's TDSB Page"]</ref> From its founding until 1998, it was overseen by the [[Toronto Board of Education]].


The school is located in [[Midtown Toronto]] in the [[Yonge and Eglinton]] neighbourhood. The majority of students come from the surrounding Chaplin estates, Lytton Park, Mount Pleasant, Davisville Village, Bayview Avenue, Moore Park, Lawrence Park, Broadway Avenue and St. Clair Avenue areas. All students have North Toronto C.I. as their home school.The closest [[Toronto Transit Commission|TTC]] subway station is [[Eglinton (TTC)|Eglinton]] station. Their motto is "[[Labor Omnia Vincit]]" which means ''Work conquers all''.
NTCI is centrally located steps away from the Eglinton subway station. Its academic reputation and central location attracts a large number of out of district students. In the year 2010-2011, over 700 students were rejected from optional attendance. Many students commute from various areas downtown, midtown (Forest Hill, East York), [[North York]], [[Scarborough, Ontario|Scarborough]], [[Pickering, Ontario|Pickering]], [[Etobicoke]], [[Mississauga]] and even from [[Thornhill, Ontario|Thornhill]] and [[Richmond Hill, Ontario|Richmond Hill]].

North Toronto CI celebrated its 100th anniversary in May 2012.


==History==
==History==


North Toronto High School was founded in 1910 and was originally housed in the [[North Toronto]] [[Town Hall]]. The original part of the present school building, which had five rooms, was completed in 1912 (the same year that the town of [[North Toronto]] became part of the [[City of Toronto]]). (Plans for the 100th anniversary of the school are already underway.) The school was three stories, and is now included in the north part of the old building. The south part of the school was built later, and a third floor was added. Other additions include the 1956 math (east) wing, [[swimming pool]], [[cafeteria]] and [[auditorium]]. Later, the science wing was added. Boarding was installed several years ago because of fear of falling debris from the seriously run-down building. Some years ago, camera crews from [[CTV Television Network|CTV]] toured the school and documented some of the many problems.
North Toronto High School was founded in 1910 and was traditionally housed in the [[North Toronto]] [[Town Hall]]. The original two-storey school building had five rooms, and was completed in 1912 (the same year that the town of [[North Toronto]] became part of the [[Old Toronto|City of Toronto]]).<ref>{{Cite book|title=Centennial Story: The Board of Education for the City of Toronto 1850-1950|last=Hardy|first=Edwin Austin|publisher=Thomas Nelson & Sons (Canada) Limited|year=1950|editor-last=Cochrane|editor-first=Honora M.|location=Toronto, ON}}</ref> Later, the school was renovated in 1914 by Charles Hartnoll Bishop<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://dictionaryofarchitectsincanada.org/node/1127|title=Bishop, Charles Hartnoll &#124; Biographical Dictionary of Architects in Canada}}</ref> to include a third storey and became the north side of the old building, once the south section was built.<ref name="https://www.northtorontoci.ca/">{{Cite web|url=https://www.northtorontoci.ca/the-new-north-toronto/|title = The New North Toronto – North Toronto Collegiate Institute}}</ref> Other additions included the 1956 math (east) wing, swimming pool, cafeteria and auditorium, as well as the science wing in 1966–1967.<ref name="https://www.northtorontoci.ca/"/>


==New building==
North Toronto Collegiate Institute moved into to a new building in September 2010. This much improved building cost an estimated 52 million dollars. The new facility includes a roof garden, underground parking lot, and school-wide wifi system. Once demolition of the old building is complete, construction on an artificial turf field will commence.
[[File:North Toronto Collegiate Institute.JPG|thumb|right|North Toronto Collegiate Institute's old building, the Roehampton Avenue entrance in July 2009.]]
In 2002, the North Toronto CI was one of the oldest buildings in the [[TDSB]], and was in need of major repair. A planning process was undertaken to build a new school.<ref name="https://www.northtorontoci.ca/"/> Due to a lack of available capital funding at the school board, a decision was taken in 2003 to seek private investment to augment funding committed by the TDSB. Subsequently, [[Tridel]], a large Canadian condominium development corporation, bought 0.7 acres of land from the TDSB for $23 million.<ref>https://www.thestar.com/article/857055--new-north-toronto-collegiate-opens-sharing-space-with-condo-towers The Toronto Star, 4 December 2011</ref> Groundbreaking occurred November 21, 2007, a year after the project had originally been slated for completion. During construction, the school remained open to students because the new building was built on the location of the old sports field. The old building was later demolished and turned into a turf field and track.


Architectural aspects of the old building, [[Collegiate Gothic]], were preserved in the new building's courtyard. [[Tridel]] built two condominiums, 24 (25 Broadway Ave) and 27 (70 Roehampton Ave) stories high.<ref>http://urbantoronto.ca/news/2011/10/completion-republic-yonge-eglinton Urban Toronto, 4 December 2011</ref> The new school was opened in September 2010, and the condominiums and the school's new field October 2011. Its gymnasium and exercise room are located in the basement. The new four-storey building, which cost an estimated $52 million,<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.parentcentral.ca/parent/education/backtoschool/article/857055--new-north-toronto-collegiate-opens-sharing-space-with-condo-towers|title = New North Toronto Collegiate opens, sharing space with condo towers|date = 5 September 2010}}</ref> features a rooftop garden, equipped science labs, a full gymnasium, change rooms, exercise room, an underground parking lot, a cafeteria, and school-wide [[Wi-Fi]].
North Toronto will be celebrating its 100th anniversary in May of 2012.


