this issue The Donor Report

trinityTRINITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE Fall 2012

steps ahead Tanya Heath couldn’t find her ideal shoe, so she invented it

Plus: entrepreneurial alumni spills secrets, struggles and successes provost’smessage

A Special Space Within These Walls

Strachan Hall is our special space. The heart of Trinity, Strachan not Men of College. But it is the capacity for the College to make such Hall is a place where relationships of many kinds, have begun (and connections that interests me most. sometimes ended) during many memorable and different (not to Further improvements are in prospect. The blue strip that runs mention many forgettable and indifferent) meals and meetings. It is along the wainscoting around the newly refurbished Strachan Hall a place that is so much more than the sum of its hammer-beamed has seemed to some to be crying out for an inscription, and thanks splendour, historic tapestry and carvings and stained-glass windows, to an anonymous donor, there will be one soon. I gather that one which in their faded glory remind us all of what was and what might was originally envisioned, but abandoned when a text could not be be. It’s our place, which we approach fresh, leave ripened, and to agreed upon, and so we face a challenge finding something suitable. which we are glad to return. Our special space. Perhaps the best suggestion so far involves selecting a quotation from In restoring Strachan Hall and upgrading the kitchens and servery, the voluminous works of Bishop Strachan himself. The search is on! the College took on a huge project, for which the significant finan- A cursory glance at his poetry reveals the following: “Thus wisdom cial support of the current students, who voted to kick in a big part great sound learning e’er insures / and through our lives much real of that, was absolutely crucial. Crucial too, the grinding day-to-day bliss procures. / The passions it restrains and guides to truth, / to vir- managerial work and determination of our bursar, Geoff Seaborn, tue prompts, and calms e’en giddy youth.” and our buildings manager, Tim Connelly, to get it done without I have been asked more than once, albeit with tongue in cheek, compromising cost or quality for the sake of speed, and the good what weird language(s) I would endorse, but, while pointing out advice from (among others) our own Bill Greer ’47. The result is politely that we already have Latin, Greek, Hebrew and (of course!) spectacular: brighter, cleaner, clearer. Strachan Hall will be a special Middle High German in the stained-glass windows, I would actually space for generations to come. favour English. Not necessarily Modern English, obviously; for years It is only right that as we reinvigorate and rededicate our past, we I have been moved by the wise words of King Alfred the Great, who celebrate it. First, the students: after placing a board outside Strachan was Bertie’s ancestor from long before that unpleasantness with the Hall listing all the names of former Student Heads, we are now inau- French in 1066: Ure ieldran, ða ðe ðas stowa ær hioldon, hie lufodon gurating a Donor Wall opposite the Trinity Porters’ Lodge to cele- wisdom ond ðurh ðone hie begeaton welan ond us læfdon. Her mon brate those who have made a major contribution to the College. It is a mæg giet gesion hiora swæð (Our predecessors, who held these places wonderful, inspirational and humbling list, containing the names of previously, loved wisdom, and because of it they understood what great friends of the College going back to its foundation. It is extraor- wealth really was, and that is what they left to us. Here, we can see dinary to think that our earliest benefactors included not only the their traces still). future King Edward VII, who came to Canada as the first heir to the But after my own two probably unacceptable attempts, I do invite throne to visit North America, but the Duke of Wellington (whose everyone to send me suggestions for what might be a suitable text, money one would think would have gone to Waterloo). We can all and guarantee that I will consult widely on a winner. After the com-

find personal peers and parallels in this fine list. My own connection petition, a prize will be awarded – or, as we say within these walls: Jeff kirk P hotography: with the (then) future King George VI particularly tickles me. Bertie, Met’ agona stephanos! as he was then called, transferred while still an undergraduate from Oxford to Cambridge, and when I did the same myself, in reverse and for quite different reasons, I was told he was my most recent pre- decessor. I guess we both ended up with Oxfam degrees. There the ANDY ORCHARD parallel ends, but it is Trinity that links us, even if we are both, alas, Provost and Vice-Chancellor

2 trinity alumni magazine trinityfall 2012 Volume 49 Number 3

Features 8 Modes of commitment As Dean of Arts, Derek Allen enriched students’ academic experience at Trinity By Vanmala Subramaniam ’09

12 practical application Four trin alumni score an exclusive shot to build tech start-ups By Vanmala Subramaniam ’09

18 Heel healer Tanya Heath’s invention puts an end to the dreaded shoe switch. By Caitlin Agnew ’06 22 Rules for radicals Jim Balsillie believes entrepreneurship is an exercise in revolution By Haley Cullingham 25 Donor Report Helping to sustain Trinity as a college of distinction

Departments 12 4 Nota bene Dispatches from campus 44 Class notes News from classmates Published three times a year by Trinity College, Editor: Lisa Paul; [email protected] near and far University of Toronto, 6 Hoskin Avenue, Editorial Co-ordinator: Jill Rooksby Toronto, M5S 1H8 Art Direction and Design: Fresh Art & Design Inc. Office of Development andA lumni Affairs Cover Photography: Daniel Ehrenworth 47 Calendar Phone: 416-978-2651; Fax: 416-971-3193 Publications Mail Agreement 40010503 E-mail: [email protected] Things to see, hear and do www.trinity.utoronto.ca Trinity is sent to 14,000 alumni, parents, friends in the coming months and associates of the College. Trinity College complies with the Ontario Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. We protect your personal information and do not rent or sell our mailing list. If you do not wish to receive the magazine or wish only to receive it electronically, please contact us. notabene dispatches from Campus hotography: Jeff K irk P hotography:

Meet the New Vice-Provost and Dean of Arts

Dr. Michael Ratcliffe, Trinity College’s newly appointed Vice-Provost Immunology meetings and the International Congress of Immunology. and Dean of Arts, says the most satisfying part of his career thus far In his new position as Vice-Provost and Dean of Arts, he says he has been watching the Immunology Department at the University of hopes to explore the development of new courses and programs, this Toronto develop. time at a university level. Coming from a man who sits on the International Union of “I have always had an interest in developing programs that Immunological Societies Council and who has been president of the encourage students to think, rather than simply learn,” Ratcliffe Canadian Society for Immunology and the Canadian Federation of says. In fact, reflective students are part of the reason he was drawn Biological Societies, that’s quite an endorsement. to Trinity in the first place. Ratcliffe was appointed Professor and Chair of the Department of “I don’t think I have ever encountered a more intelligent, engaged Immunology at U of T in 2001, and since then, the department has and outgoing group of students. They really are exceptional,” he says, grown impressively. During that year, he also became Senior Scientist adding that equally important are “a group of outstanding colleagues of Molecular and Cell Biology at Sunnybrook Health and Sciences at the faculty level, both those directly engaged in the teaching Centre, and as if those positions haven’t kept him busy enough, programs at Trinity and those who are members of the broader he has been heavily involved in the annual Canadian Society for Fellowship of the College.”

4 trinity alumni magazine The Rewards of Service A Provost Restored As Carolyn Kearns ’72 enters her second (and final) term as Chair of Trinity’s Board of Trustees, she reflects on the past as a particularly exciting time to have been a part of Trinity’s governance. “The board has been steadily evolving and strengthening its responsibilities” she says. In the past five years, the board has focused on raising funds for the College and developing a strategic plan to maintain Trinity’s high level of performance. Now, Kearns feels it’s time to concentrate on governance and to “make sure that the board and its committees are operating in a way that not only gives guidance and direction, but also creates an environment where

people with energy, ideas and commitment will find fulfillment.” Dragan Janko v i c ‘12 P hotography: Currently, the board is preparing to launch a governance report that Kearns says will show what it does well, and point out areas that need The Trinity College Art Committee does a great strengthening. She hopes the report will also be useful in helping board job of looking after our art collection and has had members determine how to use their time most effectively to create a most of the paintings cleaned several times over valuable experience for themselves and other members. the course of many years. Still, somehow Provost Though Kearns has been on the board for the past six years and Welch escaped notice. The Rev. Edward A. Welch served on many committees (including chairing the board’s strategic (1860-1932) was professor of divinity and third committee and working as a representative for St. Hilda’s College), provost and vice-chancellor of the College from she didn’t become actively involved until her daughter was attending 1895 to 1899. His portrait was painted by British- Trinity and she was asked if she would volunteer as a parent born Robert Allan Barr, who settled in Kingston, representative on the development committee. Ont., after the First World War. Years of accumu- “I realized then what a rewarding experience serving on the lated chimney and cigarette smoke had aged the board is,” she says. “Not only are we able to share our expertise former provost, but conservator Dragan Jankovic and knowledge, but we also receive a huge amount in return, in the ’12 spent a great deal of time on this portrait and stimulation the College and the students provide.” restored his youthful glow.

Changing of the Guard There are new faces at both the Registrar’s Office and the Office of is Kristen Moore. New to the Registrar’s Office but no stranger to the Dean of Students this fall. the Trinity community, Moore spent the past two years as Trinity’s Nelson De Melo has been appointed Registrar following the Assistant Dean of Students. Her former position is now taken by retirement of Dr. Bruce Bowden. De Melo began his career at Trin- Adam Hogan, a graduate of Brock University with an honours ity as a Registrarial Assistant and recently completed his master’s bachelor of arts in human geography. And Kristin Zulianello, degree in education at the University of Toronto. His work in the formerly Trinity’s Registrarial Assistant, has been promoted to Registrar’s Office for the past 15 years makes him admirably suited Assistant Registrar. to his new post. He assures that the Registrar’s Office will keep Registrarial Assistant Allison MacDonald, Registrarial Clerk its “open-door, drop-in policy” and will continue to improve its Whitney McKnight, and Assistant to the Dean of Students Kiran services for students. Sahota, are all new to Trinity but have already proved themselves Stepping into De Melo’s former position as Associate Registrar to be great assets to the team.

Fall 2012 5 notabene Dispatches from campus

Honorary Degree Recipients Provost Emeritus Robert H. Painter and Elizabeth Wilson ’65 each received a Doctor of Sacred Letters at this year’s Matriculation and Convocation ceremony, held on Sept. 5. Provost Emeritus for Trinity College, professor emeritus of biochemistry at the University of Toronto and Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry, Painter has given lifelong service to the field of life sciences. He is also a devoted supporter of the College’s Immunology program and, together with his wife, Dorothea, the Trinity College Dramatic Society. Wilson, a political science graduate of the College and former Chair of the Board of Trustees, served as the University of Toronto’s Director of Development, spearheading its Breakthrough Campaign, which raised well in excess of its $100-million objective, setting a

new standard for the campaigns that followed. Most recently, her S asha N i v eole P hotography: ingenuity and leadership skills have been instrumental in developing Elizabeth Wilson, Elaine Fantham and Robert H. Painter. a consulting firm that benefits arts and non-profit organizations. the ceremony. A professor of classics at the University of Toronto, Giger “To have been honoured in this way was a special pleasure,” Professor Emerita of Latin at Princeton University, and President of she says, pointing out that, paradoxically, “the more one gives to the American Philological Association, Fantham has dedicated herself a cause or organization, the more one receives; that is the to classical studies for the past 60 years, teaching Latin literature as essence of volunteerism.” a fellow of Trinity for almost 20 years and eventually being invited to Elaine Fantham was appointed an Honorary Fellow of the College at Princeton, where she was Chair of Latin for 14 years.

Outstanding Scholars

institution in Canada. Paul Stevens is Professor and Canada Provost Orchard is one of the most Research Chair in Early Modern Lit- renowned scholars of Anglo-Saxon, Norse erature and Culture at the University and Celtic languages and literatures in the of Toronto. Former president of the world. Born in London, England, he taught Milton Society of America, one of his those languages at Cambridge for nine latest publications, “Literary Studies and years before being appointed Professor of the Turn to Religion: Milton reading hotography: Jeff kirk P hotography: English and Medieval Studies and Director Badiou,” in the journal Religion and Provost Andy Orchard and Trinity Fellow of the Centre for Medieval Studies at U of Literature (Fall 2012), won the Canadian Paul Stevens recently joined the distin- T. Provost Orchard was recently appointed Society for Renaissance Studies’ 2011 guished ranks of the Royal Society of to a second five-year term leading the Col- Montaigne Prize. Canada, which recognizes the top schol- lege, and comments that “Paul Stevens is “I’m delighted with this honour,” says ars, artists and scientists in the country. one of our most distinguished Fellows, and Stevens. “Especially since I’ll be inducted Of the 71 new fellows elected to the RSC a fine fellow in general: I am glad that the into the Royal Society at the same time as this year, 17 are from the University of Royal Society has recognized his quality, my friend and much-admired colleague, Toronto, the largest number from any and proud to stand alongside him always.” Andy Orchard.”

6 trinity alumni magazine Arbor Awards Celebrating a Classic The Arbor Awards honour alumni who serve the This year marks the 350th anniversary of the classic 1662 University of Toronto either directly or through Book of Common Prayer, the 50th anniversary of the Canadian Book their constituency. of Common Prayer, and the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II. Each year, Trinity is asked to designate up In celebration, the John W. Graham Library is holding a one-of-a-kind to five recipients for the award who have given exhibit in the Saunderson Rare Books Room. outstanding service to the College. This year’s The first Book of Common Prayer, largely the work of Thomas list of winners includes Trinity grads John C. Cranmer and based on the various Latin service books formerly in use Bonnycastle ’57, George Butterfield ’61, Kathleen in England, was ordered to be used throughout the realm in 1549 Girvin ’69, Eric Jackman ’57, James Loucks ’56, during the reign of Edward VI. Though revisions were made in 1552, Andrew McFarlane ’93 and Arthur Scace ’60. 1559 and 1636, it is the 1662 Book of Common Prayer from the reign of Charles II that has endured as a unifying force for more than three centuries in the Anglican Communion, even as “contemporary” alternatives have been authorized for use alongside it. More than a contribution to religious literature, the Book of Alumni choosing Common Prayer was the cause of much controversy at the time it tomorrow’s leaders appeared. Written in English, it revolutionized worship and society by more than top grades making the text accessible for the first time to the common people. Trinity is known for excellence, and In fact, the book was so influential that many passages from it have our admissions process is the first step become a familiar part of the English language. in ensuring that tradition continues. “The Graham Library enjoys an extensive collection of important In addition to presenting some of the strongest entrance averages in the country, editions of the Book of Common Prayer, many donated by graduates our applicants must also complete an or friends of the College,” says head librarian Linda Corman, “from admissions profile that demonstrates an ‘official’ edition of the Canadian 1962 version that belonged to creativity and a strong commitment to academics and extracurricular activities. John Webb Graham, for whom the Library is named, to John Stra- The profile allows us to select students chan’s copy of an unusual Hebrew edition.” who will benefit from, and contribute greatly to, the Trinity community.

The profile process is part of the reason why we have the best students and alumni. You were chosen because you were one of the best, and now we need you to help us continue this tradition of excellence. 1. Student profiles are submitted to readers online. You can read and grade them from anywhere in the world. 2. Readers are alumni, faculty, staff and senior students. 3. Little time = large impact. In only a few hours, you can help shape the future of the College.

