What is this website?
This is an unofficial alumni Web site for grads of Wagar High School in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

What can see here if I browse for ten minutes?
You can check to see if your old classmates posted their biography, e-mail address or photo here. You'll need to register (it's free) and then log in (it's easy). Start here. You can also read what people are writing in the discussion forum. There's other stuff too. Use the links under the masthead.

Do I have to pay to use this website?
No. It's free.

Who runs this website?
Darryl Levine, class of 1991.

Do you get paid or something?
Sadly, no. This is all done in my spare time and mostly on my dime. However, some generous grads have put some money in the jar. See the donors list.

When did your start the website?
I started a much more low-tech version of the website in 1999 for my graduating year. Eventually it grew to what you see today.

Does the school know about it?
Wagar High School officially closed in spring 2005. Before it closed, the administration knew about it and thought it was neat. The English Montreal School Board (the new PSBGM) knows about it and approves.

How many people visit the website each week?
It varies. But there are between 500 and 1,000 unique visits each week. If you visit once a day today, tomorrow and the next day that is considered three unique visits.

Wow. That's a lot of people. Can I advertise here to reach the visitors here?
Sure. Contact me and we can add a banner ad or something:

Can you help me organize a reunion?
Not really. But I can help you publicize it on the website. There is a reunions pages where I list all upcoming (and past).

What's the difference between Classmates.com and this website?
Classmates.com lists alumni from thousands of schools around the world. This website only lists alumni from Wagar. Also they charge you to view information from fellow alumni. This website is free to use. (Not surprisingly, they make much more money that me.)

I used pressure-treated wood but I still have expensive water damage. Why?
Even pressure-treated wood needs protection. Next time, use Thompson's Water Seal.