==Charity Week==
==Extracurriculars==
Each year, North Toronto CI runs ''Charity Week'' to raise money for a charitable foundation that is selected annually by all students. Money is raised through student-organized events, such as home-form booths and specialty shows. ''Charity Week'' is spearheaded by the two Student Council vice-presidents, who also lead the Charity Week Committee.
North Toronto Collegiate Institute boasts many school clubs.<ref>[http://www.ntci.on.ca/clubs/index.php?t=general "North Toronto CI : Sports & Clubs"]</ref>


{| class="wikitable"
Every year, in January, students run a "Charity Week" to raise money for a chosen charity. In addition, proceeds from the student-organized Fashion Show go to the selected charity. In recent years, fund raising has increased dramatically; for example, in the 2008-2009 year, NT raised over $40,000 for Childhood Cancer Foundation Canada. A year previous to that, the charity was The Stephen Lewis Foundation, also raising over $40,000. In the 2009-2010 school year, students raised $40,000 to support the [http://www.notforsalecampaign.org/ Not For Sale Campaign].<ref>[http://www.ntci.on.ca/news.php?id=465 "NTCI : News : Charity Week raised $40,000"]</ref> In the year 2010-2011, North Toronto has stellarly raised over 45,000 dollars, donating the money to War Child, with over 20,000 from Fashion Show Genesis 2011.
|-
! Year !! Amount Raised ($CAD) !! Charity
|-
| 2007-2008 || $40,000 || [[Stephen Lewis Foundation]]
|-
| 2008-2009 || $40,000 || [[Childhood Cancer Canada]]
|-
| 2009-2010 || $40,000 || [[Not for Sale (organization)|Not for Sale]]
|-
| 2010-2011 || $45,000 || [[War Child (charity)|War Child]] Canada
|-
| 2011-2012 || $51,910 || Spread the Net
|-
| 2012-2013 || $30,000 || Blessings in a Backpack Canada
|-
| 2013-2014 || $30,000 || Make-A-Wish Canada
|-
|2015-2016
|$23,000
|[[Ryan's Well Foundation]]
|-
|2016-2017
|$12,000
|The Maddie Project
|-
|2017-2018
|$12,500
|Horizons for Youth
|-
|2018-2019
|$12,500
|Forests Ontario
|}


==Sports==
North Toronto has two newspapers, the school sponsored "Graffiti" and the student published "Red and Grey", also known as the "RAG". Graffiti is made up entirely of volunteers, while students studying in the writer's craft class(es)constitute the RAG's staff. Graffiti was featured in the [[Toronto Star]] in June, 2010.<ref>[http://thestar.blogs.com/interns/2010/06/winners.html "Toronto Star Intern Journalists"]</ref> The Graffiti wins multiple awards from the Toronto Star High School Newspaper contest, winning Best Newspaper, Humour, etc. in recent years.
North Toronto CI has 50 sports teams, in addition to multiple sports clubs and intramural leagues.<ref>[https://www.northtorontoci.ca/athletics/ "North Toronto CI : Sports Teams"]</ref> Sports teams are classified as "major" or "minor", depending on the commitment levels required by the team. Students are not allowed to join two major teams in one season.<ref>{{Cite book|title=North Toronto Collegiate Institute School Agenda|year=2018}}</ref>


The North Toronto CI's boys' [[varsity team|varsity]] [[ice hockey]] team won the TDSSA championship in 2012, for the first time since 1994 and 1952.{{cn|date=August 2024}} The North Toronto CI's girls' [[field hockey]] team won the TDSSA championship in 2005, 2006, and 2008.{{cn|date=August 2024}}
===Sport Teams===

Likewise, NTCI also offers a wide range of sport teams<ref>[http://www.ntci.on.ca/clubs/index.php?t=sport "NTCI's School Sport Team Profile"]</ref>.
In the 2010/11, the North Toronto junior girls' [[basketball]] team won the City of Toronto championship.{{cn|date=August 2024}} In 2005 and 2006, The TDSB Tier 2 senior boys' [[rugby league]] team won two championships after back-to-back undefeated seasons.{{cn|date=August 2024}}
{{col-start}}

{{col-break}}
[[File:NT Champs fixed.jpg|thumb|right|North Toronto varsity hockey team, TDSSAA City Champions 2012]]
On Tuesday, March 6, 2012, the North Toronto varsity boys hockey team won the TDSSAA City Championship and qualified for [[Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations]] in [[Peterborough, Ontario]]. This was North Toronto's first varsity hockey championship since 1952 and first ever OFSAA appearance.

=== Fall sports ===
{{div col|colwidth=18em}}
*Basketball
*Basketball
*Cross Country
*Cross Country Running
*Field Hockey
*Field Hockey
*Football
*Golf
*Golf
*Soccer
{{col-break}}
*Tennis
*Tennis
*Volleyball
*Volleyball
*Hockey
*Alpine Skiing/Snowboarding
*Soccer
{{Div col end}}

=== Winter sports ===
{{div col|colwidth=18em}}
*Archery
*Alpine Skiing
*Basketball
*Basketball
*Snowboard Racing
*Curling
*Curling
*Hockey
*Ice Hockey
*Swimming
{{col-break}}
*Volleyball
*Badminton
*Badminton
*Indoor Ultimate Frisbee
{{Div col end}}

=== Spring sports ===
{{div col|colwidth=18em}}
*Baseball
*Baseball
*Volleyball
*Rugby
*Rugby
*Soccer
*Track and Field
*Softball
*Table Tennis
*Track & Field
*Ultimate Frisbee
*Ultimate Frisbee
{{col-end}}
{{Div col end}}
The North Toronto [[Norsemen]] Boys [[Varsity team|Varsity]] [[Hockey]] Team Won The TDSSA Championship in 2006, for the first time since 1952.
The NT Girls varsity hockey team won gold in the tier II TDSSA championship in 2010.
The legendary field hockey team, consisting of A and B teams, has gone to travel to cuba, costa rica, etc. for enrichment. And has gone to OFSAA several times and won TDSAA championships several times.