For further information, or to indicate your interest in reading profiles, please contact Kristen Moore, Associate Registrar, at [email protected] or 416-946-8754. hotography: Jeff K irk P hotography:

Fall 2012 7

modes of commitment As Dean of Arts, Derek Allen enriched students’ academic experience at Trinity

By Vanmala Subramaniam ’09

Professor Derek Allen’s Modes of Reasoning course was always a favourite with the pre-law set. The focus on informal logic – the logic of ordinary- language argument – appealed to those who hoped to make a career out of winning arguments. The course helped make Allen a well-known figure at Trinity, but his list of accomplishments is much longer than simply being a popular and respected prof. This summer, Allen retired as Vice-Provost and Dean of Arts of the College. He started teaching at the University of Toronto in 1973 as a Fel- low of Trinity and a member of the Department of Philosophy. In 1996, he became Dean of Arts. In that role, he led an expansion of the College’s core Arts and Science program to strengthen its academic role within the university at large. “I made it a priority to ensure that our program of Col- lege courses was of high quality,” he says. The goal was to distinguish Trin- ity from the university’s other colleges academically, and to offer students more courses within the College. Despite the success of this expansion, it did mean overcoming some obstacles along the way. “A key challenge was staffing,” says Allen. Ini- tially, a number of Trinity fellows taught in the program, but in most cases they did so on an “overload” basis, meaning that these courses were on top of the teaching they did in their home departments. To solve the problem, Trinity collaborated with other departments to sponsor certain first-year seminar courses that gave the College’s students enrolment priority. A second challenge was funding. Trinity had raised a College-course endowment of $160,000, but Allen needed more money to make his plans a reality. So, he negotiated an arrangement with the Faculty of Arts and Science to make the program eligible for funding through a faculty grant.

photography by Jeff Kirk

Fall 2012 9 Nelson De Melo, the College’s regis- trar, believes Allen was such an effective Dean of Arts because of his commitment to the students. “Everything he did, from policy development, to the creation and improvement of academic programs like Trinity One, to the development of aca- demic support services, was rooted in his desire to improve the academic experi- ence of Trinity’s students.” Provost Andy Orchard is effusive in his praise: “Derek Allen has been a simply superb Dean of Arts and Vice-Provost, and happily he will continue as a deeply admired instructor and mentor for students. The College is fortunate indeed to have had the benefit of his wisdom and stalwart service for so long. For me, Derek was a constant source of wise guidance, a sober brake on my wilder schemes, and a highly trusted colleague during the inevitable vicissitudes of College life: he treated this uppity young pup of a Provost with unswerving wry patience, and it was a very great privilege and pleasure to work with him.” Allen’s contributions also extended beyond the College. For four years, he was Principal of Principals (Chair and “Derek cared deeply about students: what representative of the St. George College they had to say, what their plans were, Principals’ group). He also chaired a U of T working group on admission scholar- and what the College could do to help ships and served on numerous Faculty of Arts and Science committees. For three them achieve their goals” years, he was the elected Chair of the Faculty’s chief governance body. Most of all, though, Allen is a great During Allen’s tenure, Trinity’s academic program in Arts and teacher. “Whenever it came up in my conversations with students, Science grew considerably. (He is quick to say, though, that this was they always raved about their personal interactions with Derek,” a team effort, not his alone.) In 1996-97, for example, the College says De Melo. “Derek cared deeply about students: what they had had just five courses open to first-year students. It now has 14. In to say, what their plans were, and what the College could do to help fact, since 1996-97, more than 1,700 Trinity students have taken a them achieve their goals.” first-year Trinity course. Allen backs that up, saying, “Among the experiences I valued Another accomplishment was the Trinity One Program. Originally most during my years as Dean of Arts were the many conversations the brainchild of then-provost Margaret MacMillan, it launched in I had with Trinity students about their aspirations, about decisions 2005-2006. MacMillan, Professor Robert Bothwell and Professor they faced.” Louis Pauly designed the program’s international relations stream, Given how much working with students means to him, it’s while Allen played a key role in creating the ethics stream. no surprise that Allen has won several awards for his teaching, That same year, the university established the Centre for Ethics. including, in 1995, a 3M National Teaching Fellowship, which Allen developed a plan for accommodating the Centre at Trinity, Maclean’s magazine has called “Canada’s most prestigious teaching an achievement he is particularly proud of. “The Centre has made award.” Fittingly, with his Vice-Provost and Dean of Arts duties an important contribution to Trinity’s Ethics, Society and Law pro- now behind him, he will continue teaching at Trinity while also gram,” he says. “In fact, the program is now almost the same size as teaching for his department. The administration may be losing the College’s major program in International Relations.” a leader, but at least students will continue to learn from him.

10 trinity alumni magazine The Trinity Difference Make an impact on the lives of students each and every day with your gift to the Trinity Fund, the College’s annual giving program. This fund supports our distinctive educational programs, high-quality servic- es, our exceptional library, and an inspiring architectural setting.

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Name Card number Address Expiry date City Name on card Province Postal Signature practical applications Four alumni score an exclusive shot to build tech start-ups

By Vanmala Subramaniam ’09

For years, Economics of Entrepreneurship has keting and events. “We want to create more been the University of Toronto’s most highly high-impact entrepreneurs in Canada.” rated undergraduate course. That success is Participants work with mentors from the busi- part of what motivated Professor Reza Satchu ness community on a regular basis and market and co-founders Claudia Hepburn, Tim Hodg- their start-ups to venture capitalists. (Donations son and Ajay Agrawal to create The Next 36, from some of Canada’s top corporate leaders, a leadership program for a new generation of including Rogers CEO Nadir Mohamed, pay the entrepreneurs. Despite hundreds of applica- $25,000 tuition.) The program pushes students tions, only 36 students make it through the rig- out of the comfort zone they may have been orous selection process. Working in teams, they accustomed to in the regular university environ- invent, launch and sell an application or service ment and thrusts them into the working world, for smartphones and tablets. “When we talk challenging them to create a successful business about the long-term vision for the program, in just nine months. we talk about pushing the needle on Canadian Here are the stories of four Trinity College stu- prosperity,” says Jon French, director of mar- dents who took part in the exclusive program.

photography by geoff george

Fall 2012 13 Anthony Darcovich Accelerating the learning experience

For many young graduates, or soon-to-be graduates, the prospect of doing it on their own can seem daunting. But with a highly saturated job market in most major North American cities, being an entrepreneur is sometimes the only option. “I think it’s not something you need to wait until you’re 40 to do,” says Anthony Darcovich ’12, adding that the advantage of youth is more time to fail and start again. “At this point in my life, it’s actually fantastic to be able to do that.” This attitude – and his sense of knowing exactly what he wants to do – makes Darcovich unlike many people his age. After grad- uating from high school, he worked at a start-up investment- management firm as a junior associate. Then in university, he took a year off school and worked on his own student services company. Still, he had more to learn about running a success- ful business, and The Next 36 seemed the best option to get the experience he needed. “I thought the program would give me exactly what I wanted – honing those skills and interests that I already had.” The Next 36 was everything Darcovich was looking for. “The beautiful thing about this program is that it accelerates a lot of your learning experience in a short amount of time.” His team designed Row1 Sports, a mobile app that allows sports fans to interact with other sports fans while watching the same game. “The app enables you to predict what will happen in the game you’re watching, by chatting and sharing past scores. You basically input what you think is going to happen.” Despite the success of the project, Row1 Sports is no longer an active business, and Darcovich and his team aren’t planning to work on the venture full time. Instead, he has chosen to take some time off to decide on his next venture. “I think I’m going to mull it over for the next little while,” he says.

14 trinity alumni magazine Melinda Jacobs Out of the university bubble

Achievements are the last thing Melinda Jacobs ’12 is short of. The Gordon Cressy Student Leadership Award winner recently led a team making a documentary on Taiwan’s chaotic electoral politics and spent the summer of 2011 working for Social Capi- tal Partners, a non-profit social finance organization. But that doesn’t mean The Next 36 program was a breeze for her. “Actually, it was challenging,” admits Jacobs, who worked with Anthony Vaz designing a search tool to help parents find educational applications for their children. “My team ended up being the only team that dissolved our start-up venture during The Next 36. Part of it came down to alignment of schedules. We couldn’t commit to work together long enough to see the project to fruition.” She applied to The Next 36 because it was begging for female participants. “I found this embarrassing, but I was curious about why such a great entrepreneurial program was short of female applicants,” she says, adding that none of the 12 women in her cohort, including herself, had the technical expertise needed to design a mobile application. “That was a major challenge for me, but I think the women were as competitive as the men.” Jacobs applauds the program for successfully compressing learning into a unique environment. “Because we were build- ing a company using real-world capital, it was a classroom you couldn’t really find elsewhere.” The failure of her team’s project didn’t put her off working on her own tech start-up in future. “My experience was more positive than negative,” she says. “I definitely think I’m better trained than I was prior to the pro- gram. The great thing is they were clear in saying, we would like your individual talent, so go out there and do your thing.” ADD ONE LINE

Fall 2012 15 Anthony Vaz Real-world twists and nuances

Anthony Vaz ’12 is no stranger to challenges – or success. The finance and economics graduate and Dean’s List Scholar interned at Google and at Synergy Software Systems (a consulting firm in Dubai), as well as consulting for a local non-profit start-up, which won an achievement award from the mayor of Toronto’s office. When he took Reza Satchu’s course, he didn’t just enjoy it, he started to think a lot about entrepreneurship. “I looked at it as a career path, and not just something abstract and unattainable.” The Next 36 seemed like a great follow-up opportunity, he says. “And I’m always looking for a challenge.” For Vaz, two things distinguished The Next 36 from other programs. First, the participants get lots of exposure to the real business world through the partnership with top corporate fig- ures who act as mentors. “I started observing real-world twists and nuances while working on my project.” Second, he benefit- ted from the hands-on experience the program gave him. “We weren’t just talking about stuff like we did in the classroom, we were actually doing what we were talking about.” Vaz’s team chose to build a search tool for parents to find educa- tional apps for their children. It enabled users to search by category, sub-category and age. But there were some obstacles along the way. “In the traditional world of start-ups, you have an idea, then you look around to find a team you think would be suitable to put your idea into reality,” he says. “But in this case, we were given a team and no idea at all. So one of the main challenges for our team was the fact that we had four different visions for our project.” That proved to be an insurmountable hurdle, but instead of being disheartened, he remains optimistic about entrepreneurship – and is still keen on being challenged. “Despite the project not working out, I’m definitely planning to put what I learned to use in the future,” he says. “But I’m in the thinking stage right now.”

16 trinity alumni magazine Michael Murchison Chasing his dreams

Michael Murchison ’11 was less than halfway through his under- graduate degree in psychology when he decided to “change things up,” as he puts it. “I was really looking to find something else. And someplace else.” He travelled to New Zealand on an exchange, became involved in the local start-up scene, and finished in the Top 10 of a prestigious entrepreneurship contest sponsored by the country’s national bank. “So there I was, creating technology, and I realized it was something that I wanted to pursue.” That was a year and a half ago, but when he returned to Toronto, he wanted to be part of the Canadian start-up experience. The Next 36 program has been “amazing,” Murchison says, because it gave him the opportunity to work alongside top business and technology experts. “That can be uncomfortable, but it definitely pushes you.” His team invented Atlus, a mobile application for finding cafés, bars and restaurants that relies on high-quality recommenda- tions from people you trust. When you search for a restaurant, for example, the app shows you comments and reviews from your friends. “The last five years of social networking has been defined by the quantity of information that you care about in a shared space, all provided by people you care about. We decided to tap into that exact formula.” Murchison believes Canada needs more programs like The Next 36. “As a country, we’re at the tail end of America’s productivity curve, so you’ll notice fewer people creating more innovative value.” But he is counting on projects such as Atlus to change that. And it just might. The app has spawned a full-fledged company actively developing the product at an office in Toronto’s MaRS building. “I’m putting my heart into Atlus, full time. I hope it pays off for our team.” The Next 36 has already paid off for him: “The program essentially accelerated my career. It gave me the resources and the confidence to function in the real world.”

Fall 2012 17 heel healer Tanya Heath’s invention puts an end to the dreaded shoe switch

By Caitlin Agnew ’06

As a young professional in Paris, Tanya Heath ’93 was frustrated – but paradoxically inspired – during her daily commute. In 1996, she owned a rich chocolate-coloured suit, with the perfect pair of shoes to match, but getting to work in the morning required comfortable walking shoes before switching into the matching – and inevitably higher-heeled pair – once she arrived at her office. With a hectic schedule and a lot of running around to do, the self-described perfectionist and now mother of three hated compromising her well-planned appearance. She was extremely dissatisfied with her shoes. “I think a lot of us do the shoe switch,” she says over the phone from her Pari- sian home. “Having to put on ugly flats or low heels for the metro or walking to meetings completely undermined my notion of a smart presentation.” The energetic and outspoken brunette tried everything – from stilettos to slingbacks, pumps to platforms –­ but couldn’t find a single pair of heels that she could comfort- ably spend her entire day in. Instead of sentencing her pieds to a lifetime in loafers, in 2009 she finally decided to become an entrepreneur and set about creating the first multi-height shoe with removable and changeable heels.

photography by daniel ehrenworth

18 trinity alumni magazine

Born and raised in Ottawa, some with experience working for Heath moved to Toronto in 1989 top French fashion houses such as to study international relations at Lanvin and Maison Martin Mar- Trinity College. One of her earli- giela – and upwards of $700,000 est memories of life on campus spent developing samples, she was her first-year Lit Debate. “I’ll finally had her eureka moment. never forget that extreme jolt of “When I tried on the shoe and stress –­ and real possibility of pub- stood up and everything worked, lic humiliation,” she says with a it was riveting!” she recalls. laugh. A member of the University The next steps for the Tanya of Toronto’s Varsity rowing team, Heath Paris brand include secur- she lived at St. Hilda’s for three ing capital to fund marketing years before moving off campus to and sales, increasing the num- a house in Cabbagetown. ber of styles in the collection, Following graduation, she and expanding globally, which returned to Ottawa, where she involves meetings with some of pursued graduate studies at Car- Canada’s top luxury department leton University while working as stores, many arranged by her a policy analyst at the Department Trinity classmates. Despite her of Foreign Affairs and Interna- global aspirations, she says “Can- tional Trade. That’s where she met ada is certainly where my heart is. her husband, Renaud Brimont, It might not be the biggest market and later the two of them moved in the world, but it’s definitely the to his native France, where she most important to me.” studied business before working as Still, a permanent base in a a management consultant. global fashion capital does have Living in Paris, Heath encoun- its advantages. Heath designs the tered scant support but plenty of shoes herself and says the Parisian criticism in the early stages of her runways, and ultimately Prada, business endeavours. “In France, are her chief sources of sartorial they think they’re encourag- When I tried on the shoe inspiration. The avant-garde Ital- ing you by telling you not to do “ ian label consistently creates the something,” she says. She had most talked-about shoe of the mulled over her shoe idea for and stood up season, like the flame-adorned years, but although the concept stilettos of Spring 2012 and the seemed simple enough – swap and everything worked, multi-tone creepers from the year lower, thicker heels for higher, before. Its creative director, Miuc- thinner ones without changing it was riveting” cia, was the subject of a recent shoes – bringing it to life proved exhibition at the Metropolitan daunting. Many of the people Museum of Art. Heath initially consulted insisted that it would never work. It’s With such inspiration, it’s not surprising that the Tanya one thing to create a working mechanism to release the heel Heath shoes feature abstract floral prints, mirrored disco-ball from the shoe, still another to design a release that isn’t visible, heels and eye-catching bright colours. All the shoes are made let alone make a shoe that is multi-height and beautiful. Other in France, and are available at stores in Belgium and England naysayers maintained that Heath, with no fashion background, as well as France, and through an e-shop on Heath’s website. To didn’t know enough about footwear to start her own label and date, they have received attention from German Vogue, French was destined for failure. Elle and U.K.-based Grazia. But the criticism and skepticism gave her an even greater Each new season, Heath continues to strive for the next level drive to succeed. “Bizarrely, that’s helpful too, because it pushes in her designs. “Until we can put as much intellectualism into you,” she says. “If I had been in Toronto, I don’t think my our shoes as a Prada, with at least as good a fit as a Prada but shoe would be as pretty as it is now because my friends would with our own artistic voice,” she says, “I won’t be completely have been more encouraging and less exacting.” After several happy.” Big shoes to fill, but Heath has already shown she’s up months, the input of 14 industrial engineers and designers – for a challenge.

Fall 2012 21 rules for radicals Jim Balsillie believes entrepreneurship is an exercise in revolution

By Haley Cullingham

BlackBerry service doesn’t extend to 75 degrees North, but that’s where Jim Balsil- lie ’84 goes every summer. “The Grand Canyon’s got nothing on the high Arctic,” says the former co-CEO of Research in Motion. As the only private-sector mem- ber of the UN Panel for Sustainability, his interest in climate change draws him to one of the world’s most vulnerable regions. Trekking from the boardroom to the “diverse and stunning topography” of the Northwest Passage suits an adventurer who believes the environmental crisis means the business world is poised on a precipice of extreme change, where true entrepreneurs will see great opportunity. Balsillie has seen dramatic changes in the business landscape – many of them inspired by RIM, the company he helped run for 20 years. To him, change does more than inspire adventurous business people: it defines them. “Entrepreneur- ship is an exercise in transformation or revolution,” he says, “so by definition, an entrepreneur is a form of radical.” After graduating from Trinity College, Balsillie wanted to combine conventional business training with emerging technology. In the early 1980s, many business people ignored the tech advancements that would revolutionize their industries. “Back then, the worst-paid people in the company were the software programmers and the IT people,” says Balsillie. “Now, they’re the highest-paid.”

photography by daniel ehrenworth

Fall 2012 23 Later, he went to Harvard Business School, and then found the starts to work, you just hold on for dear life.” That meant work- perfect place to put his ideas into practice. RIM, founded in 1984 ing 20 years without a real day off, a luxury Balsillie was looking by Mike Lazaridis and Douglas Fregin, had harnessed Mobitex forward to when he left RIM’s board of directors earlier this year. wireless communications technology. Used widely by police, the At the time, rumours suggested that he had pushed for a more military and first responders, it was ideal for transmitting short, radical strategy – one focused on RIM’s services platform rather urgent bursts of information. RIM believed the technology could than hardware – as the company took on behemoth competitors work for the corporate world, too. Balsillie invested in and joined Apple and Google. A rebel till the end. the company as co-chief executive officer in 1992. “It was an Balsillie speaks like a man who could give a rousing com- opportunity to rewrite business rules,” he says. “Because technol- mencement address as easily as he could order coffee, and ogy changes business structures.” The BlackBerry certainly did indeed, he offers advice for young entrepreneurs with the same that: debuting in 1999, it set the standard for corporate commu- enthusiasm he uses to describe sitting behind the starting block nications in the new century. for Usain Bolt’s historic hundred-mile run at the London 2012 Balsillie says he could choose 100 favourite moments from Olympics or his trips up North. those early years. “It was always a passionate game, not really A realistic attitude about the challenges of growing a $20-bil- worrying about tomorrow, swinging for today. And then when it lion company is essential, especially as the game has changed since his early days. “The romantic falling into jobs doesn’t quite happen as much as it used to,” he says. Cultivating a diverse world view is also more difficult now because the level of techni- cal expertise many jobs require limits the ability to explore those “Pay really close interests. He advises young people to surround themselves with peers who will motivate and challenge them to succeed. attention to the Trinity encouraged Balsillie to, in his words, “up my game.” Matriculating with people he admired, he learned to push him- environment you self. “It’s an aspirational peer group, it’s highly competitive, it’s highly accomplished.” put yourself in, He names several fellow alumni, including filmmaker Atom Egoyan, Harper’s chief of staff Nigel Wright and thought-provok- because it will ing journalist Malcolm Gladwell as peers who inspired him to shape you” strive for greater things. “You learn to dream big dreams,” he says. Though they’re all decorated experts in their fields, none are tech- nocrats; they’ve strengthened their skills by exploring other inter- ests. “Pay really close attention to the environment you put yourself in,” Balsillie advises, “because it will shape you.” This isn’t merely good corporate advice. “The existential drama is a battle between the promise of revolution and the fear of suc- cumbing to it. Of failing.” That is where the right situation can inspire the courage and ambition to succeed. “The narrative matters, the environment matters and, of course, your technical expertise matters,” he says, explaining that the narrative is the path an entrepreneur follows to achieve success. Focusing on that journey, and what can be learned from it, distracts from the fear of failure. Adaptation is essential to success in business, and Balsillie sees the climate crisis as a crucial challenge. He says the role of the entrepreneur is to capitalize on change, and there is a lot of that ahead, for himself and for international business. The dynamic state of the world presents “diverse and stunning” topography for entrepreneurs to explore. “What isn’t exciting and dramatic now? Everything is. The global financial architec- ture, global business environments, technology, communication, media, education, health care – everything. There’s tremendous opportunity and tremendous promise and tremendous change.” A perfect time, in other words, to start a revolution.

