the region to establish such a program; that same year, Birchmount Park Collegiate Institute in Scarborough had established the Scarborough Centre for Exceptional Athletes. By 1992, other schools in the YRDSB operating a talented athlete program were Markham District High School, Thornhill Secondary School, and Thornlea Secondary School. Clubs King City Secondary School has a number of clubs for its students to join. Each club is formed by teachers who take their own time to give to the students, usually at lunch and sometimes after school, or even out of school. Green Team Yearbook Club The LA Page Turners (Book club) ESP Gay–straight alliance Science Olympics Chess Club Model UN Slam Poetry Band Student Council ROC-King Robotics Computer Science Astronomy Dungeons and Dragons Association Alumni George Papandreou graduated from King City Secondary School in 1970, which he attended only in his final year of secondary education. He served as Prime Minister of Greece, is the son and grandson of former Greek prime ministers, and was the Foreign Minister of Greece from 1999 to 2004. He was the leader of the Panhellenic Socialist Movement (PASOK) from 2004 to 2012. Rasmus Lerdorf, original author of the PHP programming language, graduated from KCSS in 1988 and was an Ontario Scholar. Rick Hampton, a retired NHL hockey player, graduated from KCSS in 1975. Keith Glass, founded the country and bluegrass band Prairie Oyster in 1974, graduated from KCSS in 1972. Jeff O'Neill, a retired NHL hockey player, graduated from KCSS in the mid-1990s. Marc Costanzo, a record producer, artist, musician and songwriter graduated from KCSS in the early 1990s. Rosie MacLennan, Canadian trampoline gymnast and Olympic gold medalist for Canada at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, England where she won in the individual event. Graduated from KCSS in 2006. Nick Shortill CFL Linebacker and McMaster University Alumni, attended and graduated from KCSS in 2010 The KCSS Alumni Association has organized school reunions quinquennially (every five years) since 1986, and has presented a student from each graduating class with a bursary of $300 since 1988. In 2002, it established a "Case of Distinction" to honour former students who have made outstanding contributions or achievements locally, nationally, or internationally. Film The 1995 movie To Die For had a number of scenes shot at King City Secondary School. KCSS appeared as Little Hope High School in the movie. One scene featured what is now a French