===Arts and music===
==Clubs, councils, and publications==
Each music teacher runs at least one of the many extracurricular music ensembles. There are currently more than ten different musical ensembles. Instrumental groups include a Junior Band, a Junior Strings ensemble, a Symphonic Band, a Senior Strings ensemble, a Marching Band, a Stage Band and a Symphony Orchestra. Vocal ensembles include a Choral Ensemble, a Chorus, a Jazz Choir, a Women's Chorus, and a Chamber Choir.Throughout the year, the ensembles participate in various musical events, such as the Kiwanis Music Festival, the Ontario Vocal Festival and the Contemporary Music Showcase. Twice a year, the school puts on major concerts: the Fall Fare in November and Maytime Melodies in Spring. Any student taking a music class is allowed to participate in or try out for any of these musical ensembles, as long as they are part of the musical ensemble associated with their class (e.g. Band students in grade 9 and 10 must be part of the Junior Band if they wish to be part of another ensemble). The only exception to this rule is for the chorus, which is open to all students in the school. The chorus sings O Canada, God Save the Queen, the School Song and the Finale of the show.<ref name="NTCI : Department : Music">[http://www.ntci.on.ca/dep/?t=department&id=6 "NTCI : Department : Music"]</ref>


=== Clubs ===
North Toronto is also the only high school in the GTA with a performance marching band. The band practices weekly before school from September to November to prepare for its annual appearance in the Toronto and Markham Santa Claus Parades.<ref name="NTCI : Department : Music"/>
North Toronto CI provides students with academic and special interest club opportunities.<ref>{{cite web|title=NTCI Clubs|url=https://www.northtorontoci.ca/clubs|publisher=North Toronto Collegiate Institute|access-date=23 October 2017}}</ref>{{div col|colwidth=25em}}
*Aerospace & Rocketry Club
*Anime Manga Club
*Archery Club
*Badminton Club
*Business Club
*Card Games Club
*Chemistry Club
*Chess Club
*Classics Club
*Computer Science Club
*Bio Club
*Debate Club
*Drama Club
*Economics and Finance Club
*Esports Club
*French Club
*Gay Straight Alliance (GSA)
*Model U.N. Club
*Pingpong Club
*Reach For The Top
*Robotics Club - Team 820 DeltaTech
*Salt and Light Club
*Spanish Club
*Stage Crew
*Student Action Team
*Tea Club
*TEDx (independently organized TED event) Club
{{Div col end}}


=== Councils ===
The 2009-2010 North Toronto C.I. Music Bowlathon brought in over $10,000 in donations to support NT's Music Programs.
North Toronto CI's Student Council is composed of democratically elected executive members and a general assembly. There are ten Student Council executive members, who meet weekly and are responsible for student advocacy, school assemblies, and club funding. The general assembly is made up of home-form representatives, who convene monthly with the executive in order to relay the concerns of students. The school's Music Council organizes fundraising events and other activities for music students, such as ''Music Carnival'' and the ''Charity Week Talent Show''. The North Toronto Athletic Association (NTAA) meets weekly and organizes sports-related events, including all intramural leagues and the school's ''Red and Grey Day'', an annual tradition that includes multiple sports games and home-form contests. The North Toronto Environmental Action Team (NEAT) is composed of an executive team and general members, who work towards creating an environmentally-friendly community. The council is also responsible for hosting the annual ''Earth Week'' activities. The Art Council is made up of an executive team and class representatives from each art class, who work on multiple events each year, including ''Soda Pop Shop''. The presidents of Music Council, Art Council, NTAA, and NEAT also sit on the Student Council.<ref name="ReferenceA">{{Cite book|title=North Toronto Collegiate Institute Student Agenda|year=2018}}</ref>{{div col|colwidth=25em}}
*Student Council
*North Toronto Environmental Action Team (NEAT)
*Music Council
*North Toronto Athletic Association (NTAA)
*Art Council
{{Div col end}}


=== Publications ===
==Awards==
The school has three publications, the school sponsored newspaper, ''Graffiti,'' the bi-weekly newsletter, the ''Red and Grey'' (also known as the ''RAG''), and the yearbook, ''Pentagon''. ''Graffiti'' is produced entirely by volunteers, while students studying Writer's Craft constitute the ''Red and Grey''<nowiki/>'s staff and students in the Yearbook class constitute the ''Pentagon''<nowiki/>'s staff.


''Graffiti'' is North Toronto CI's award-winning newspaper. It was founded in 1981 and publishes four or five times each school year and also maintains a website. The publication is produced by over 30 student volunteers.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.ntcigraffiti.com/|title=Home|website=NTCI Graffiti|language=en|access-date=2019-08-02}}</ref> ''Graffiti'' has been recognized at the ''[[Toronto Star]]'' High School Journalism Awards for excellence in student journalism. Most recently in 2019, it won nine awards, including Best High School Newspaper - Over 15 Staff.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.thestar.com/news/gta/2019/05/27/we-have-more-power-than-we-think-high-school-journalists-feted-at-awards-ceremony.html|title='We have more power than we think': High school journalists feted at awards ceremony {{!}} The Star|website=thestar.com|date=27 May 2019|language=en|access-date=2019-08-02}}</ref>
In the 2010/11 academic year, the North Toronto Junior Girls Basketball Team won the City of Toronto Champtionship.
North Toronto has had some success in city-wide high school sports leagues such as the TDSB Tier 2 Senior Boys' Rugby League, in which the team has won the last two championships after undefeated seasons. The school also gives out yearly awards to recognize the best students in categories such as sports, academics, music, drama, and citizenship. Some notable awards include the Sifton Trophy for Young Men, Kerr Trophy for Young Women, R.R.H. (Bud) Page Valedictory Prize, Governor General's Academic Medal, Sakhawalkar-Bhatt Citizenship Award, John Taylor Award, Senator Keith Davey Award, etc.