24 trinity alumni magazine Trinity College DONOR REPORT 2011–2012

Trinity College DONOR REPORT 2011–2012 Message from Terry Bisset & Andy Orchard

Trinity College is blessed with a generous extended family that demonstrates its unwavering support of the College year after year. The 2011-12 year was a wonderful example of the dedicated alumni and friends who provided sup- port to students and academics, to our spectacular Trinity campus, and to the many programs and activities that shape life at Trinity. It is our great privilege to thank you for your generosity and to honour you for all that you do for the College.

The names below represent far more than the $3 million in support we received this past year. Listed together in this report, your names speak to decades of involvement, for which we are grateful. We hope your connections to Trinity College will continue to bring you meaning and enjoyment as we continue together, with great pride, to invest in the students of Trinity in the year ahead.

Sally Beattie The Salterrae Society Ruth M. (Rolph) Bell ’56 Terry Bisset The Salterrae Society Jalynn H. Bennett ’66 John C. Bonnycastle ’57 Chair, Development Committee recognizes donors who have John ’55 & Margaret ’57 Catto made lifetime cumulative Donald W. Cockburn ’52 gifts of $100,000 or more. Margaret E. Cockshutt ’48 William J. Corcoran ’55 Miranda R. Davies ’63 Anonymous (6) W. Thomas Delworth & Ann ’57 & Pamela Osler Delworth ’61 Duncan ’52 Abraham Peter ’49 & Jane ’50 Dobell Derek Allen ’69 George A. Fierheller ’55 Marilyn ’65 & Charles ’62 Baillie Margaret ’82 & Jim Fleck Andy Orchard James C. Baillie ’59 J. E. Fordyce ’67 Provost & Vice-Chancellor James Balsillie ’84 Norman Fraser ’65

26 trinity alumni magazine Robin Fraser ’52 & Mary Ellen Hebb Victoria Matthews ’76 Michael ’68 & Sheila ’68 Royce William Waters John ’57 & Mary ’58 Goodwin R. Peter ’73 & William ’56 & Colin Williams William C. ’61 & Catherine ’63 Virginia ’74 McLaughlin Meredith Saunderson Michael H. Wilson ’59 Graham Peter & Melanie Munk Wes Scott ’68 Mohammad Al Zaibak Marylo Graham ’52 David ’65 & Victor M. Seabrook ’51 Adam H. Zimmerman ’50 Douglas ’59 & Ruth ’63 Grant Mary (Bosworth) ’75 Neelands Robert & Jessica ’45 Shelley Bickell Foundation Mary B. ’78 & Desmond Neill Patricia J.S. (Hand) Simpson ’56 Cosma International Group Graham Hallward Hilary V. Nicholls ’59 Stephen ’61 & Jessie Ball duPont Fund William B. ’53 & John Osborne Graham ’49 Jane ’61 Smith The Henry White Kinnear Foundation Patricia ’54 Harris Raymond S. G. Pryke ’51 Colleen Stanley ’49 Friends of the Trinity College Library William L. B. Heath ’50 Thomas Rahilly ’66 & Mary B. Stedman ’44 Kresge Foundation William B. G. Humphries ’66 Jean Fraser ’70 Martha J. Tory ’76 Samuel W. Stedman Foundation Frederic (Eric) L. R. Jackman ’57 Flavia C. Redelmeier ’48 Nicola Tory ’85 St. Philip the Apostle Church John B. Lawson ’48 Loretta Rogers William Turner The William and George ’82 & Donald M. Ross ’54 Guy ’55 & Sandra ’55 Upjohn Nona Heaslip Foundation Leanne Lewis Gary William Ross ’69 Deborah Vernon Whiteside Foundation Individuals listed contributed $100 or more between May 1, 2011 and April 30, 2012 Fall 2012 27 Donor Report 2011–2012

John A. Beament ’49 Terry A. Bisset ’66 J. Bruce Langstaff The Trinity Fund David ’64 & Debby Beatty James Booth ’90 & Margaret S. Large-Cardoso ’39 The Trinity Fund is the Margaret H. Bedell ’44 Mary-Lynn Fulton ’90 Alan D. Latta Shirley A. Byrne ’52 Cynthia Bracewell John B. Lawson ’48 College’s annual giving Graham B. R. Collis ’82 Helen Pepall Bradfield ’60 Mary M. B. D. Lewis ’95 program. Gifts to the Trinity Edward Crawford ’48 Roderick Brinckman ’58 David C. W. Macdonald ’77 Fund are used to strengthen John D. Cuddy ’67 Michael ’66 & Patricia ’66 Bronskill Adrian & Donald S. ’52 Macdonald Peter ’49 & Jane ’50 Dobell Daniel Brunet Dorothy M. Macdonald ’60 academic programs, to D. P. Mary Eliot John Carruthers ’81 & Gillian MacKay Graham ’76 enhance student services Mary E. Finlay ’72 S. Mendes de Franca ’83 George I. Main ’86 J. E. Fordyce ’67 Richard N. K. Chong ’93 Timothy C. Marc ’85 and the library, and to Joseph W. Foster ’77 Rufus Churcher Christopher J. Matthews ’81 preserve the architectural John F. Futhey ’59 Stephen R. Clarke ’68 & Tamara A. Mawhinney ’87 Heather V. Gibson ’73 Elizabeth Black ’70 Ivan ’65 & Harriet McFarlane beauty of the campus. Julie Frances Gilmour ’92 The Right Honourable Lance E. McIntosh ’74 William B. Hanna ’58 Adrienne Clarkson ’60 Michael ’55 & Jeryn ’55 McKeown William B. ’53 & Patricia ’54 Harris N. Thomas Conyers ’77 David J. ’72 & Patricia ’73 McKnight CHANCELLOR’S COUNCIL Lyman Henderson ’43 Patricia R. Cordingley ’51 Jane M. H. McMyn ’59 $15,000 – $24,999+ Aaron Hong ’88 Brian & Linda W. Corman Karen McRae ’77 Anonymous William B. G. Humphries ’66 Evelyn & Graham ’46 Cotter Alexander O. Miller ’68 John ’55 & Margaret ’57 Catto Frederic L. R. (Eric) Jackman ’57 Nathan Crooks ’06 David N. Mitchell ’69 George A. Fierheller ’55 Peter M. Little ’66 Janet J. Curry ’55 Donald E. Moggridge ’65 & David ’65 & George A. Mackie ’67 Leonardo Dajer Nahum Susan K. Howson Mary ’75 Neelands Margaret O. MacMillan ’66 Robert G. ’43 & Mary ’45 Dale Theodore F. Morris ’44 Andrew E.C. McFarlane ’93 Miranda R. Davies ’63 Alan ’57 & Flo ’57 Morson $10,000 – $14,999 John W. Morden ’56 Elsie Del Bianco David J. ’69 & Kathleen ’69 Oakden Anonymous Winsor ’58 & Ruth Ann ’60 Pepall Maurice A. F. DeWolf ’79 William K. Orr ’73 Derek P. H. Allen ’69 Christine J. Prudham ’88 Frank ’59 & S. Sunny ’59 Dicum M. Andrew ’69 & James C. Baillie ’59 Thomas Rahilly ’66 & Jean Fraser ’70 Ian ’70 & Nancy ’70 Forsyth J. K. Patricia ’68 Padmos William L. B. Heath ’50 Flavia C. Redelmeier ’48 Robin Fraser ’52 & Mary Ellen Hebb Robert & Dorothea Painter Michael ’68 & Sheila ’68 Royce Kathryn ’69 & David Richardson Virginia Froman ’81 & Donald ’61 & Gwynneth Parkinson David G. Trent ’56 Peter Rozee ’82 & Michael Wenban Barbara Perrone ’82 Gordon Watson ’53 Francesca Patterson ’83 Hugh R. Furneaux ’62 Judith Ransom ’63 Jack Whiteside ’63 J. Blair Seaborn ’45 Philippe ’80 & Gillian ’80 Garneau Robert ’74 & Margaret ’75 Reid Robert & Jessica ’45 Shelley David Gawley ’59 Ian ’64 & Nancy ’68 Robinson PROVOST’S COMMITTEE Patricia J.S. (Hand) Simpson ’56 Mary Lovett & Jack Gibbons ’77 Richard H. Sadleir ’51 $5,000 – $9,999 Peggy Sisley ’51 Robert ’50 & Janet ’51 Gouinlock Roger Savory Anonymous John E. ’51 & Gayle ’51 Smallbridge L. Mayo Graham ’67 Gary P. Selke ’78 Jalynn H. Bennett ’66 David Stanley-Porter ’53 Michael & Nancy ’58 Graham George O. Shepherd ’48 T. Rodney H. Box ’48 Ann Wainwright ’58 William N. Greer ’47 James E. Sidorchuk ’84 George ’61 & Martha ’63 Butterfield Michael H. Wilson ’59 Terry ’58 & Ruth ’58 Grier Rory A. P. Sinclair ’68 Michael A. Church ’64 Bruce D. Griffith ’79 Sonja Sinclair ’43 Margaret E. Cockshutt ’48 $1,000 – $2,499 G. T. (Tom) Gunn ’65 Catherine L. Singer ’75 William J. Corcoran ’55 Anonymous (14) Alice L. Haigh ’63 Derek A. Smith ’76 Norman Fraser ’65 Ann ’57 & Duncan ’52 Abraham Peter ’69 & Susan ’69 Hand Reta C. Smith ’57 John ’57 & Mary ’58 Goodwin Peter A. Adamson ’69 Michael Hare William P. Somers ’56 Robert P. Hutchison ’72 & Mary S. Aduckiewicz ’78 Christopher Harris ’81 & Philip R. L. Somerville ’69 Carolyn Kearns ’72 Susan Ainley ’74 Mary Shenstone ’81 Thomas Yee Po Soo ’78 Philip Ko ’12 Paul H. Ambrose ’66 David Harrison ’80 & Suzanne C. Sousan ’85 David W. Morris ’58 Jamie ’76 & Patsy Anderson Catherine Le Feuvre ’84 Mark Stabile ’95 & Sarah Wilson ’95 Michael G. Peers ’59 James Appleyard ’92 & Derek C. Hayes ’58 Ted Stephenson ’58 John H. ’72 & Tamara Rebanks Douglas C. Heighington ’78 John ’60 & Helen Swinden Catherine F. ’74 Phillips Carolyn E. Archibald ’55 Philip J. Henderson ’82 Burton ’62 & Judith ’62 Tait Gary William Ross ’69 James ’66 & Penny Arthur John Hickman ’47 Graham Taylor Hilary Pearson ’76 & Philip Arthur ’68 Andre Hidi ’81 Hunter E. Thompson ’53 Michael John Sabia ’76 Reinhart J. Aulinger ’73 K. Martin Hilliard David Tinker William ’56 & Meredith Saunderson Edward & Jocelyn ’63 Badovinac Stanley Y. Ho ’94 L. Douglas Todgham ’66 Wes Scott ’68 Marilyn ’65 & Charles ’62 Baillie Ruth E. Hood ’55 Martha J. Tory ’76 Helen Elizabeth Shaw ’58 William Balfour ’45 Susan E. M. Huggard ’51 Ann E. Tottenham ’62 Barbara Shum ’91 & Manos Catherine Barley Susan Hunt ’68 Keith E. Townley ’75 Vourkoutiotis ’91 Bruce ’75 & Martin ’55 & Judith ’55 Hunter Marion R. Vincett ’89 Michael A. Smith ’87 & Kate Wootton Alyson ’71 Barnett-Cowan Edward ’49 & Margaret Huycke Robert Vineberg ’72 Mary B. Stedman ’44 Nicholas Beck ’76 & Jeremy ’59 & Stephanie ’61 Johnston Stephen M. Waddams ’63 Bill ’69 & Sarah VanderBurgh Brigita Gravitis ’76 Anneliese Kabisch ’76 Kathleen Ward ’75 John ’86 & Anne ’86 Witt Michael ’65 & Penelope C. Kennedy ’57 Andrew M. Watson ’52 Bonnie ’66 Bedford-Jones Lawrence ’61 & Barbara ’61 Kerslake J. Frederick W. Weatherill ’54 $2,500 – $4,999 J. David Bell ’78 Elizabeth Kilbourn-Mackie ’48 Wendy Weaver ’60 Matthew Airhart Norman B. Bell ’43 Simon Kingsley ’88 Gordon E. Webb ’76 Jim Andersen ’91 & Alexandra Bezeredi ’81 David H.W. Kirkwood ’45 William Westfall ’68 Michelle Marion ’92 Ann Birch ’56 John J. Kirton John Whittall ’70 Walter M. & Lisa Balfour Bowen ’61 John N. ’91 & Miranda ’92 Birch Naomi Kirkwood Kuhn ’49 Donald Wiebe Deceased individuals 28 trinity alumni magazine Donor Report 2011–2012