==Music program==
In its first year in a Gold [[Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design|LEED]] Facility, North Toronto C.I. has attained an EcoSchools Gold Certification.
North Toronto CI is very well known for its music programs. The music program supports several musical ensembles.<ref name="NTCI : Department : Music">[https://www.northtorontoci.ca/music/ "North Toronto CI : Department : Music"]</ref>
{{div col|colwidth=18em}}
*Junior Band
*Junior Strings Ensemble
*Symphonic Band
*Senior Strings Ensemble
*Marching Band
*Stage Band
*Symphony Orchestra
*Chamber Strings Ensemble
*Choral Ensemble
*Men's Chorus
*Chamber Choir
*Concert Band
*Pop Ensemble
{{Div col end}}


The ensembles participate in various musical events and competitions, including the [[Kiwanis Music Festival]], the Ontario Vocal Festival, the Ontario Strings Association Music Festival, and the Contemporary Music Showcase. The school puts on two major concerts each year. ''Fall Fare'' is in December and is a one night concert, while ''Maytime Melodies'', an annual tradition dating back to 1946, is spread out over two nights. Students taking a music class are allowed to participate in or try out for any of these musical ensembles, provided they participate in the musical ensemble associated with their music class. In addition, the music department partners with the visual art department each year to host ''Soda Pop Shop'', a one night showcase of student performers and artwork.<ref name="ReferenceA"/>
==Notable alumni and faculty==
*[[Malin Åkerman]], actor, attended NTCI during the mid 1990s.
*[[Christie Blatchford]], graduated 1970, ''[[Globe and Mail]]'' columnist.<ref name="ntci2001">{{cite web|url=http://www.ntci.on.ca/alumni/FN-sp2001.pdf|title=North Toronto Collegiate Institute Foundation New Spring 2001|publisher=North Toronto Foundation|accessdate=2006-08-18}}</ref>
*[[Dinah Christie]], singer, comedienne, and Canadian television personality. Performed stage revues with Tom Kneebone.
*[[David Cronenberg]], filmmaker, graduated with an average of 80% or higher (Ontario Scholar Status).<ref>{{cite web|url=http://archive.sensesofcinema.com/contents/directors/02/cronenberg.html|title=David Cronenberg|first=Ashley|last=Allinson|publisher=Senses of Cinema|accessdate=2006-08-08}}</ref>
*[[Jim Cuddy]], member of [[Blue Rodeo]], also member of the NTCI football team.<ref name="ntci2002">{{cite web|url=http://www.ntci.on.ca/alumni/FN-sp2002.pdf|title=North Toronto Collegiate Institute Foundation New Spring 2002|publisher=North Toronto Foundation|accessdate=2006-08-18}}</ref>
*[[Keith Davey]], member, [[Order of Canada]], former [[Canadian Football League]] (CFL) commissioner, and former [[Canadian Senator]].
*[[Tom Europe]], CFL player (also attended [[Northern Secondary School]]).<ref name="ntci2002" />
*[[Josh Finlayson]], graduated 1982, member of the [[Skydiggers]].<ref name="ntci2001" />
*[[Megan Follows]], graduated 1986, actress best known for her title role in ''[[Anne of Green Gables (1985 film)|Anne of Green Gables]]''.<ref name="ntci2001" />
*[[Camilla Gibb]], attended 1982-1986, winner, 2000 [[City of Toronto Book Award]].<ref name="ntci2001" />
*[[Alice Glass]], lead singer of [[Crystal Castles (band)|Crystal Castles]], left in 2003
*[[Karl Jaffary]], former municipal politician.
*[[Rebecca Jenkins]], actress and singer.
*[[Greg Keelor]], member of [[Blue Rodeo]], also member of NTCI football.<ref name="ntci2002"/>
*[[Henry Lau]], Celebrity, attended North Toronto in grade 9. Member of boy band [[Super Junior M]].
*[[Daniel Levy (TV personality)|Daniel Levy]], MTV Canada television personality.
*[[Eric Lindros]], former NHL player, attended NTCI for grade nine, then went on to attend another Toronto high school.
*[[Andy Maize]], member of the [[Skydiggers]].<ref name="ntci2002"/>
*[[Kenneth Money]], graduated 1948, scientist and athlete.
*[[Nash the Slash]], musician.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://us.geocities.com/gordoncc134/postcitynashtheslash.html|title=Unknown|first=Cameron|last=Gordon|publisher=The Village Post|accessdate=2006-08-18|archiveurl=http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http://us.geocities.com/gordoncc134/postcitynashtheslash.html&date=2009-10-25+04:35:40|archivedate=2009-10-25}}</ref>
*[[Roger Neilson]], graduated 1951, coach, [[National Hockey League]] (NHL).<ref name="ntci2002" />
*[[Eric Pacey]], National Lacrosse League Player, former Toronto Rock player, attended North Toronto for 4 years during the 90's
*[[Saša Petricic]], graduated 1982, reporter, [[CBC News]].<ref name="ntci2001" />
*[[Keanu Reeves]], actor, attended NTCI for grade nine, then went on to attend a number of other Toronto high schools, including [[De La Salle College (Toronto)|De La Salle]].<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.eye.net/eye/issue/issue_07.10.97/music/cover.php|title=Keanu's speed:Tracing the steps of our Toronto homeboy|first=Marc|last=Weisblott|publisher=Eye Weekly|date=1997-07-10|accessdate=2006-08-08}}</ref>
*[[Dave Sapunjis]], graduated 1986, CFL player (Calgary), [[Grey Cup Most Valuable Player]] [[1991]], 1992, 1995.
*[[Brit Selby]] (faculty), former NHL player and [[Calder Memorial Trophy]] winner for the league's top rookie as a member of the Toronto Maple Leafs in 1965-1966, taught history classes at the school.
*[[Keith Spicer]], graduated 1952, first [[Official Languages Commissioner]] appointed in [[Canada]], former [[Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission]] chairman, former editor of the [[Ottawa Citizen]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://ntci.on.ca/alumni/FN-sp2005_072ppi.pdf|title=North Toronto Collegiate Institute Foundation New Spring 2005|publisher=North Toronto Foundation|accessdate=2006-08-18}}</ref>
*[[Amanda Tapping]], actress and producer, class of 1984.
*[[Bill Watters]], staff 1966-1970, assistant President of the [[Toronto Maple Leafs]] and owner of the [[Toronto Rock]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.ntci.on.ca/alumni/FN-sp2003.pdf|title=North Toronto Collegiate Institute Foundation New Spring 2003|publisher=North Toronto Foundation|accessdate=2006-09-07}}</ref>
*[[Milosh]], electronic musician.
*[[Michael Roth]], Songwriter, Music Producer, Music Executive
*[ Tommy Europe ]], fitness trainer and host of Slice's The Last 10 Pounds Bootcamp TV show. Played ice hockey goalie for NT varsity boys team. Former professional CFL defensive back,and now a highly sought-after personal trainer and stunt performer.


North Toronto is one of the only high schools in the GTA with a performance Marching Band. The band practices weekly before school from September to November to prepare for its annual appearance in the Toronto and Markham Santa Claus Parades.<ref name="NTCI : Department : Music" />

==Awards==
The School gives out yearly awards to recognize the best students in sports, academics, music, drama, and citizenship. Some notable awards include the following:
* Sifton Trophy for School Citizenship
* Kerr Trophy for Student Leadership
* R.R.H. (Bud) Page Valedictory Prize
* Governor General's Academic Medal
* Sakhawalkar-Bhatt Citizenship Award
* John Taylor Award
* Senator Keith Davey Award

In its first year in a Gold [[Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design|LEED]] Facility, North Toronto CI attained the EcoSchools Gold Certification. In 2018, the school was upgraded to EcoSchools Platinum Certification.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.tdsb.on.ca/ecoschools/Home/Certified-EcoSchools|title=Certified EcoSchools|website=www.tdsb.on.ca|access-date=2019-08-02}}</ref>

==Notable alumni==
* [[Mike Hoecht]] — Canadian-born American football defensive tackle for the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League
*[[Malin Åkerman]] — Hollywood actress, attended NTCI during the mid-1990s
*[[Christie Blatchford]] — graduated 1970, newspaper columnist for ''[[National Post|The National Post]]''
*[[Dinah Christie]] — singer, comedian, and Canadian television personality; graduated 1961
*[[Joe Cressy]] — Canadian politician, graduated 2003<ref>{{Cite web|title=Alumni in the News – Joseph "Joe" Cressy ('03) {{!}} NTCI Foundation|url=https://ntci.on.ca/foundation/alumni-in-the-news-joseph-joe-cressy-03/|access-date=2021-12-30|website=ntci.on.ca}}</ref>
*[[David Cronenberg]] — filmmaker, graduated with an average of 80% or higher (Ontario Scholar Status)<ref name="Allinson">{{cite web|url=http://archive.sensesofcinema.com/contents/directors/02/cronenberg.html|title=David Cronenberg|first=Ashley|last=Allinson|publisher=Senses of Cinema|access-date=2006-08-08|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081212152106/http://archive.sensesofcinema.com/contents/directors/02/cronenberg.html|archive-date=2008-12-12|url-status=dead}}</ref>
*[[Jim Cuddy]] — member of [[Blue Rodeo]]; member of the NTCI football team
*[[Keith Davey]] — member, [[Order of Canada]], former [[Canadian Football League]] (CFL) commissioner, former [[Senate of Canada|Canadian Senator]]
*[[Tom Europe]] — CFL player (also attended [[Northern Secondary School (Toronto)|Northern Secondary School]])
*[[Megan Follows]] — graduated 1986, actress, ''[[Anne of Green Gables (1985 film)|Anne of Green Gables]]''
*[[Camilla Gibb]] — attended 1982-1986, winner, 2000 [[City of Toronto Book Award]]
*[[Alice Glass]] — lead singer of [[Crystal Castles (band)|Crystal Castles]], left in 2003
*[[Ryan Hinds (Canadian football)|Ryan Hinds]] — DB for the [[Hamilton Tiger Cats]]
*[[Karl Jaffary]] — former municipal politician
*[[Rebecca Jenkins]] — actress and singer
*[[Shaf Keshavjee]] — global leader in lung transplants and thoracic surgery
*[[Greg Keelor]] — member of [[Blue Rodeo]], member of NTCI football
*[[Jennifer Lanthier]] — children's author
*[[Henry Lau]] — singer, attended NTCI in grade 9; ex-member of South Korean boy band [[Super Junior-M]]
*[[Dan Levy (TV personality)|Dan Levy]] — television host, writer, and actor
*[[Doug Lewis (politician)|Doug Lewis]] — graduated 1957, held several cabinet posts in the Mulroney government
*[[Eric Lindros]] — former NHL player
*[[Victor Ling]] — officer, [[Order of Canada]], cancer researcher; graduated 1962
*[[Milosh]] — electronic musician
*[[Ken Money]] — graduated 1948, scientist and athlete
*[[Nash the Slash]] — musician<ref name="Gordon">{{cite web|url=http://us.geocities.com/gordoncc134/postcitynashtheslash.html|title=Unknown|first=Cameron|last=Gordon|publisher=The Village Post|access-date=2006-08-18|archive-url=https://archive.today/20091025083540/http://us.geocities.com/gordoncc134/postcitynashtheslash.html|url-status=dead|archive-date=2009-10-25}}</ref>
*[[Roger Neilson]] — graduated 1951, coach, [[National Hockey League]] (NHL)
*[[Eric Pacey]] — National Lacrosse League player, former Toronto Rock player, attended North Toronto for 4 years during the 90's
*[[Saša Petricic]] — graduated 1982, reporter, [[CBC News]]
*[[Keanu Reeves]] — actor, attended NTCI for grade nine<ref name="Weisblott">{{cite news|url=http://www.eye.net/eye/issue/issue_07.10.97/music/cover.php|title=Keanu's speed:Tracing the steps of our Toronto homeboy|first=Marc|last=Weisblott|publisher=Eye Weekly|date=1997-07-10|access-date=2006-08-08|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071219182405/http://www.eye.net/eye/issue/issue_07.10.97/music/cover.php|archive-date=2007-12-19}}</ref>
*[[Dave Sapunjis]] — graduated 1986, CFL player (Calgary), [[Grey Cup Most Valuable Player|Grey Cup Most Valuable Canadian]] 1991, 1992, 1995
*[[Brit Selby]] (faculty) — former NHL player and [[Calder Memorial Trophy]] winner for the league's top rookie as a member of the Toronto Maple Leafs in 1965–1966, taught history classes at the school
*[[Keith Spicer]] — graduated 1952, first [[Official Languages Commissioner]] appointed in [[Canada]], former [[Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission]] chairman, former editor of the [[Ottawa Citizen]]
*[[Amanda Tapping]] — actress and producer, class of 1984
*[[Bill Watters]] — staff 1966–1970, assistant president of the [[Toronto Maple Leafs]] and owner of the [[Toronto Rock]]
*[[Howard P. Whidden]] (1871-1952) — NTCI football team, 6th Chancellor at McMaster, has a residence hall named after him; [[House of Commons of Canada]] for four years
*[[Vassy Kapelos]] — graduated 2000, Canadian political journalist, [[CTV News]]<ref>{{Cite web |date=2021-09-21 |title=Veteran Political Journalist Vassy Kapelos ('00) Reflects n her Career, Time at NT |url=https://ntci.on.ca/foundation/veteran-political-journalist-vassy-kapelos-00-reflects-on-her-career-time-at-nt/#more-1313 |access-date=2022-11-09}}</ref>
*[[Eric Nesterenko]] (1933–2022) — NHL ice hockey centre for the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Chicago Black Hawks