G. Ronald Williams Richard S. Kim ’89 Catherine M. Sider Hamilton ’83 Jim Baidacoff ’81 Bruce Winter ’77 Marian Klimek William P. Skinner ’52 Patricia Bays ’62 David ’51 & Carol ’51 Wishart Wai-Arm Lam ’80 Karen Spence ’66 George W. Beal ’64 Charlene S. Young ’75 Douglas I. F. Lawson ’55 Robert Spencer Douglas A. Bean ’58 Bill ’77 & Janet ’80 Young Bruno Leps Craig Anthony Steeves ’93 Linda C. Bell ’66 Adam H. Zimmerman ’50 Bin Li ’07 R. D. Roy Stewart ’75 Kenneth Biniaris ’87 Rex T. Liu ’95 Jennifer Stoddart ’71 Michael A. Bird ’84 Arthur J. Lochead ’50 Suwanda Sugunasiri M. Patricia Blair ’47 DEANS’ CIRCLE Jane E. Love ’73 Gregory J. Symmes ’84 Keith E. Boast ’63 $500 – $999 Stephen Booth Anonymous (11) Bruce Bowden ’68 & Anna Gray ’68 Margaret Agar ’42 William ’73 & Martha ’75 Bowden Robert I. Algie ’76 T. Allen ’67 & Marilyn ’68 Box Brian G. Armstrong ’65 Anne E. Brace ’80 Hany A. A. Assaad ’79 Ariana Y. Bradford ’91 Rebecca (Taylor) Auer ’96 T. David ’53 & Constance ’54 Briant John ’60 & Jenny Balmer D. Bruce ’88 & John Barton ’52 Frances ’87 Bryant-Scott Keith Bell Richard W. Burgess ’83 & Marian Binkley ’73 Louise Stephens ’83 Robert G. Blackadar ’50 George ’51 & Joyce ’52 Burrows John C. Bothwell ’48 Catherine Butler ’03 John ’52 & Lois Bowden D. Susan Butler ’71 Christopher Bradley ’81 Nancy L. Byers ’46 Rodney R. Branch ’86 Rick R. Byun ’93 Geoffrey F. Brooks ’52 Barbara Campbell ’54 Andrea Budgey ’06 John H. Carter ’63 Harcourt E. G. Bull ’41 Aurora Chan ’07 Donald R. Cameron ’58 Rita Chan Hugh Cameron ’57 Katherine Chapman ’87 Glenna Carr ’68 Lorraine M. Clarkson ’75 Jane C. Carruthers ’54 Mary Conacher Christopher Caton Clive H.J. Coombs ’83 Edward C. Cayley ’43 Chip ’73 & Lyn Ann ’77 Coombs Robert G. Church ’58 Corey B. Copeland ’81 Graeme C. Clark ’82 Charles G. ’50 & Susan ’55 Cowan Ian G. ’58 & Frances ’59 Clarkson Elizabeth Cowper Anne M. Cobban ’85 Philip ’51 & Phyllis ’51 Creighton Lorenzo Coceani ’95 Brett Cumberbatch ’07 Mary E. Conliffe ’94 Brenda Davies Marilyn E. Cook ’62 Deborah L. Davis ’69 Anne Cooper ’66 Walter Deller ’82 David ’85 & Carolyn ’86 Dell Simon P. R. Devereaux ’89 Ramsay Derry ’62 j ohn hryniuk C. Eleanor DeWolf ’66 Michael J. Dolenko ’89 2011/12 Trinity Fund co-chairs Michael Wilson ’59 and Diana Juricevic ’01. Julia Dicum ’92 Michael S. Dunn ’76 Milton F. Dorman ’64 Richard V. P. Eagan ’66 W. A. B. Douglas ’51 M. Gwynneth Evans ’62 Marion E. K. Magee ’59 Almos Tassonyi ’73 & Margaret E. Duncan ’50 Christopher W. W. Field ’74 Joe Martin Maureen Simpson ’74 Sheila L. Duncan ’84 H. Ross Geddes ’83 William ’49 & Patricia ’49 McFarland George S. Taylor ’55 Roger S. Eaton ’49 Alan Gill ’66 Roy McMurtry ’54 John ’68 & Phyllis ’68 Taylor Olav Eensild Julian A. Graham ’70 Nancy McPhee ’56 Robert ’64 & Mary ’64 Thomas William A. Empke ’58 Douglas ’59 & Ruth ’63 Grant Kelly E. Miller ’85 Ron B. Thomson ’68 Lisa F. Fettes ’81 Anne F. Greaves ’60 David T.C ’55 & Joan ’56 Moore M. Ansley Tucker ’83 Andrew J. Foley ’86 & Neil Guthrie ’85 Paul Newland ’84 Robert G. Tucker ’64 Anna Maria Castello ’87 Sharyn Hall ’69 Joan E. Northey ’59 Hugh Wainwright ’58 Donald R. ’74 & Margaret ’74 Ford C. M. Victor Harding ’70 J. Geoffrey Nugent ’81 William R. Watson ’87 Julia G. Ford ’81 Robert Heard T. Eric Oakley ’45 Ronald L. ’52 & Donna C. ’53 Watts John T. Frame ’53 John A. Heddle ’61 Young Park ’95 Thomas ’62 & Elizabeth ’65 Wilson Janet M. Fuhrer ’84 Robyn Heins ’84 R. Brian Parker Diana Wong ’76 Angela Fusco ’68 Anthony Hick ’86 & Pik Sai Kwan ’87 Ian S. Pearson ’76 Robert Worthy Donald H. Gilchrist ’50 Gillian E. Hicks ’71 Carolyn Purden Anthony ’63 Byron B. Yates ’69 William K. Gilders ’90 Stanton ’51 & Elspeth ’51 Hogg Mary Quirt ’49 John B. Gillespie ’48 Elaine Hooker Darla Rhyne ’68 $250 – $499 Daniel Gillis Susan E. Houston ’59 John A. G. Ricciardelli ’57 Anonymous (10) James ’95 & Mary ’96 Glover E. Margaret Hutchison ’42 Edward ’49 & Louise ’48 Saunders Don Allan ’78 Eleanor Gooday ’69 Gail Hutchison ’51 Jeannelle Savona Daphne Alley Duncan A. Gordon ’53 Elizabeth D. Isenberg ’57 Douglas S. Scott ’48 John Charles Amesbury ’59 Anala Gossai ’11 Diana Juricevic ’01 Geoffrey B. Seaborn ’73 Michael S. Andison ’79 Russell ’54 & Jean ’54 Graham William ’80 & Dale ’10 Keel Janice Seger Lambert ’74 Frances Armstrong ’80 Thomas L. Granger ’65 Patricia J. Kenyon Mills ’72 Archibald F. Sheppard ’46 J. Peter ’52 & Gwen ’51 Arnoldi Alastair G. ’55 & Individuals listed contributed $100 or more between May 1, 2011 and April 30, 2012 Fall 2012 29 Donor Report 2011–2012

Victoria A. ’59 Grant Peter Lewis ’54 Dr. Margaret Ogilvie ’71 George Sutherland ’47 Robert J. S. Gray ’52 Bruce D. Lister ’58 Thomas O’Shaughnessy ’00 Patricia E. Sutherland ’48 J. Richard Grynoch ’69 D’Arcy Little ’92 Dan I. Oughton ’97 Margaret Szucs ’55 Susan Haig ’07 C. Robert Loney ’76 Louis W. Pauly Ronald M. Tam ’90 Michael Hall ’52 Tracy L. Lucato ’83 Hugh Peacock ’59 Rosemary J. Tanner ’66 Joan B. Hayes ’63 Frances B. J. Lyons ’57 L. Landon C. Pearson ’51 John Thenganatt ’98 Daniel Healey ’81 Frances Macdonald David W. Penhorwood ’77 Mary E. Thompson ’65 Bruce Lister ’58 & Michael ’50 & Anne ’50 Macklem John ’68 & Penelope Pepperell Scott Thurlow ’88 & Goodith Heeney Patti MacNicol ’79 Miriam Petrovich ’64 Carrie Gorringe ’89 Paul W. Timmins ’79 Norman F. Trowell ’66 M. Elizabeth Tugman ’44 John R. Uttley ’62 How Trinity Fund Dollars Were Allocated M. Lynn Uzans ’97 Dennis ’70 & Janet ’70 Waddington David Roffey & Karen Walsh ’80 The following are the areas where Trinity Fund gifts have made the most impact at the College. Neil K. Warma ’84 John B. Webber ’56 Academic Programs are the heart of the College, designed to create an exceptional Wayne Wellar educational experience for all students through small class sizes, interdisciplinary programs R. Ross Wells ’76 and access to world-class faculty. Peter K. Whimster ’77 Patricia R. White ’46 Student Services such as the Writing Centre, Office of the Dean of Students, Academic Dons A. D. Randle Wilson ’79 and the John W. Graham Library are vital to enhancing the student experience at Trinity College. Andrea L. Wood ’83 Brian E. Woodrow ’70 Faculty of Divinity offers a variety of theological programs as a means of educating people for service in the Church and society. Up To $249 Bursaries & Scholarships allow many students to attend Trinity, who may not otherwise be able, Anonymous (58) June L. Abel ’86 and recognize exemplary students for their achievements. John D. Abraham ’80 Other areas of priority at the College include architectural maintenance, the Trinity College choir Geoffrey Adams ’47 Robert Aglialoro ’89 and chapel, the preservation of the College’s archives and the growth of Trinity’s endowment. Margaret E. Allan ’57 Sara M. Allan ’91 Byron J. Alldred ’71 Donald ’66 & Nancy ’65 Allen C. Scott Allington ’81 Arthur M. Heinmaa ’83 Norris B. MacPhadyen ’87 Michael F. Pollesel ’79 Shannon Alterio ’07 Ralph ’65 & Jane ’71 Heintzman James C. Mainprize ’57 Christine Wing-Hung Pun ’95 Kenneth ’66 & Carol ’66 Anderson Mark Henry ’77 & Daniel Mark ’86 Roger C. Purkis ’71 John B. Anderson ’68 Doretta Thompson ’77 J. David ’92 & Rhonda ’93 Martin Michael G. Quigley ’76 William ’48 & Mary ’48 Anderson Margaret M. Hewson ’48 Randall Martin ’81 & Allan G. Raymond ’63 Geraldine C. Anthony ’60 Michelle D. Hiebert ’91 Madeline Bassnett ’87 D. Anthony Raymond ’58 M. Erica Armstrong ’63 David C. Higginbotham ’48 Gary B. McKinnon ’68 David C. Rayner ’70 Mark Armstrong ’65 Joan Elizabeth Himann ’80 Duncan McLaren ’61 James J. Rayner ’64 J. M. Armstrong ’86 Philip C. Hobson ’75 Jane McLeod Tim ’59 & Julyan Reid Douglas H. Arrell ’67 E. Nicolaas Holland ’72 Jane McWhinney ’62 Rachel E. Rempel ’86 David Aston ’82 & John G. M. Hooper ’52 Edward Medeiros Naomi Ridout ’71 Helen Kong-Ting ’83 James N. P. Hume Linda Medland Davis ’75 Peter C. Roe ’69 Peter K. Ayers ’67 Mary Hume ’52 Janice C. Melendez ’77 Shanna C. Rosen ’91 Robert L. T. Baillie ’43 Julia Stephani Ind ’88 David K. Miller ’83 & Caroline A. Rowan ’86 Heather B. Ballon ’55 David Ing ’80 Bruna Gambino ’83 Penelope A. Sanger ’54 James C. ’50 & Ann Barber ’51 Kenneth & Ivana ’82 Jackson Virginia C. Miller ’67 Mati A. Sauks ’74 William Barneveld ’66 Mary Carolyn Jacob ’64 J. Fraser B. Mills ’69 Alena Schram ’68 Karen Barrett ’62 Kevin ’78 & Deborah ’77 Johnson Sylvia Milne ’62 Cornelia M. Schuh ’74 Milton J. ’69 & Shirley ’69 Barry Glenn Josselyn Mark Curfoot Mollington ’70 Larry W. Scott ’75 Margret E. Beaney ’65 Lisa Kaul ’90 Carol E. Moore ’83 Pamela M. Scott ’58 Eleanor F. Bear ’54 William Kaul Peter W. G. Moore ’69 Marjorie M. A. Sharpe ’52 Susan E. Beayni ’76 Valerie A. R. Keyes ’78 Adrienne A. Morey ’82 Joseph W. Shaw James Bell ’79 Pauline B. Kingston ’51 Charles Morgan ’91 & Susan M. Sheen ’69 Robert H. Bell ’55 Richard Komorowski Valerie Pronovost ’90 Linda Shum ’80 Carolyn (Kostandoff) Berthelet ’81 Hendrik Kraay ’88 David G. Morgan ’86 W. David Sinclair ’66 Robert G. Bettson ’75 Patricia I. Laidlaw ’70 Janet B. Morgan ’72 M. Anne Smith ’77 David R. Bewley ’85 Edith W. Land ’51 Anne H. Morris ’45 R. E. C. Southgate ’56 George A. Biggar ’66 Eleanor A. Langdon ’60 Gerry Mueller Philip L. Spencer ’58 Urs Beat Bill ’91 W. John Langlois ’86 Barbara Munro ’54 Katherine M. L. Spencer-Ross ’80 Malcolm Binks Sylvia Lassam Margaret E. G. Murray ’87 Marc H. J. J. Stevens ’80 J. Richard Blackburn ’62 & John V. Lawer ’51 John R. Neal ’58 Janet E. Stewart ’64 Barbara Collier-Blackburn ’63 Brett Ledger ’73 Sarah S. Neal ’54 James H. Stonehouse ’81 Jane Blackstone ’55 Kirk A. Lee ’90 Sarah Neilson ’88 Joan Strachan P. Andrew Blake ’65 Carole Ann Leith ’60 Gary G. Nicolosi ’83 Robert D. Stupart ’54 William ’56 & Marian ’57 Blott Deceased individuals 30 trinity alumni magazine Donor Report 2011–2012

Auguste A. Bolté ’48 Thomas Connell ’84 Kenneth K. L. Fung ’78 John C. Hurd Donelda Booth ’62 Stephen H. Coombs ’54 Nancy M. Fung ’86 Thomas M. Hurka ’75 Nina Boric ’04 Ronald G. Cooper ’62 Robert F. Gardam ’41 Andrew S. Hutchison ’69 Cynthia Bowden ’76 William M. Cox ’51 Daniel Gatto ’10 Fred A. M. Huycke ’49 Barbara M. Boyd ’93 Richard M. Crabbe ’51 Alfred M. George ’51 P. Keith Hyde ’78 Lynn P. Boyko ’75 John W. Craig ’64 James George ’40 Charles Ingles ’64 Dianne J. Bradley ’73 K. H. Michael Creal ’48 Kathleen Gerald ’46 Elizabeth Jackson ’50 John E. Bradley ’70 Burn Creeggan ’60 Sandra D. (Bennett) German ’62 Judith A. E. Jackson ’68 Michael Brandl ’81 Moira E. Creighton ’63 Diane Gherson ’78 Geraldine M. James ’83 Julia Brennan ’79 Mary C. Crocker ’78 Marc Giampietri ’96 Barry A. Johnson ’71 Christopher M. Briggs ’78 William ’56 & Jean ’61 Crockett Elisabeth A. Gibson ’58 David R. Johnson ’78 Canon David Brinton ’82 Carole Crompton ’85 Timothy ’59 & Helen ’59 Gibson William R. M. Johnston ’59 Michael B. Britton-Foster ’79 Frederick ’56 & Joan ’56 Cross Douglas Gies ’78 Carole (Fox) Judd ’66 Ed Broadbent ’59 M. Jane Croteau ’79 John T. Gilbert ’48 David Jung ’05 Pamela Brook ’68 William Cruse ’89 Shannon Gilmour ’00 Wendy Kaifosh E. Janet Brown ’54 Heather Crysdale ’80 Jane D. Godbehere ’63 Vera Kan ’00 Ian ’76 & R. Allan Curran ’64 Paul Golding ’91 & A. Sydney Kanya-Forstner ’61 Wendy ’77 Brown Peter B. Curzon ’54 Kelly Baxter Golding ’92 George Karasmanis ’97 Philip M. Brown ’71 Ian H. Daniel ’56 Harriett E. R. Goldsborough ’55 Gerret Kavanagh Sandy Brown ’60 Leigh A. Davidson ’75 Kevin Goldthorp ’90 & Terence ’52 & Thomas C. Brown ’73 Gordon F. Davies ’76 Diane Mendes de Franca ’90 Dorothy ’52 Keenleyside John D. ’57 & Joan ’57 Brownlie Pamela (Brooks) Davies ’76 Jean Yundt Gomez ’69 Primrose Ketchum ’64 F. Alan Brownridge Walter W. Davison ’89 Sharifa Gomez ’01 Kirby Monroe Keyser ’66 H. A. (Sandy) Bruce ’73 Helen A. de Finta ’60 Mitchell T. Goodjohn ’80 Bill Kilfoyle ’64 Mary (Reade) Bryson ’49 Darina de Souza ’91 Neil S. Gordon ’86 Suzanne J. Kilpatrick ’58 Nigel Bunce ’04 Thomas ’58 & Theda ’58 Deacon Barbara N. Gory ’48 Gregory B. King ’83 Nancy E. Bunt ’49 Larissa Derzko-Dzulynsky ’91 Charlotte M. Graham ’52 Arthur M. L. Klassen ’69 J. Hilary Burgess ’53 Colin R. Deschamps ’69 Rosemary Graham ’53 Edward Kolla ’03 Anne M. Burt ’46 Eleanor J. Devlin ’54 K. Vanessa A. Grant ’84 Abhaya V. Kulkarni ’92 Barbara B. Byers ’49 B. Joan Dewar ’52 Stephen Green ’05 John C. La Flair ’61 Hugh Fraser Winsor ’59 & Robert S. Dinsmore ’63 Margaret H. Greene ’58 Andrea C. Lafleur ’85 Christina Cameron ’67 David R. Dodds ’77 J. Drummond Grieve ’42 Jean-Pierre Lalonde Tassie Cameron ’91 Joyce P. Donald ’49 Mary Elizabeth (T-Bu) Grieve Wry ’58 Jonathan Barker ’80 & Jean G. Campbell ’40 Patricia Drynan ’57 Tim Griffin ’90 &L eticia Gracia ’91 Margaret Lawson ’84 Ann Capell ’48 Jennifer Duchesne V. E. Marilyn Grimshaw ’58 Steele D. Lazerte ’95 Marlene Carscallen ’91 Margaret Dudley David A. Grindal ’82 Anthony Lea ’71 George E. Carter ’45 Alexandra J. Duncan Harrison ’76 John R. Guest ’67 James Leach ’62 Arthur H. Carveth ’69 John W. Duncanson ’47 H. Donald Guthrie ’50 James W. Leatch ’78 Alexandra L. Caverly-Lowery ’88 Diane Jane Eaton ’52 J. Andrew Guy ’87 Joanne E. Leatch ’73 Prue Chambers ’90 Jonathan Eayrs ’74 Richard E. Hamilton ’61 Jane Ellen Leckey ’89 Kathy Chan Atom Egoyan ’82 Stephen J. Hanns ’75 Robert C. ’60 & Mary ’66 Lee Suet Chan ’85 David ’52 & Jeandot ’54 Ellis Jane Harrigan ’81 P.D. Lee Wilda W. H. Chang ’77 Sarah Ellis ’11 Christan T. Harrison Terence Y. F. Lee ’89 Paul R. Chapman ’73 Christopher English ’61 J. A. Harwood-Jones ’65 G. Bradley Lennon ’80 Pamela G. Charron ’61 John English William Hayes ’65 Susan J. Leslie ’59 Derek Koon Yee Chau ’87 Frances C. Errington ’50 Priscilla H. Healy ’65 Bernadine Lily Leung ’92 Vera Y. Chau B. Ruth Evans ’47 William Hearn ’83 Patricia H. Lindsay ’60 Pamela J. Chellew ’71 John F. Evans ’59 Hilary B. Heath ’79 Kiran Little ’79 Joan F. Cheng ’89 Richard L. Evans ’67 Philip C. Hebert ’73 Jacqueline Baker Loach ’72 Jonathan Chevreau ’75 & Brian J. Farnell ’77 Michael Heeney ’80 & Christopher J. Loat ’67 Ruth Snowden ’77 J. S. Farquharson ’48 Hilary Meredith ’79 Wayne ’78 & Melanie ’78 Lord Lesley E. Chisholm ’75 Richard Farr ’61 Tim ’88 & Shuna ’89 Heeney Nora E. Losey ’58 Christine Chow ’90 Carolyn A. Feingold ’60 Frank H. Herbert ’83 Ernest Loukidelis ’54 Karin Chu ’07 Albert P. Fell ’52 Francis Hertz William ’57 & Sandra ’59 Lovering Ann Chudleigh ’62 Barbara Ferguson ’45 H. Jason Hickman ’94 Edward A. Lowry ’46 Jason Chung ’04 Terence E. Finlay ’ Michael K. Hicks ’49 Donald L. Macdonald ’63 R. Grant Churcher ’85 Dianne M. Fisher ’66 Myra Hiemstra ’60 J. Ross MacDonald ’67 Donald W. Clark ’49 John M. Fletcher ’87 Robin R. Hill ’58 Joan (Franks) Macdonald ’42 Judith E. Clarke ’69 David M. Flint ’60 John ’78 & Laura ’78 Hogg Timothy I. Macdonald ’71 Mary Louise Clements ’53 John S. Floras ’75 Marion Holley ’47 Wendy MacKenzie Haller ’62 Adrian Cloete ’87 Martha L. Foote ’79 Mary J. Holmen ’78 Arthur MacRae ’56 Robert Clubbe ’85 & James Decker ’79 Sally M. H. Forrest ’68 Elizabeth A. Holmes ’64 A. Margaret W. Madden ’42 Marian Cobban ’49 Alexander Forsyth ’03 Karen Holmes ’66 Ann Malcolmson ’57 Donald W. Cockburn ’52 Neil J. Foster ’84 Victor Holysh ’80 Francesca E. Mallin ’75 Peter R. Coffin ’71 Ruth Foster ’82 William Hosken ’04 Joseph T. Manion Penny Cole John A. Foulds ’71 Katherine Hough ’92 Bruce Mansbridge ’77 Jennifer Coleman ’93 Marian E. Fowler ’51 Peter H. Howden ’62 Gillian Marwick ’62 Tony V. Coletta ’77 Goldwin French ’85 J. Donald. L. Howson ’38 Barbara J. Massey ’61 Kristen Collins-Aiello ’85 Michelle B. French ’84 Brian Hull ’64 Peter Matheson-Young ’01 Lionel T. Colman ’60 Janet Frosst ’60 Cynthia M. Hunt ’49 Tam F. Matthews ’77 George ’51 & Sheila ’53 Connell Diane Fryer ’06 Donald P. ’51 & Nancy ’53 Hunt Nicole Maury Individuals listed contributed $100 or more between May 1, 2011 and April 30, 2012 Fall 2012 31 Donor Report 2011–2012