== See also ==
* [[Education in Ontario]]
* [[List of secondary schools in Ontario]]


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{Reflist|30em}}


== External links ==
==External links==
* [http://www.ntci.on.ca/ NTCI school website]
* [https://www.northtorontoci.ca/ North Toronto Collegiate Institute]
* [http://robotics.ntci.on.ca/ Delta Tech NTCI Robotics]
* [http://www.tdsb.on.ca/Findyour/Schools.aspx?schno=5540 TDSB Profile]
* [http://www.ntfootball.ca/ North Toronto Norsemen Football website]
* [https://www.northtorontoci.ca/athletics/ North Toronto Norsemen Athletics]
* [http://www.tdsb.on.ca/ TDSB Toronto District School Board]
* [http://wholemap.com/map/area.php?area=NorthToronto&pin=WIKIPED-71 Location of the school, with photos and links to web sites related to the area]
* [http://wholemap.com/map/area.php?area=NorthToronto&pin=WIKIPED-71 Location of the school, with photos and links to web sites related to the area]
* Entries for the [http://www.acotoronto.ca//show_building.php?BuildingID=7699 Old Building] and the [http://www.acotoronto.ca//show_building.php?BuildingID=11139 New Building] on [http://www.acotoronto.ca//tobuilt_new_detailed.php TOBuilt]
{{Toronto High Schools}}


{{Toronto High Schools}}
{{Coord|43.708951|N|79.396729|W|region:CA-ON_type:landmark|display=title}}
{{Authority control}}


[[Category:Educational institutions established in 1910]]
[[Category:Educational institutions established in 1910]]
[[Category:High schools in Toronto]]
[[Category:High schools in Toronto]]
[[Category:Schools in the TDSB]]
[[Category:Schools in the TDSB]]
[[Category:1910 establishments in Ontario]]

Latest revision as of 02:45, 17 December 2024

North Toronto Collegiate Institute
Address
Map
17 Broadway Avenue

Yonge-Eglinton, Toronto
,
Ontario
,
M4P 1T7

Canada
Coordinates43°42′32″N 79°23′48″W / 43.708951°N 79.396729°W / 43.708951; -79.396729
Information
School typeHigh School
MottoLabor Omnia Vincit
(Work conquers all)
Founded1912
School boardToronto District School Board
(Toronto Board of Education)
SuperintendentRoni Felson[1]
Area trusteeShelley Laskin[2]
School number5540 / 930504
PrincipalJane Lee
Grades9-12
Enrolment1382 (2019-20[3])
LanguageEnglish
Colour(s)Red and Grey   
MascotNorseman
Team nameNorth Toronto Norsemen
Websitewww.northtorontoci.ca

North Toronto Collegiate Institute is a semestered, public high school institution with over 1,200[3] students located in North Toronto area of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The school is operated and governed by the Toronto District School Board.[4] From its founding until 1998, it was overseen by the Toronto Board of Education.

The school is located in Midtown Toronto in the Yonge and Eglinton neighbourhood. The majority of students come from the surrounding Chaplin estates, Lytton Park, Mount Pleasant, Davisville Village, Bayview Avenue, Moore Park, Lawrence Park, Broadway Avenue and St. Clair Avenue areas. All students have North Toronto C.I. as their home school.The closest TTC subway station is Eglinton station. Their motto is "Labor Omnia Vincit" which means Work conquers all.

North Toronto CI celebrated its 100th anniversary in May 2012.