Judith E. McAdam ’83 William E. Pepall ’72 Malcolm P. Shiner ’61 Kirkwood Walker ’65 Raymond J. McCague ’80 Elizabeth Perkins ’62 James A. Shuel ’57 Peter Walmsley ’81 Marci C. McDonald William C. Phillips ’86 Barbara R. Sibbald ’53 Gillian Tao-Yin Wan ’87 Shannon McGaw ’86 Gregory W. A. Physick ’75 John Simons Daniel ’73 & Eric McGeer ’79 James Pierce ’62 David J. D. Sims ’59 Jennifer ’74 Waterston Martha McGinnis ’92 Ann Pigott ’76 D. Bruce Sinclair ’97 M. Elizabeth Waterston ’44 Judith M. McGonigal ’60 Henri Pilon Victoria Wenwai Mok Siu ’80 Molly Weaver ’59 Diana P. McHardy ’61 Walter G. Pitman ’52 Kathleen E. Skerrett ’91 John ’66 & Arlene ’66 Weekes Ellen McIlroy ’55 David W. Plumb ’43 Denyse L. Slack ’78 Robert N. Weekes ’71 Seana B. McKenna ’79 Tim W. Plumptre ’65 C. Slater Jane Coyne Welch ’44 M. M. McLaren ’79 Carol Pollen ’48 Ann M. Smith ’69 Kathleen W. Whatmough ’52 Rosemary McLeese ’77 M. Philip Poole ’77 Colin Smith ’87 C. Ashley ’76 & John ’65 & Ellen ’67 McLeod S. Steven ’80 & Pamela ’80 Popoff Diane J. Smith ’64 Daphne ’78 Whicher T. Ian McLeod ’56 Susan Port ’63 J. Christopher Snyder ’63 Hazel A. White Carolyn K. McMaster ’68 Donald M. Powell ’65 Avis W. Sokol ’88 John N. Whiting ’57 Ruth McMulkin ’47 Jim Powell ’74 Gordon Hamilton Southam ’95 Marianne L. Whitten ’51 Mary K. McPherson ’48 Lisa M. Powell ’88 Henrietta Miranda Southam ’93 Melvin G. Wiebe Andrew McRae ’74 Cyril H. ’94 & Marjorie Powles Peter L. D. Southam ’67 Warren D. Wilkins ’51 Robert L. McWhinney ’63 Barbara A. Priscus ’62 Charles R. C. Spencer ’76 Ronald Willer Julie E. Meakin ’85 Virginia Priscus ’92 & F. Gordon Stanley ’48 H. Donald Williams ’52 M. Alice Medcof ’79 Julian Padfield Luke Stark ’06 Paula Emily Mary Willis ’10 Peter A. H. Meggs ’49 Catherine M. Purdon ’97 A. Bruce Stavert ’64 Charles Wilson ’41 Karen Melville ’67 Dean K. Purdy ’67 Anne E. H. Steacy ’76 George A. Wilson ’60 Jivantha Jayanil Mendis ’93 Hank Puurveen John G. Stephen ’74 Milton T. Wilson ’44 Esmail Merani Brian J. Quirt ’86 Neil Sternthal ’90 M. Patricia Winter ’63 Kate Merriman ’83 John D. Rathbone ’59 C. Anne Stevens ’62 Margaret A. Wismath ’62 Sylvia Middlebro’ ’56 Justin Rawlinson ’07 Fletcher J. Stewart ’65 Anne M. Wolf ’49 Alan R. Mills ’59 Walter Raymond ’92 Eileen R. Stock ’56 Judith H. Wolfe-Labbe ’65 Gayle Mills Elizabeth A. Read ’81 J. Warren Stoddart ’85 Dennis H. N. Wong David S. Milne ’66 John A. ’76 & Janet E. Read ’79 Robert R. Stone ’65 Tak Wong Joan M. Milne ’52 Christopher E. Reed ’83 Fiona Strachan ’79 James W. Wood ’51 Alice C. Minett ’38 Flora C. Renaud ’46 Martin Strban ’83 Nancy J. Woods ’59 Elizabeth K. Mitchell ’67 W. Paul Rezler ’74 John O. Stubbs ’66 D. Blake Woodside ’79 & W. Lorne ’89 & Lynn ’88 Mitchell Eric F. Rhind ’59 Francis ’55 & Barbara ’57 Sutton M. Anne Curtis ’80 William T. Mitchell ’55 Peter Rhodes Alexander M. M. Swann ’95 Anne B. Wright ’63 Michael E. Moffatt ’67 Christopher G. Riggs ’63 Phillip S. Swift ’70 David A. S. Wright ’76 Peter ’65 & Susan ’65 Moogk Margaret S. Ripley ’53 Robert Switzer ’82 & Judith Tancsa ’84 Gerald C. V. Wright ’62 Kit Moore ’62 M. Vivian L. Ritenburg ’44 Oscar Sy J. Fraser Wright ’81 Claudia L. Morawetz ’84 Frederick ’54 & Jean ’50 Roberts Farhan Hassan Syed ’95 Priscilla J. M. Wright ’62 William Morley ’52 Harold F. Roberts ’73 Tiffany Tam ’01 Jennifer L. Yang ’91 Brian H. Morrison ’70 Kenneth W. Roberts ’89 John Tassiopoulos ’90 A. Young Jean F. Morrison ’48 Patricia D. Roberts ’52 David Taylor ’57 Miriam E. Young ’98 Joanne Morrow ’71 John Roney ’56 Rod Taylor ’75 Salina Young ’07 A. Warren Moysey ’61 Elizabeth Rooke ’42 Anne Thomas ’56 Kenneth J. Yule Susan Moziar ’62 Robert A. Rose ’86 John Thomas ’68 & Barbara Goodwin Zeibots ’60 Bennett Mui ’93 Nancy Rosenfeld Elizabeth Whelpdale ’68 Irving Zeitlin G. George Muirhead ’51 H. David Ross ’55 A. Frank ’52 & Elaine ’52 Thompson Michael Zeitlin ’79 David Mulholland ’73 J. Nicholas ’59 & Lynn ’63 Ross Mary Lou Thompson ’52 Heidi M. Zetzsche ’82 Jayne Ford Mulvaney ’60 Patrick L. Ross ’54 Ronald E. Thompson ’49 Kenneth M. Near Walter G. ’64 & Joanne ’66 Ross David M. G. Thomson ’50 Patricia Ann Needham ’70 V. Donald Rosser ’46 Barbara C. Tilley Corporate & Marguerite Neelands ’55 Matthew C. Rowlinson ’78 Audrey S. Tobias ’48 Institutional James E. Neufeld ’67 Frank Ruddock ’73 Cheryl Elaine Toth ’81 E. Ronald Niblett ’48 Christina Ruggiero ’09 David Toth ’09 CHANCELLOR’S COUNCIL Donald Nickel ’55 Sirpa Ruotsalainen Sarah Tron $10,000 – $24,999+ Peter C. S. Nicoll ’65 Tatjana Rynard ’88 Yaping Tu The Henry White Kinnear Foundation Geoffrey C. Niles ’66 Kathryn S. Sainty ’81 Moses Tucker ’08 Pamela M. Noxon ’57 Ludvig Satel Robert J. Tweedy ’64 PROVOST’S COMMITTEE Michael ’79 & Shelley ’81 Obal Robert P. Saunders ’49 John W. Uren ’61 $1,000 – $9,999 Miles Obradovich ’77 Juliana M. Saxton ’55 Ravi Vakil ’92 & Alice Staveley ’92 Ernst & Young James A. O’Brian ’46 Suzanne M. Schaan ’86 J. Jeremy Van-Lane ’63 Florence Margaret Thompson Peter B. O’Brian ’70 Lawrence L. Schembri ’79 Catherine L. Veale ’67 Charitable Foundation Constance A. O’Brien ’57 John B. Scopis ’70 Carol F. Verity ’58 Samuel W. Stedman Foundation Peter N. O’Flynn ’58 Susan A. Scott ’64 Richard Vincent ’00 St. Thomas’s Church - Toronto Jane Olvet ’61 Virginia Seaborn ’76 Mary Vipond The Hope Charitable Foundation M. Dianne O’Neill ’66 Bob ’57 & Ann ’63 Shaw Mary Vohryzek AllianceBernstein Desmond M. O’Rorke ’58 Alberta M. Shearer ’40 Catalin Voicu Dow Chemical Company Foundation Pamela Orr ’76 Mary E. Sheldon ’66 Anne J. von Aulock ’52 General Electric Canada Inc. Jeannie T. Parker ’64 Olive Shepherd ’81 Nicholas Voudouris ’83 IBM Canada Limited Mary E. Partridge ’52 William A. E. Sheppard ’43 Michael G. Wade ’59 Mastercard Affinity Card - UTAA Katharine A. Pearson ’60 Arthur N. Sheps James Walker ’63 & Stephanie Rio Tinto Alcan Deceased individuals 32 trinity alumni magazine Donor Report 2011–2012

DEANS’ CIRCLE Anne Powell ’47 Mary Dickson ’62 Christie ’52 & Will Bentham Up to $999 Christopher Spencer ’57 Susan A. Eapen ’92 Andrea Budgey ’06 All Angels by the Guy ’55 & Elizabeth Ermarth Robin Butler Sea Episcopal Church Sandra ’55 Upjohn Mary E. Finlay ’72 Shirley A. Byrne ’52 Bank of America Nigel Wright ’84 Virginia Froman ’81 & Michael Wenban Anthony G. S. Careless ’66 Bell Canada Anglican Foundation Bruce Bowden ’68 & Anna Gray ’68 Richard ’58 & Joan ’61 Chaffe Brookfield Properties Corporation of Canada Thomas M. Greene ’70 Anne M. Cobban ’85 Cantabile Chamber Singers $5,000 – $9,999 Linda Hathorn William J. Corcoran ’55 Chubb Insurance Company of Canada Anonymous Michael K. Hicks ’49 Patricia R. Cordingley ’51 Claudine & Stephen Bronfman Family Foundation George & Esther Snell Trust Holland Christian Homes Inc. Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill Hydro One Employees’ and Pensioners’ Charity Trust Manulife Financial Corporation Microsoft Corporation St Margaret’s Anglican Church St. Timothy’s Church Trinity Club Ottawa

Priority Projects Trinity College acknowledges those who made gifts to priority projects and programs that benefited the College in many ways. These include gifts to the Strength to Strength Campaign, scholarships and bursaries, the College’s endowments, the chapel, Walter M. & Lisa Balfour Bowen ’61 Andre Hidi ’81 Philip ’51 & Phyllis ’51 Creighton the music program, the John C. Bonnycastle ’57 Keith A. Hoilett ’60 Albert P. Fell ’52 John & Lynn Clappison ’69 Cynthia Hubbertz George A. Fierheller ’55 Artists-in-Residence and William B. Hanna ’58 Virginia Ings ’53 Jon A. Finkelstein ’92 other special initiatives. Michael G. Ignatieff ’69 Maruja D. Jackman ’59 Mary Lovett & Jack Gibbons ’77 Barbara MacCallum John J. Kirton Lucille Giles ’55 $25,000 and above Michael G. Peers ’59 John Kloppenborg John A. ’46 & Ruth ’46 Gillett Anonymous Victor M. Seabrook ’51 Douglas G. Lash ’69 John ’57 & Mary ’58 Goodwin William C. ’61 & Ernst & Young Patrick ’71 & Victoria ’71 Little James M. Grant ’51 Catherine ’63 Graham Lynn McDonald John A. Heddle ’61 Maryanne Marsden $2,500 – $4,999 Margaret A. Meynell ’56 John M. ’61 & Jill ’62 Hill Joan Matthews-Ali Khan ’54 Anonymous (2) W. Andrew Oliver John M. Hodgson ’44 Hilary V. Nicholls ’59 Derek P. H. Allen ’69 Sidney Robinson ’61 & Linda Currie Stanton ’51 & Elspeth ’51 Hogg Raymond S. G. Pryke ’51 George ’61 & Martha ’63 Butterfield Peter Rozee ’82 & Susan E. M. Huggard ’51 Friends of the Trinity College Library Mark A. Cheetham Francesca Patterson ’83 Linda A. Hutcheon Students of Trinity College Marilyn E. Cook ’62 John D. Seagram ’59 Kenneth & Ivana ’82 Jackson The William and Norman Fraser ’65 Edith C. B. Torbay ’65 Penelope C. Kennedy ’57 Nona Heaslip Foundation Andy Orchard Douglas Ward ’61 Linda Knowles Whiteside Foundation Robert & Jessica ’45 Shelley Wesley Wark Alan D. Latta The Hope Charitable Foundation Stephen Williamson Brett Ledger ’73 $15,000 – $24,999 Thomas ’62 & Elizabeth ’65 Wilson Robert C. ’60 & Mary ’66 Lee George ’82 & Leanne Lewis $1,000 – $2,499 Ann C. Wilton ’74 Janet B. Lewis ’81 Mary V. Reynolds ’74 Anonymous Bruce Winter ’77 W. Garry Lovatt ’60 William ’56 & Elizabeth Abbott Talisman Energy Incorporated Bryn MacPherson Meredith Saunderson Jamie ’76 & Patsy Anderson Leslie McGrath Gordon Watson ’53 Jo-Anne Billinger ’12 $500 – $999 Karen McRae ’77 Scotiabank John N. ’91 & Miranda ’92 Birch Anonymous Graham Murray Muriel Bradford Janice Alexander David ’65 & Mary ’75 Neelands $10,000 – $14,999 John ’55 & Margaret ’57 Catto Paul ’95 & Sonya ’92 Andersen Barbara A. Priscus ’62 Anonymous Stephen Challacombe Elizabeth A. ’60 & Virginia Priscus ’92 & Julian Padfield Thomas C. Cotton ’76 John D. Cuddy ’67 Hugh Anson-Cartwright Diana Helen Rowney ’61 R. Peter ’73 & W. Thomas & Alice Bastedo ’61 Richard Sandbrook Virginia ’74 McLaughlin Pamela Osler ’61 Delworth Jalynn H. Bennett ’66 Cornelia M. Schuh ’74 Individuals listed contributed $100 or more between May 1, 2011 and April 30, 2012 Fall 2012 33 Donor Report 2011–2012

Archibald F. Sheppard ’46 Louis W. Pauly M. Jeanne Carter ’47 Alan Gill ’66 Burton ’62 & Judith ’62 Tait Anne B. Potter ’62 Pamela G. Charron ’61 Christopher L. Gill ’61 Ann Louise Vehovec ’82 Phyllis K. Pringle ’46 Vera Y. Chau Julie Frances Gilmour ’92 Robert Vipond Patricia L. Rogers Michael K. S. Cheng ’92 Kathleen R. Girvin ’69 William R. Watson ’87 Peter H. Russell ’55 Denise Cheung Jane D. Godbehere ’63 Michael H. Wilson ’59 Nicholas Rutter Ann Chudleigh ’62 Harriett E. R. Goldsborough ’55 David ’51 & Carol ’51 Wishart Richard H. Sadleir ’51 Panagiota Clarke ’92 Robert ’50 & Janet ’51 Gouinlock Diana Wong ’76 Richard ’65 & Mary ’65 Sharpe The Right Honourable Bryan Graham Jeffrey K. Zander ’92 Michael ’49 & Susan ’49 Shenstone Adrienne Clarkson ’60 Julian A. Graham ’70 Arts & Science Students’ Union E. Jane Speakman ’78 Andrew ’92 & Joanne ’92 Clarkson Michael & Nancy ’58 Graham Horizons Exchange Traded Funds Inc. Michael P. S. Spearing ’62 Jennifer E. Close Russell ’54 & Jean ’54 Graham Hydro One Networks Inc. Kara Spence Donald W. Cockburn ’52 Patrick Trevor Robert Gray ’62 Trinity College Divinity Class Robert ’46 & Ann ’46 Spence Diana B. Cohen ’51 Anne F. Greaves ’60 Jeanne-Mey Sun Mary Conacher William N. Greer ’47 $250 – $499 Francis ’55 & Barbara ’57 Sutton Mary E. Conliffe ’94 Terry ’58 & Ruth ’58 Grier Anonymous (8) Sheila M. Tait ’61 Andrew F. Cooper J. Drummond Grieve ’42 Jim Baidacoff ’81 Ann E. Tottenham ’62 Marilyn Coultes ’67 Susan Haig ’07 R. Murray Belway ’50 Ravi Vakil ’92 & Alice Staveley ’92 Kenneth ’40 & Dorothy ’41 Cowan Dominik Halas ’01 Gregory P. Bolton ’92 William Westfall ’68 Douglas ’73 & Elizabeth ’71 Cowling Peter E. Hallett D. Bruce ’88 & John Whittall ’70 J. Dudleigh ’71 & Barbara ’72 Coyle William B. ’53 & Patricia ’54 Harris Frances ’87 Bryant-Scott Malcolm Woodland Richard M. Crabbe ’51 Jonathan L. Hart ’78 Catherine Butler ’03 J. Fraser Wright ’81 Lisa Crawford ’03 Judith B. Harvie ’56 Maurice R. Cooke ’51 Mateusz J. Zurowski ’92 Moira E. Creighton ’63 Robert B. Hayhoe ’92 Brian Corman Grace Church-on-the-Hill Thomas H. Crerar ’51 Priscilla H. Healy ’65 Linda W. Corman Janet J. Curry ’55 William L. B. Heath ’50 Elsie Del Bianco Up to $249 Geoffrey Dale Ralph ’65 & Jane ’71 Heintzman W. A. B. Douglas ’51 Anonymous (10) Robert G. ’43 & Mary ’45 Dale Isabel Henniger Ian Drummond Margaret Agar ’42 Alexander Dalzell Douglas R. Hill ’55 Barbara Evans Matthew Airhart Ian H. Daniel ’56 K. Martin Hilliard M. Gwynneth Evans ’62 Charles Alexander David L. Danner ’76 Judith Hinchman Marion Filipiuk C. Scott Allington ’81 Geoffrey ’82 & Philip C. Hobson ’75 J. E. Fordyce ’67 Kenneth ’66 & Carol ’66 Anderson Hevina Smith ’83 Dashwood Joan Hodgson ’46 Robin Fraser ’52 & Mary Ellen Hebb Geraldine C. Anthony ’60 Gordon F. Davies ’76 Marion Holley ’47 Hugh R. Furneaux ’62 M. Erica Armstrong ’63 Deborah L. Davis ’69 Elizabeth A. Holmes ’64 C. Patrick Gossage ’61 J. Peter ’52 & Gwen ’51 Arnoldi Hans de Groot Ruth E. Hood ’55 Charlotte M. Graham ’52 Edward & Jocelyn ’63 Badovinac John de Pencier Susan E. Houston ’59 Alastair G. ’55 & James C. Baillie ’59 Michael C. de Pencier ’58 J. Donald. L. Howson ’38 Victoria A. ’59 Grant Jeffrey & Debra Baker Ramsay Derry ’62 Donald E. Moggridge ’65 & Nancy Guebert Bruce ’75 & Simon P. R. Devereaux ’89 Susan K. Howson Charles A. Gunn ’61 Alyson ’71 Barnett-Cowan B. Joan Dewar ’52 Mary Hume ’52 Peter I. Hajnal Elaine E. V. Baxter ’47 C. Eleanor DeWolf ’66 William T. Hunter ’59 Jonathan Handyside ’02 Patricia Bays ’62 John L. Dickinson ’70 John C. Hurd Elizabeth V. Harcourt-Vernon ’53 Susan E. Beayni ’76 Anthony R. C. Dobell Hugh L. Innes ’76 David M. Harley ’52 Nicholas Beck ’76 & Peter ’49 & Jane ’50 Dobell R. Michael L. Innes ’62 Christopher Harris ’81 & Brigita Gravitis ’76 Marion I. Doheny ’58 Michael Ireland ’52 Mary Shenstone ’81 Linda C. Bell ’66 Patricia Drynan ’57 Elizabeth Ireton Donald Hewson ’67 Louise Besch ’52 Alexandra J. Duncan Harrison ’76 Frederic L. R. (Eric) Jackman ’57 Kathryn A. Horne ’67 David R. Bewley ’85 Richard Earle ’67 J. Gordon Jackson ’62 Martin ’55 & Judith ’55 Hunter Joanna M. Beyersbergen ’87 Diane Jane Eaton ’52 Murray Jackson ’52 Ann M. Hutchison J. Richard Blackburn ’62 & Roger S. Eaton ’49 Virginia James Robert P. Hutchison ’72 & Barbara Collier-Blackburn ’63 Scott M. Eddie William ’80 & Dale ’10 Keel Carolyn Kearns ’72 William ’56 & Marian ’57 Blott Nancy J. Eddis ’53 Terence ’52 & Andrew Ignatieff Auguste A. Bolté ’48 Sarah Elliott Dorothy ’52 Keenleyside Jennifer Anna Jeffs ’81 Cynthia Bowden ’76 Anne Ahrens & Sheila Embleton ’75 Lawrence ’61 & Barbara ’61 Kerslake David Lasby ’91 & Robyn Kalda ’92 John ’52 & Lois Bowden Nancy Evans Primrose Ketchum ’64 Madeline Koch William ’73 & Martha ’75 Bowden Cecil A. Fennell ’57 Susannah D. Ketchum ’62 John C. La Flair ’61 Cynthia Bracewell Paul T. Fisher ’68 Pauline B. Kingston ’51 Peter Lewis ’54 T. David ’53 & Constance ’54 Briant David M. Flint ’60 Adrienne Kirby Clara Lumsden Roderick Brinckman ’58 Stephen W. Forrester ’67 Natasha Alexis Klukach ’98 Ann Malcolmson ’57 Michael ’66 & Patricia ’66 Bronskill Ian ’70 & Nancy ’70 Forsyth Marie Elena Korey Arlene I. Matheson ’61 Pamela Brook ’68 Marian E. Fowler ’51 Roland Kuhn ’81 & Susan Haight ’81 Michael ’55 & Jeryn ’55 McKeown Sandy Brown ’60 Malcolm French ’84 Dennis ’91 & John ’65 & Ellen ’67 McLeod John D. ’57 & Joan ’57 Brownlie Andrew Galbraith ’03 Sylvia Stephanie ’92 Kunde David Mills ’76 Andrew Butler ’00 G. Robert W. Gale ’61 Elizabeth J. Kuzin ’61 Mark Curfoot Mollington ’70 D. Susan Butler ’71 Alfred M. George ’51 Jill Ayre Lacey ’57 Alan ’57 & Flo ’57 Morson Edward ’79 & Dorothy ’77 Byers James George ’40 Peter J. Lackey ’83 A. Warren Moysey ’61 Nancy L. Byers ’46 Kathleen Gerald ’46 Patricia I. Laidlaw ’70 Bruce E. Myers ’64 Christina S. R. Cameron ’67 Thomas M. F. Gerry ’71 Eleanor A. Langdon ’60 Jeffery Nankivell ’86 Tassie Cameron ’91 Elisabeth A. Gibson ’58 Sylvia Lassam Tara Parker ’92 Barbara Campbell ’54 J. Gordon ’50 & Pamela ’51 Gibson John V. Lawer ’51 Donald ’61 & Gwynneth Parkinson Jane C. Carruthers ’54 Humphrey H. Gilbert ’52 John B. Lawson ’48 Deceased individuals 34 trinity alumni magazine Donor Report 2011–2012

James Leach ’62 John E. ’51 & JDA Software Canada Anne H. Morris Elizabeth M. Legge ’73 Gayle ’51 Smallbridge Martin, Merry & Reid Ltd. T. Eric Oakley John D. (Jack) Leitch ’43 Ann M. Smith ’69 J. Blair Seaborn Carole Ann Leith ’60 Bradley Smith ’06 Alumni Contributions Jessica L. G. Shelley Mary M. B. D. Lewis ’95 Stauffer Smith Wayne ’78 & Melanie ’78 Lord Stephen B. H. Smith ’66 Alumni contributions 1946 Winston Loui Stephen ’61 & Jane ’61 Smith between May 1, 2011 and Anne M. Burt Gerald P. Loweth ’65 Denis Smyth Nancy L. Byers Alice M. Lundon ’57 Philip R. L. Somerville ’69 April 30, 2012 are listed by Graham Cotter Margaret O. MacMillan ’66 Anna Sonek-Wienert ’02 class year. Leadership donors Kathleen Gerald Marion E. K. Magee ’59 Patricia Soo See who made cumulative gifts of John A. & Ruth B. Gillett James C. Mainprize ’57 R. E. C. Southgate ’56 Joan Hodgson A. Maylanne Maybee ’71 Karen Spence ’66 $1,000 or more are in bold. Edward A. Lowry Ivan ’65 & Harriet McFarlane Robert Spencer James A. O’Brian Joann C. McLennan James Staveley ’01 1938 Phyllis K. Pringle Jane M. H. McMyn ’59 Anne E. H. Steacy ’76 Anonymous Flora C. Renaud Brian Merrilees Mary B. Stedman ’44 J. Donald. L. Howson V. Donald Rosser Arthur E. Millward ’48 Claire Stegen Alice C. Minett Joyce Santamaura Joan M. Milne ’52 Burkhard E. Steinberg ’90 Archibald F. Sheppard Elizabeth K. Mitchell ’67 Anne L. C. Storey ’51 1939 Robert & Ann Spence Adrienne A. Morey ’82 Thomas H. B. Symons ’51 Margaret S. Large-Cardoso Patricia R. White Janet B. Morgan ’72 Margaret Szucs ’55 William Morley ’52 John Tang 1940 1947 Anne H. Morris ’45 Melba G. Tanner ’57 Jean G. Campbell Anonymous (2) Christine Moss Almos Tassonyi ’73 & Kenneth R. Cowan Geoffrey Adams Gerry Mueller Maureen Simpson ’74 James George Elaine E. V. Baxter Harold J. Nahabedian ’63 Anne Thomas ’56 Alberta M. Shearer M. Patricia Blair A. R. Deane Nesbitt Nevil Thomas ’61 M. Jeanne Carter Sarah Neville ’02 Mary E. Thompson ’65 1941 John W. Duncanson Peter S. Newell ’71 Mary Lou Thompson ’52 Harcourt E. G. Bull B. Ruth Evans Joan E. Northey ’59 Michael G. Thompson ’62 Dorothy Cowan William N. Greer Pamela M. Noxon ’57 Ron B. Thomson ’68 Robert F. Gardam John Hickman Catherine Amy John Twomey Charles Wilson Marion Holley Elizabeth O’Blenes ’92 Jeffrey Joseph Unger ’92 Ruth McMulkin James A. O’Brian ’46 John W. Uren ’61 1942 Anne Powell M. Dianne O’Neill ’66 John R. Uttley ’62 Margaret Agar Constance Schwenger Philip Panet ’91 & Susan Bronskill ’93 Catherine L. Veale ’67 J. Drummond Grieve George Sutherland R. Brian Parker Mary Vohryzek E. Margaret Hutchison Emily Pawley ’01 Barbara Shum ’91 & Joan (Franks) Macdonald 1948 L. Landon C. Pearson ’51 Manos Vourkoutiotis ’91 A. Margaret W. Madden Anonymous Barbara Perrone ’82 Hugh ’58 & C. Ann ’58 Wainwright Elizabeth Rooke William & Mary Anderson Henri Pilon Charles Wall ’57 Auguste A. Bolté M. Philip Poole ’77 Margaret J. Walter ’56 1943 John C. Bothwell Penelope Potter Hubert L. Washington ’52 Anonymous T. Rodney H. Box Cyril H. ’94 & Andrew M. Watson ’52 Robert L. T. Baillie Ann Capell Marjorie Powles John ’62 & Pamela ’63 Watts Norman B. Bell Margaret E. Cockshutt Roger C. Purkis ’71 Ronald L. ’52 & Donna C. ’53 Watts Edward C. Cayley Edward Crawford Judith Ransom ’63 J. Frederick W. Weatherill ’54 Robert G. Dale K. H. Michael Creal Lorna M. Reevely Molly Weaver ’59 Lyman Henderson J. S. Farquharson Patricia D. Roberts ’52 Wendy Weaver ’60 John D. (Jack) Leitch John T. Gilbert Ian F. H. ’52 & Joan ’54 Rogers Kathleen W. Whatmough ’52 David W. Plumb John B. Gillespie Sirpa Ruotsalainen Alden S. ’57 & Susan ’57 White William A. E. Sheppard Barbara N. Gory Alan C. Ryley ’52 Marianne L. Whitten ’51 Sonja Sinclair Margaret M. Hewson Penelope A. Sanger ’54 Donald Wiebe David C. Higginbotham Joyce Santamaura ’46 Judith R. Wilder 1944 Elizabeth Kilbourn-Mackie Ludvig Satel William P. Wilder Margaret H. Bedell John B. Lawson Jeannelle Savona Andrew C. G. Wilkes ’76 John M. Hodgson Mary K. McPherson Roger Savory H. Donald Williams ’52 Theodore F. Morris Arthur E. Millward Lorna Sawchuk David E. A. Wilson ’91 M. Vivian L. Ritenburg Jean F. Morrison Constance Schwenger ’47 Mary Wilson Mary B. Stedman E. Ronald Niblett David G. Scroggie ’61 Milton T. Wilson ’44 M. Elizabeth Tugman Carol Pollen Geoffrey B. Seaborn ’73 A. D. Randle Wilson ’79 M. Elizabeth Waterston Flavia C. Redelmeier Robert Sharpe William E. Wilson Jane Coyne Welch Louise Saunders Bob ’57 & Ann ’63 Shaw Margaret A. Wismath ’62 Milton T. Wilson Douglas S. Scott George O. Shepherd ’48 Anne M. Wolf ’49 George O. Shepherd Janet M. Sidey ’72 Nancy J. Woods ’59 1945 F. Gordon Stanley Margaret R. Sims ’91 Stephen Woollcombe ’61 William Balfour Patricia E. Sutherland Darlene M. Sinnott Gerald C. V. Wright ’62 George E. Carter Audrey S. Tobias David Skene-Melvin ’60 Priscilla J. M. Wright ’62 Mary Dale Kathleen E. Skerrett ’91 Graham Young Barbara Ferguson 1949 C. Peter Slater Juan Zuniga-Pflucker David H.W. Kirkwood Anonymous Individuals listed contributed $100 or more between May 1, 2011 and April 30, 2012 Fall 2012 35 Donor Report 2011–2012