History

[edit]

North Toronto High School was founded in 1910 and was traditionally housed in the North Toronto Town Hall. The original two-storey school building had five rooms, and was completed in 1912 (the same year that the town of North Toronto became part of the City of Toronto).[5] Later, the school was renovated in 1914 by Charles Hartnoll Bishop[6] to include a third storey and became the north side of the old building, once the south section was built.[7] Other additions included the 1956 math (east) wing, swimming pool, cafeteria and auditorium, as well as the science wing in 1966–1967.[7]

New building

[edit]
North Toronto Collegiate Institute's old building, the Roehampton Avenue entrance in July 2009.

In 2002, the North Toronto CI was one of the oldest buildings in the TDSB, and was in need of major repair. A planning process was undertaken to build a new school.[7] Due to a lack of available capital funding at the school board, a decision was taken in 2003 to seek private investment to augment funding committed by the TDSB. Subsequently, Tridel, a large Canadian condominium development corporation, bought 0.7 acres of land from the TDSB for $23 million.[8] Groundbreaking occurred November 21, 2007, a year after the project had originally been slated for completion. During construction, the school remained open to students because the new building was built on the location of the old sports field. The old building was later demolished and turned into a turf field and track.

Architectural aspects of the old building, Collegiate Gothic, were preserved in the new building's courtyard. Tridel built two condominiums, 24 (25 Broadway Ave) and 27 (70 Roehampton Ave) stories high.[9] The new school was opened in September 2010, and the condominiums and the school's new field October 2011. Its gymnasium and exercise room are located in the basement. The new four-storey building, which cost an estimated $52 million,[10] features a rooftop garden, equipped science labs, a full gymnasium, change rooms, exercise room, an underground parking lot, a cafeteria, and school-wide Wi-Fi.

Charity Week

[edit]

Each year, North Toronto CI runs Charity Week to raise money for a charitable foundation that is selected annually by all students. Money is raised through student-organized events, such as home-form booths and specialty shows. Charity Week is spearheaded by the two Student Council vice-presidents, who also lead the Charity Week Committee.

Year Amount Raised ($CAD) Charity
2007-2008 $40,000 Stephen Lewis Foundation
2008-2009 $40,000 Childhood Cancer Canada
2009-2010 $40,000 Not for Sale
2010-2011 $45,000 War Child Canada
2011-2012 $51,910 Spread the Net
2012-2013 $30,000 Blessings in a Backpack Canada
2013-2014 $30,000 Make-A-Wish Canada
2015-2016 $23,000 Ryan's Well Foundation
2016-2017 $12,000 The Maddie Project
2017-2018 $12,500 Horizons for Youth
2018-2019 $12,500 Forests Ontario

Sports

[edit]

North Toronto CI has 50 sports teams, in addition to multiple sports clubs and intramural leagues.[11] Sports teams are classified as "major" or "minor", depending on the commitment levels required by the team. Students are not allowed to join two major teams in one season.[12]

The North Toronto CI's boys' varsity ice hockey team won the TDSSA championship in 2012, for the first time since 1994 and 1952.[citation needed] The North Toronto CI's girls' field hockey team won the TDSSA championship in 2005, 2006, and 2008.[citation needed]

In the 2010/11, the North Toronto junior girls' basketball team won the City of Toronto championship.[citation needed] In 2005 and 2006, The TDSB Tier 2 senior boys' rugby league team won two championships after back-to-back undefeated seasons.[citation needed]

North Toronto varsity hockey team, TDSSAA City Champions 2012

On Tuesday, March 6, 2012, the North Toronto varsity boys hockey team won the TDSSAA City Championship and qualified for Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations in Peterborough, Ontario. This was North Toronto's first varsity hockey championship since 1952 and first ever OFSAA appearance.

Fall sports

[edit]
  • Basketball
  • Cross Country Running
  • Field Hockey
  • Golf
  • Tennis
  • Volleyball
  • Hockey
  • Soccer

Winter sports

[edit]
  • Archery
  • Alpine Skiing
  • Basketball
  • Snowboard Racing
  • Curling
  • Ice Hockey
  • Swimming
  • Volleyball
  • Badminton
  • Indoor Ultimate Frisbee

Spring sports

[edit]
  • Baseball
  • Volleyball
  • Rugby
  • Soccer
  • Softball
  • Table Tennis
  • Track & Field
  • Ultimate Frisbee

Clubs, councils, and publications

[edit]

Clubs

[edit]

North Toronto CI provides students with academic and special interest club opportunities.[13]

  • Aerospace & Rocketry Club
  • Anime Manga Club
  • Archery Club
  • Badminton Club
  • Business Club
  • Card Games Club
  • Chemistry Club
  • Chess Club
  • Classics Club
  • Computer Science Club
  • Bio Club
  • Debate Club
  • Drama Club
  • Economics and Finance Club
  • Esports Club
  • French Club
  • Gay Straight Alliance (GSA)
  • Model U.N. Club
  • Pingpong Club
  • Reach For The Top
  • Robotics Club - Team 820 DeltaTech
  • Salt and Light Club
  • Spanish Club
  • Stage Crew
  • Student Action Team
  • Tea Club
  • TEDx (independently organized TED event) Club

Councils

[edit]

North Toronto CI's Student Council is composed of democratically elected executive members and a general assembly. There are ten Student Council executive members, who meet weekly and are responsible for student advocacy, school assemblies, and club funding. The general assembly is made up of home-form representatives, who convene monthly with the executive in order to relay the concerns of students. The school's Music Council organizes fundraising events and other activities for music students, such as Music Carnival and the Charity Week Talent Show. The North Toronto Athletic Association (NTAA) meets weekly and organizes sports-related events, including all intramural leagues and the school's Red and Grey Day, an annual tradition that includes multiple sports games and home-form contests. The North Toronto Environmental Action Team (NEAT) is composed of an executive team and general members, who work towards creating an environmentally-friendly community. The council is also responsible for hosting the annual Earth Week activities. The Art Council is made up of an executive team and class representatives from each art class, who work on multiple events each year, including Soda Pop Shop. The presidents of Music Council, Art Council, NTAA, and NEAT also sit on the Student Council.[14]

  • Student Council
  • North Toronto Environmental Action Team (NEAT)
  • Music Council
  • North Toronto Athletic Association (NTAA)
  • Art Council

Publications

[edit]

The school has three publications, the school sponsored newspaper, Graffiti, the bi-weekly newsletter, the Red and Grey (also known as the RAG), and the yearbook, Pentagon. Graffiti is produced entirely by volunteers, while students studying Writer's Craft constitute the Red and Grey's staff and students in the Yearbook class constitute the Pentagon's staff.

Graffiti is North Toronto CI's award-winning newspaper. It was founded in 1981 and publishes four or five times each school year and also maintains a website. The publication is produced by over 30 student volunteers.[15] Graffiti has been recognized at the Toronto Star High School Journalism Awards for excellence in student journalism. Most recently in 2019, it won nine awards, including Best High School Newspaper - Over 15 Staff.[16]

Music program

[edit]

North Toronto CI is very well known for its music programs. The music program supports several musical ensembles.[17]

  • Junior Band
  • Junior Strings Ensemble
  • Symphonic Band
  • Senior Strings Ensemble
  • Marching Band
  • Stage Band
  • Symphony Orchestra
  • Chamber Strings Ensemble
  • Choral Ensemble
  • Men's Chorus
  • Chamber Choir
  • Concert Band
  • Pop Ensemble

The ensembles participate in various musical events and competitions, including the Kiwanis Music Festival, the Ontario Vocal Festival, the Ontario Strings Association Music Festival, and the Contemporary Music Showcase. The school puts on two major concerts each year. Fall Fare is in December and is a one night concert, while Maytime Melodies, an annual tradition dating back to 1946, is spread out over two nights. Students taking a music class are allowed to participate in or try out for any of these musical ensembles, provided they participate in the musical ensemble associated with their music class. In addition, the music department partners with the visual art department each year to host Soda Pop Shop, a one night showcase of student performers and artwork.[14]

North Toronto is one of the only high schools in the GTA with a performance Marching Band. The band practices weekly before school from September to November to prepare for its annual appearance in the Toronto and Markham Santa Claus Parades.[17]

Awards

[edit]

The School gives out yearly awards to recognize the best students in sports, academics, music, drama, and citizenship. Some notable awards include the following:

  • Sifton Trophy for School Citizenship
  • Kerr Trophy for Student Leadership
  • R.R.H. (Bud) Page Valedictory Prize
  • Governor General's Academic Medal
  • Sakhawalkar-Bhatt Citizenship Award
  • John Taylor Award
  • Senator Keith Davey Award

In its first year in a Gold LEED Facility, North Toronto CI attained the EcoSchools Gold Certification. In 2018, the school was upgraded to EcoSchools Platinum Certification.[18]

Notable alumni

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Toronto District School Board > About Us > Director of Education > Superintendent".
  2. ^ "Toronto District School Board".
  3. ^ a b "North Toronto's TDSB Facts and Figures page"
  4. ^ "North Toronto's TDSB Page"
  5. ^ Hardy, Edwin Austin (1950). Cochrane, Honora M. (ed.). Centennial Story: The Board of Education for the City of Toronto 1850-1950. Toronto, ON: Thomas Nelson & Sons (Canada) Limited.
  6. ^ "Bishop, Charles Hartnoll | Biographical Dictionary of Architects in Canada".
  7. ^ a b c "The New North Toronto – North Toronto Collegiate Institute".
  8. ^ https://www.thestar.com/article/857055--new-north-toronto-collegiate-opens-sharing-space-with-condo-towers The Toronto Star, 4 December 2011
  9. ^ http://urbantoronto.ca/news/2011/10/completion-republic-yonge-eglinton Urban Toronto, 4 December 2011
  10. ^ "New North Toronto Collegiate opens, sharing space with condo towers". 5 September 2010.
  11. ^ "North Toronto CI : Sports Teams"
  12. ^ North Toronto Collegiate Institute School Agenda. 2018.
  13. ^ "NTCI Clubs". North Toronto Collegiate Institute. Retrieved 23 October 2017.
  14. ^ a b North Toronto Collegiate Institute Student Agenda. 2018.
  15. ^ "Home". NTCI Graffiti. Retrieved 2019-08-02.
  16. ^ "'We have more power than we think': High school journalists feted at awards ceremony | The Star". thestar.com. 27 May 2019. Retrieved 2019-08-02.
  17. ^ a b "North Toronto CI : Department : Music"
  18. ^ "Certified EcoSchools". www.tdsb.on.ca. Retrieved 2019-08-02.
  19. ^ "Alumni in the News – Joseph "Joe" Cressy ('03) | NTCI Foundation". ntci.on.ca. Retrieved 2021-12-30.
  20. ^ Allinson, Ashley. "David Cronenberg". Senses of Cinema. Archived from the original on 2008-12-12. Retrieved 2006-08-08.
  21. ^ Gordon, Cameron. "Unknown". The Village Post. Archived from the original on 2009-10-25. Retrieved 2006-08-18.
  22. ^ Weisblott, Marc (1997-07-10). "Keanu's speed:Tracing the steps of our Toronto homeboy". Eye Weekly. Archived from the original on 2007-12-19. Retrieved 2006-08-08.
  23. ^ "Veteran Political Journalist Vassy Kapelos ('00) Reflects n her Career, Time at NT". 2021-09-21. Retrieved 2022-11-09.
[edit]
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