John A. Beament David M. G. Thomson Ronald L. Watts Mary (Reade) Bryson Adam H. Zimmerman 1952 Kathleen W. Whatmough Nancy E. Bunt Anonymous (5) H. Donald Williams Barbara B. Byers 1951 S. Duncan Abraham Donald W. Clark Anonymous J. Peter T. Arnoldi 1953 Marian Cobban Gwendolyn P. J. Arnoldi John Barton Anonymous Peter C. Dobell George M. Burrows Christie Bentham Thomas David Briant Joyce P. Donald Diana B. Cohen Louise Besch J. Hilary Burgess Roger S. Eaton George Connell John Bowden Mary Louise Clements Sheila Connell Nancy J. Eddis John T. Frame Duncan A. Gordon Rosemary Graham Elizabeth V. Harcourt-Vernon William B. Harris Nancy Hunt Virginia Ings Margaret S. Ripley Barbara R. Sibbald David Stanley-Porter Hunter E. Thompson Gordon Watson Donna C. Watts 1954 Anonymous (3) Eleanor F. Bear Constance J. Briant E. Janet Brown Barbara Campbell Jane C. Carruthers Stephen H. Coombs Peter B. Curzon Eleanor J. Devlin Jeandot Ellis Russell & Jean Graham Patricia M. Harris Michael K. Hicks Maurice R. Cooke Geoffrey F. Brooks Peter Lewis Cynthia M. Hunt Patricia R. Cordingley Joyce Burrows Ernest Loukidelis Edward J. M. Huycke William M. Cox Shirley A. Byrne Joan Matthews-Ali Khan Fred A. M. Huycke Richard M. Crabbe Donald W. Cockburn Roy McMurtry Naomi Kirkwood Kuhn Philip & Phyllis Creighton B. Joan Dewar Barbara Munro William & Thomas H. Crerar Diane Jane Eaton Sarah S. Neal Patricia McFarland W. A. B. Douglas David A. Ellis Frederick G. Roberts Peter A. H. Meggs Marian E. Fowler Albert P. Fell Joan T. Rogers Mary Quirt Alfred M. George Robin W. W. Fraser Patrick L. Ross Edward Saunders Pamela J. Gibson Humphrey H. Gilbert Penelope A. Sanger Robert P. Saunders Janet R. Gouinlock Charlotte M. Graham Robert D. Stupart Michael & Susan Shenstone James M. Grant Robert J. S. Gray J. Frederick W. Weatherill Ronald E. Thompson Stanton & Michael Hall Anne M. Wolf Elspeth Hogg David M. Harley 1955 Susan E. M. Huggard John G. M. Hooper Anonymous (3) 1950 Donald P. Hunt Mary Hume Carolyn E. Archibald Anonymous (2) Gail Hutchison Michael Ireland Heather B. Ballon James C. Barber Pauline B. Kingston Murray Jackson Robert H. Bell R. Murray Belway Edith W. Land Donald S. Macdonald Jane Blackstone Robert G. Blackadar John V. Lawer Joan M. Milne John Catto Charles G. Cowan G. George Muirhead William Morley William J. Corcoran C. Jane Dobell L. Landon C. Pearson Mary E. Partridge Susan Cowan Margaret E. Duncan Raymond S. G. Pryke Walter G. Pitman Janet J. Curry Frances C. Errington Richard H. Sadleir Patricia D. Roberts George A. Fierheller J. Gordon Gibson Victor M. Seabrook Ian F.H. Rogers Lucille Giles Donald H. Gilchrist Peggy Sisley Alan C. Ryley Harriett E. R. Goldsborough Robert W. Gouinlock John E. & Gayle Smallbridge Marjorie M. A. Sharpe Alastair G. Grant H. Donald Guthrie Anne L. C. Storey William P. Skinner Douglas R. Hill William L. B. Heath Thomas H. B. Symons A. Frank & Elaine Thompson Ruth E. Hood Elizabeth Jackson Marianne L. Whitten Mary Lou Thompson Martin & Judith Hunter Arthur J. Lochead Warren D. Wilkins Anne J. von Aulock Douglas I. F. Lawson Michael & Anne Macklem David & Carol Wishart Hubert L. Washington Ellen McIlroy Jean Roberts James W. Wood Andrew M. Watson Michael & Jeryn McKeown Deceased individuals 36 trinity alumni magazine Donor Report 2011–2012

William T. Mitchell Charles Wall John D. Rathbone Diana P. McHardy David T. C. Moore Alden S. & Susan White Tim Reid Duncan McLaren Marguerite Neelands John N. Whiting Eric F. Rhind A. Warren Moysey Donald Nickel J. Nicholas Ross Jane Olvet H. David Ross 1958 John D. Seagram Pamela Osler-Delworth Peter H. Russell Anonymous (2) David J. D. Sims Donald W. Parkinson Juliana M. Saxton Douglas A. Bean Michael G. Wade Sidney P. Robinson Francis Sutton Roderick Brinckman Molly Weaver Diana Helen Rowney Margaret Szucs Donald R. Cameron Michael H. Wilson David G. Scroggie George S. Taylor Richard S. Chaffe Hugh Fraser Winsor Malcolm P. Shiner Guy W. Upjohn Robert G. Church Nancy J. Woods Stephen & Jane Smith Sandra K. Upjohn Ian G. Clarkson Sheila M. Tait Michael C. de Pencier 1960 Nevil Thomas 1956 Thomas & Theda Deacon Anonymous (3) John W. Uren Anonymous (2) Marion I. Doheny Elizabeth A. Anson-Cartwright Douglas Ward Ann Birch William A. Empke Geraldine C. Anthony Stephen Woollcombe William R. Blott Elisabeth A. Gibson John E. Balmer William R. K. Crockett Mary K. Goodwin Helen Pepall Bradfield 1962 Frederick & Joan Cross Nancy E. Graham Sandy Brown Anonymous Ian H. Daniel Margaret H. Greene The Right Honourable A. Charles Baillie Judith B. Harvie Terry & Ruth Grier Adrienne Clarkson Karen Barrett Arthur MacRae Mary Elizabeth (T-Bu) Grieve Wry Lionel T. Colman Patricia Bays T. Ian McLeod V. E. Marilyn Grimshaw Burn Creeggan J. Richard Blackburn Nancy McPhee William B. Hanna Helen A. de Finta Donelda Booth Margaret A. Meynell Derek C. Hayes Carolyn A. Feingold Ann Chudleigh Sylvia Middlebro’ Bruce Lister David M. Flint Marilyn E. Cook Joan Moore Robin R. Hill Janet Frosst Ronald G. Cooper John W. Morden Suzanne J. Kilpatrick Anne F. Greaves Ramsay Derry John Roney Bruce D. Lister Myra Hiemstra Mary Dickson William J. Saunderson Nora E. Losey Keith A. Hoilett M. Gwynneth Evans Patricia J.S. (Hand) Simpson David W. Morris Eleanor A. Langdon Hugh R. Furneaux William P. Somers John R. Neal Robert C. Lee Sandra D. German (Bennett) R. E. C. Southgate Peter N. O’Flynn Carole Ann Leith Patrick Trevor Robert Gray Eileen R. Stock Desmond M. O’Rorke Patricia H. Lindsay Jill H. Hill Anne Thomas Winsor Pepall W. Garry Lovatt Peter H. Howden David G. Trent D. Anthony Raymond Dorothy M. Macdonald R. Michael L. Innes Margaret J. Walter Pamela M. Scott Judith M. McGonigal J. Gordon Jackson John B. Webber Helen Elizabeth Shaw Jayne Ford Mulvaney Terence & Dorothy Keenleyside Philip L. Spencer Katharine A. Pearson Susannah D. Ketchum 1957 Ted Stephenson Ruth Ann Pepall James Leach Anonymous (3) Carol F. Verity David Skene-Melvin Wendy MacKenzie Haller E. Ann Abraham Ann Wainwright John Swinden Gillian Marwick Margaret E. Allan Huge Wainwright Wendy Weaver Jane McWhinney Marion C. Blott George A. Wilson Sylvia Milne John C. Bonnycastle 1959 Barbara Goodwin Zeibots Kit Moore John D. & Joan Brownlie Anonymous Susan Moziar Hugh Cameron John Charles Amesbury 1961 Elizabeth Perkins Margaret J. Catto James C. Baillie Anonymous (3) James Pierce Patricia Drynan Ed Broadbent Lisa Balfour Bowen Anne B. Potter Cecil A. Fennell Frances E. Clarkson Alice Bastedo Barbara A. Priscus John G. Goodwin Frank & S. Sunny Dicum George Butterfield Michael P. S. Spearing Elizabeth D. Isenberg John F. Evans Joan Chaffe C. Anne Stevens Frederic L. R. (Eric) Jackman John F. Futhey Pamela G. Charron Burton & Judith Tait Penelope C. Kennedy David Gawley Jean Crockett Michael G. Thompson Jill Ayre Lacey Timothy & Helen Gibson Christopher English Ann E. Tottenham William J. Lovering J. Douglas Grant Richard Farr John R. Uttley Alice M. Lundon Victoria A. Grant G. Robert W. Gale John R. Watts Frances B. J. Lyons Susan E. Houston Christopher L. Gill Thomas Wilson James C. Mainprize William T. Hunter C. Patrick Gossage Margaret A. Wismath Ann Malcolmson Maruja D. Jackman William C. Graham Gerald C. V. Wright Alan & Flo Morson Jeremy G.N. Johnston Charles A. Gunn Priscilla J. M. Wright Pamela M. Noxon William R. M. Johnston Richard E. Hamilton Constance A. O’Brien Susan J. Leslie John A. Heddle 1963 John A. G. Ricciardelli Sandra Lovering John M. Hill Anonymous (5) Bob Shaw Marion E. K. Magee Stephanie Johnston M. Erica Armstrong James A. Shuel Jane M. H. McMyn A. Sydney Kanya-Forstner Jocelyn K. Badovinac Reta C. Smith Alan R. Mills Lawrence & Barbara Kerslake Keith E. Boast Christopher Spencer Hilary V. Nicholls Elizabeth J. Kuzin Martha M. Butterfield Barbara Sutton Joan E. Northey John C. La Flair John H. Carter Melba G. Tanner Hugh Peacock Barbara J. Massey Barbara Collier-Blackburn David Taylor Michael G. Peers Arlene I. Matheson Moira E. Creighton Individuals listed contributed $100 or more between May 1, 2011 and April 30, 2012 Fall 2012 37 Donor Report 2011–2012

Miranda R. Davies Ivan O. McFarlane L. Mayo Graham M. Andrew Padmos Robert S. Dinsmore John C. McLeod John R. Guest Kathryn Richardson Jane D. Godbehere Donald E. Moggridge Donald Hewson Peter C. Roe Catherine E. Graham Peter & Susan Moogk Kathryn A. Horne Gary William Ross Ruth Grant W. David Neelands Christopher J. Loat Susan M. Sheen Alice L. Haigh Peter C. S. Nicoll J. Ross MacDonald Ann M. Smith Joan B. Hayes Tim W. Plumptre George A. Mackie Philip R. L. Somerville Donald L. Macdonald Donald M. Powell Ellen McLeod William G. VanderBurgh Robert L. McWhinney Richard & Mary Sharpe Karen Melville Byron B. Yates Harold J. Nahabedian Fletcher J. Stewart Virginia C. Miller Susan Port Robert R. Stone Elizabeth K. Mitchell 1970 Carolyn Purden Anthony Mary E. Thompson Michael E. Moffatt Anonymous Judith Ransom Edith C. B. Torbay James E. Neufeld Elizabeth Black Allan G. Raymond Stephanie Kirkwood Walker Dean K. Purdy John E. Bradley Christopher G. Riggs Elizabeth Wilson Peter L. D. Southam John L. Dickinson Lynn Ross Judith H. Wolfe-Labbe Catherine L. Veale Ian & Nancy Forsyth Ann Shaw Jean Fraser J. Christopher Snyder 1966 1968 Julian A. Graham J. Jeremy Van-Lane Anonymous (2) Anonymous Thomas M. Greene Stephen M. Waddams Donald Allen John B. Anderson C. M. Victor Harding James W. Walker Paul H. Ambrose Philip Arthur Patricia I. Laidlaw Pamela M. Watts Kenneth & Carol Anderson Bruce Bowden & Anna Gray Mark Curfoot Mollington Jack Whiteside James Arthur Marilyn Box Brian H. Morrison M. Patricia Winter William Barneveld Pamela Brook Patricia Ann Needham Anne B. Wright Bonnie Bedford-Jones Glenna Carr Peter B. O’Brian Linda C. Bell Stephen R. Clarke David C. Rayner 1964 Jalynn H. Bennett Paul T. Fisher John B. Scopis Anonymous (4) George A. Biggar Sally M. H. Forrest Phillip S. Swift George W. Beal Terry A. Bisset Angela Fusco Dennis & Janet Waddington David Beatty Michael & Susan Hunt John Whittall Michael A. Church Patricia M. Bronskill Judith A. E. Jackson Brian E. Woodrow John W. Craig Anthony G. S. Careless Gary B. McKinnon R. Allan Curran Anne Cooper Carolyn K. McMaster 1971 Milton F. Dorman C. Eleanor DeWolf Alexander O. Miller Anonymous (4) Elizabeth A. Holmes Richard V. P. Eagan J. K. Patricia Padmos Byron J. Alldred Brian Hull Dianne M. Fisher John R. S. Pepperell Alyson Barnett-Cowan Charles Ingles Alan Gill Darla Rhyne Philip M. Brown Mary Carolyn Jacob Karen Holmes Nancy Robinson D. Susan Butler Primrose Ketchum William B. G. Humphries Michael & Sheila Royce Pamela J. Chellew Bill Kilfoyle Carole (Fox) Judd Alena Schram Peter R. Coffin Bruce E. Myers Kirby Monroe Keyser Wes Scott Elizabeth R. Cowling Jeannie T. Parker Mary Lee Rory A. P. Sinclair J. Dudleigh Coyle Miriam Petrovich Peter M. Little Phyllis Taylor John A. Foulds James J. Rayner Margaret O. MacMillan John K. Thomas Thomas M. F. Gerry Ian M. Robinson David S. Milne Ron B. Thomson Jane Heintzman Walter G. Ross Geoffrey C. Niles William Westfall Gillian E. Hicks Susan A. Scott M. Dianne O’Neill Barry A. Johnson Diane J. Smith Thomas F. Rahilly 1969 Anthony Lea A. Bruce Stavert Joanne Ross Anonymous (2) Patrick & Victoria Little Janet E. Stewart Mary E. Sheldon Peter A. Adamson Timothy I. Macdonald Robert & Mary Thomas W. David Sinclair Derek P. H. Allen A. Maylanne Maybee Robert G. Tucker Stephen B. H. Smith Milton J. & Shirley Barry Joanne Morrow Robert J. Tweedy Karen Spence Arthur H. Carveth Peter S. Newell John O. Stubbs John & Lynn Clappison Dr. Margaret Ogilvie 1965 Rosemary J. Tanner Judith E. Clarke Roger C. Purkis Anonymous L. Douglas Todgham Deborah L. Davis Naomi Ridout Nancy Allen Norman F. Trowell Colin R. Deschamps Jennifer Stoddart Brian G. Armstrong John & Arlene Weekes Kathleen R. Girvin Robert N. Weekes Mark Armstrong Jean Yundt Gomez Marilyn Baillie 1967 Eleanor Gooday 1972 Margret E. Beaney Anonymous (5) J. Richard Grynoch Anonymous (2) Michael Bedford-Jones Douglas H. Arrell Sharyn Hall Barbara Coyle P. Andrew Blake Peter K. Ayers Peter & Susan Hand Mary E. Finlay Norman Fraser T. Allen Box Andrew S. Hutchison E. Nicolaas Holland Thomas L. Granger Christina S. R. Cameron Michael G. Ignatieff Robert P. Hutchison & Carolyn Kearns G. T. (Tom) Gunn Marilyn Coultes Arthur M. L. Klassen Patricia J. Kenyon Mills J. A. Harwood-Jones John D. Cuddy Douglas G. Lash Jacqueline Baker Loach William Hayes Richard Earle J. Fraser B. Mills David J. McKnight Priscilla H. Healy Richard L. Evans David N. Mitchell Janet B. Morgan Ralph Heintzman J. E. Fordyce Peter W. G. Moore William E. Pepall Gerald P. Loweth Stephen W. Forrester David J. & Kathleen Oakden John H. Phillips Deceased individuals 38 trinity alumni magazine Donor Report 2011–2012

Janet M. Sidey R. D. Roy Stewart Diana Wong Douglas Gies Robert Vineberg Rod Taylor David A. S. Wright Jonathan L. Hart Keith E. Townley Douglas C. Heighington 1973 Kathleen Ward 1977 John & Laura Hogg Reinhart J. Aulinger Charlene S. Young Anonymous Mary J. Holmen Marian Binkley Wendy Brown P. Keith Hyde William J. Bowden 1976 Dorothy Byers David R. Johnson Dianne J. Bradley Anonymous Wilda W. H. Chang Kevin E. Johnson Thomas C. Brown Robert I. Algie Tony V. Coletta Valerie A. R. Keyes H. A. (Sandy) Bruce Paul R. Chapman Chip Coombs Douglas Cowling Heather V. Gibson Philip C. Hebert Joanne E. Leatch Brett Ledger Elizabeth M. Legge Jane E. Love Patricia McKnight R. Peter McLaughlin David Mulholland William K. Orr Harold F. Roberts Frank Ruddock Geoffrey B. Seaborn Almos T. Tassonyi Daniel J. L. Waterston 1974 Susan Ainley Jonathan Eayrs Christopher W. W. Field Donald R. & Margaret Ford Lance E. McIntosh Virginia McLaughlin Andrew McRae Catherine F. Phillips Canon Jim Powell R. James Anderson N. Thomas Conyers James W. Leatch Robert B. Reid Susan E. Beayni Lyn Ann Coombs Wayne & Melanie Lord Mary V. Reynolds Nicholas Beck & Brigita Gravitis David R. Dodds Matthew C. Rowlinson W. Paul Rezler Cynthia Bowden Brian J. Farnell Gary P. Selke Mati A. Sauks Ian G. Brown Joseph W. Foster Denyse L. Slack Cornelia M. Schuh Ian P. B. Brown Jack O. Gibbons Thomas Yee Po Soo Janice Seger Lambert Thomas C. Cotton Mark Henry & E. Jane Speakman Maureen Simpson David L. Danner Doretta Thompson Daphne Whicher John G. Stephen Gordon F. Davies Deborah Johnson Jennifer Waterston Pamela (Brooks) Davies David C. W. Macdonald 1979 Ann C. Wilton Alexandra J. Duncan Harrison Bruce Mansbridge Anonymous (2) Michael S. Dunn Tam F. Matthews Michael S. Andison 1975 Hugh L. Innes Rosemary McLeese Hany A. A. Assaad Bruce Barnett-Cowan Anneliese Kabisch Karen McRae James Bell Robert G. Bettson C. Robert Loney Janice C. Melendez Julia Brennan Martha Bowden Gillian MacKay Graham Miles Obradovich Michael B. Britton-Foster Lynn P. Boyko David Mills David W. Penhorwood Edward G. P. Byers Jonathan P. Chevreau Pamela Orr M. Philip Poole M. Jane Croteau Lesley E. Chisholm Ian S. Pearson M. Anne Smith James Decker Lorraine M. Clarkson Ann Pigott Ruth Snowden Maurice A. F. DeWolf Leigh A. Davidson Michael G. Quigley Peter K. Whimster Martha L. Foote Sheila Embleton John A. Read Bruce Winter Bruce D. Griffith John S. Floras Hilary Pearson & Bill Young Hilary B. Heath Stephen J. Hanns Michael John Sabia Kiran Little Philip C. Hobson Virginia Seaborn 1978 Patti MacNicol Thomas M. Hurka Derek A. Smith Anonymous Eric McGeer Francesca E. Mallin Charles R. C. Spencer Mary S. Aduckiewicz Seana B. McKenna Linda Medland Davis Anne E. H. Steacy Don Allan M. M. McLaren Mary Neelands Martha J. Tory J. David Bell M. Alice Medcof Gregory W. A. Physick Gordon E. Webb Christopher M. Briggs Hilary Meredith Margaret Reid R. Ross Wells Mary C. Crocker Michael P. Obal Larry W. Scott C. Ashley Whicher Kenneth K. L. Fung Michael F. Pollesel Catherine L. Singer Andrew C. G. Wilkes Diane Gherson Janet E. Read Individuals listed contributed $100 or more between May 1, 2011 and April 30, 2012 Fall 2012 39 Lawrence L. Schembri Michael Brandl Peter C. Rozee K. Vanessa A. Grant Fiona Strachan John Carruthers Robert Switzer Robyn Heins Paul W. Timmins Corey B. Copeland Ann Louise Vehovec Margaret Lawson A. D. Randle Wilson Lisa F. Fettes Heidi M. Zetzsche Catherine Le Feuvre D. Blake Woodside Julia G. Ford Claudia L. Morawetz Michael Zeitlin Virginia Froman-Wenban 1983 Paul Newland Jane Harrigan Anonymous (2) James E. Sidorchuk 1980 Christopher Harris & Richard W. Burgess & Gregory J. Symmes Anonymous (3) Mary Shenstone Louise Stephens Judith Tancsa Neil K. Warma Nigel Wright 1985 Anonymous David R. Bewley Suet Chan R. Grant Churcher Robert C. Clubbe Anne M. Cobban Kristen Collins-Aiello Carole Crompton David A. Dell Goldwin French Neil Guthrie Andrea C. Lafleur Timothy C. Marc Julie E. Meakin Kelly E. Miller Suzanne C. Sousan J. Warren Stoddart 1986 June L. Abel J. M. Armstrong Rodney R. Branch Carolyn Dell Andrew J. Foley Nancy M. Fung John D. Abraham Daniel Healey Clive H.J. Coombs Neil S. Gordon Frances Armstrong Andre Hidi Hevina Smith Dashwood Anthony Hick Jonathan Barker Jennifer Anna Jeffs H. Ross Geddes W. John Langlois Anne E. Brace Roland Kuhn & Susan Haight William Hearn George I. Main Heather Crysdale Janet B. Lewis Arthur M. Heinmaa Daniel Mark M. Anne Curtis Randall Martin Frank H. Herbert Shannon McGaw Philippe & Gillian Garneau Christopher J. Matthews Geraldine M. James David G. Morgan Mitchell T. Goodjohn J. Geoffrey Nugent Gregory B. King Jeffery Nankivell David Harrison Shelley Obal Helen Kong-Ting William C. Phillips Michael F. Heeney Elizabeth A. Read Peter J. Lackey Brian J. Quirt Joan Elizabeth Himann Kathryn S. Sainty Tracy L. Lucato Rachel E. Rempel Victor Holysh Olive Shepherd Judith E. McAdam Robert A. Rose David Ing James H. Stonehouse Susan Mendes de Franca Caroline A. Rowan William J. Keel Cheryl Elaine Toth Kate Merriman Suzanne M. Schaan Wai-Arm Lam Peter Walmsley David K. Miller & Bruna Gambino John & Anne Witt G. Bradley Lennon J. Fraser Wright Carol E. Moore Raymond J. McCague Gary G. Nicolosi 1987 S. Steven & 1982 Francesca Patterson Anonymous (3) Pamela Popoff Anonymous Christopher E. Reed Madeline Bassnett Linda Shum David F. Aston Catherine M. Sider Hamilton Joanna M. Beyersbergen Victoria Wenwai Mok Siu Canon David Brinton Martin Strban Kenneth Biniaris Katherine M. L. Spencer-Ross Graeme C. Clark M. Ansley Tucker Frances Bryant-Scott Marc H. J. J. Stevens Graham B. R. Collis Nicholas Voudouris Anna Maria Castello Karen Walsh Geoffrey J. Dashwood Andrea L. Wood Katherine Chapman Janet Young Walter Deller Derek Koon Yee Chau Atom Egoyan 1984 Adrian Cloete 1981 Ruth Foster Michael A. Bird John M. Fletcher Anonymous David A. Grindal Thomas Connell J. Andrew Guy C. Scott Allington Philip J. Henderson Sheila L. Duncan Pik Sai Kwan Jim Baidacoff Ivana Jackson Neil J. Foster Norris B. MacPhadyen Carolyn (Kostandoff) Berthelet M. George Lewis Malcolm French Tamara A. Mawhinney Alexandra Bezeredi Adrienne A. Morey Michelle B. French Margaret E. G. Murray Christopher Bradley Barbara Perrone Janet M. Fuhrer Colin Smith Deceased individuals 40 trinity alumni magazine Donor Report 2011–2012

Michael Smith Shanna C. Rosen Alexander M. M. Swann Brett Cumberbatch Gillian Tao-Yin Wan Margaret R. Sims Farhan Hassan Syed Susan Haig William R. Watson Kathleen E. Skerrett Bin Li Barbara Shum & 1996 Justin Rawlinson 1988 Manos Vourkoutiotis Rebecca (Taylor) Auer Salina Young Anonymous David E. A. Wilson Marc Giampietri David Bruce Bryant-Scott Jennifer L. Yang Mary Ruth Glover 2008 Alexandra L. Caverly-Lowery Moses Tucker Tim Heeney 1992 1997 Aaron Hong Anonymous (2) George Karasmanis 2009 Julia Stephani Ind Sonya L. Andersen Dan I. Oughton Christina Ruggiero Simon Kingsley James E. Appleyard Catherine M. Purdon David Toth Hendrik Kraay Jeffrey Baker D. Bruce Sinclair Daniel Gatto Lynn Mitchell Kelly Baxter Golding M. Lynn Uzans Sarah Neilson Miranda Birch 2010 Lisa M. Powell Gregory P. Bolton 1998 Dale F. McInnes Keel Christine J. Prudham Michael K. S. Cheng Natasha Alexis Klukach Paula Emily Mary Willis Tatjana Rynard Panagiota Clarke John Thenganatt Avis W. Sokol Andrew Clarkson Miriam E. Young 2011 Scott Thurlow Julia Dicum Sarah Ellis Susan A. Eapen 2000 Anala Gossai 1989 Jon A. Finkelstein Andrew Butler Anonymous Julie Frances Gilmour Shannon Gilmour 2012 Robert Aglialoro Robert B. Hayhoe Vera Kan Jo-Anne Billinger Joan F. Cheng Katherine Hough Thomas O’Shaughnessy Philip Ko William Cruse Robyn L. Kalda Richard Vincent Walter W. Davison Abhaya V. Kulkarni Simon P. R. Devereaux Sylvia Stephanie Kunde 2001 The Gerald Larkin Michael J. Dolenko Bernadine Lily Leung Sharifa Gomez Society Carrie Gorringe D’Arcy Little Dominik Halas Shuna Heeney Michelle Marion Diana Juricevic The Gerald Larkin Society Richard S. Kim John David Martin Peter Matheson-Young recognizes the many alumni Jane Ellen Leckey Martha McGinnis Emily Pawley Terence Y. F. Lee Catherine Amy Elizabeth O’Blenes James Staveley and friends who have made W. Lorne Mitchell Tara Parker Tiffany Tam bequests or other planned Kenneth W. Roberts Virginia Priscus Marion R. Vincett Walter Raymond 2002 gifts that Trinity College will Jeffrey Joseph Unger Jonathan Handyside realize in the future. 1990 Ravi Vakil & Alice Staveley Sarah Neville James Booth & Mary-Lynn Fulton Jeffrey K. Zander Anna Sonek-Wienert Anonymous (12) Prue Chambers Mateusz J. Zurowski Ann ’57 & Duncan ’52 Abraham Christine Chow 2003 Margaret Agar ’42 William K. Gilders 1993 Catherine Butler Janet E. Ainslie ’55 Kevin Goldthorp & Barbara M. Boyd Lisa Crawford E. Dolores Backhauser ’49 Diane Mendes de Franca Susan Bronskill Alexander Forsyth James C. Baillie ’59 Tim Griffin Rick R. Byun Andrew Galbraith George W. Beal ’64 Lisa Kaul Richard N. K. Chong Edward Kolla John A. Beament ’49 Kirk A. Lee Jennifer Coleman W. Donald Bean ’62 Valerie Pronovost Rhonda Martin 2004 James Bell ’79 Burkhard E. Steinberg Andrew E.C. McFarlane Nina Boric Ruth M. (Rolph) Bell ’56 Neil Sternthal Jivantha Jayanil Mendis Nigel Bunce Maia Bhojwani ’73 Ronald M. Tam Bennett Mui Jason Chung Robert G. Blackadar ’50 John Tassiopoulos Henrietta Miranda Southam William Hosken Norah Bolton ’59 Craig Anthony Steeves John C. Bothwell ’48 1991 Mary E. Conliffe 2005 William ’73 & Sara M. Allan H. Jason Hickman Catherine Barley Martha ’75 Bowden Jim Andersen Stanley Y. Ho Stephen Green T. Rodney H. Box ’48 Urs Beat Bill Cyril H. Powles David Jung William Bradley ’73 John Birch Pamela Brook ’68 Ariana Y. Bradford 1995 2006 Robert ’62 & Tassie Cameron Anonymous (2) Andrea Budgey Carolyn ’64 Buchan Marlene Carscallen Paul Andersen Nathan Crooks Shirley A. Byrne ’52 Darina de Souza Lorenzo Coceani Diane Fryer Marion D. Cameron ’41 Larissa Derzko-Dzulynsky James Glover Bradley Smith Barbara Campbell ’54 Paul Golding Steele D. Lazerte Luke Stark Ann Chudleigh ’62 Leticia Gracia Mary M. B. D. Lewis I. Heather Clark ’67 Michelle D. Hiebert Rex T. Liu 2007 Stephen Clarkson ’59 Dennis Kunde Young Park Anonymous Philip H. Clendenning ’65 David Lasby Christine Wing-Hung Pun Shannon Alterio Donald W. Cockburn ’52 Charles S. Morgan Gordon Hamilton Southam Aurora Chan Penny Cole Philip D. Panet Mark Stabile & Sarah Wilson Karin Chu Lionel T. Colman ’60 Individuals listed contributed $100 or more between May 1, 2011 and April 30, 2012 Fall 2012 41 Maurice R. Cooke ’51 Ivan ’65 & Harriet McFarlane David M. G. Thomson ’50 Development Patricia R. Cordingley ’51 David J. ’72 & James D. Tomlinson ’75 Committee Members Martin Cosgrave Patricia ’73 McKnight Ann E. Tottenham ’62 Peter B. Curzon ’54 R. Peter ’73 & M. Ansley Tucker ’83 2011–2012 Robert G. ’43 & Mary ’45 Dale Virginia ’74 McLaughlin Robert G. Tucker ’64 Janice L. Davidson ’69 Jane M. H. McMyn ’59 E. Patricia Vicari ’58 Terry Bisset ’66 Michael C. de Pencier ’58 Janice C. Melendez ’77 Andrew M. Watson ’52 Chair, Development Corinne S. Deverell ’49 Karen Melville ’67 Gordon Watson ’53 Sheilagh Dubois ’65 Virginia C. Miller ’67 Wendy Weaver ’60 Committee John W. Duncanson ’47 Janet B. Morgan ’72 Elizabeth Wells Lewis A. Edgeworth ’65 Alan ’57 & Flo ’57 Morson William Westfall ’68 Matthew Airhart Mary Jane Edwards ’60 Hilary V. Nicholls ’59 Jack Whiteside ’63 Executive Director, D. P. Mary Eliot J. Geoffrey Nugent ’81 Mary F. Williamson ’55 Development and Milton T. Wilson ’44 Mary E. Finlay ’72 T. Eric Oakley ’45 Alumni Affairs Drew A. Foley ’85 Robert & Dorothea Painter Robert E. Wilson ’59 Marian E. Fowler ’51 Peter R. Paterson ’61 James A. Winters ’49 Norman Fraser ’65 Winsor ’58 & Ruth Ann ’60 Pepall Helen M. Woolley ’52 James Booth ’90 Robin Fraser ’52 & Raymond S. G. Pryke ’51 Robert Worthy Mary Ellen Hebb Carolyn Purden Anthony ’63 Adam H. Zimmerman ’50 John Godfrey ’65 Heather V. Gibson ’73 Flavia C. Redelmeier ’48 John T. Gilbert ’48 Alwyn G. Robertson ’78 Kevin Goldthorp ’90 Eleanor Gooday ’69 John M. Robertson ’65 Bequests John ’57 & Mary ’58 Goodwin Michaele Robertson ’70 Bequests received through Marylo Graham ’52 Peter C. Roe ’69 John Goodwin ’68 Terry ’58 & Ruth ’58 Grier Gary William Ross ’69 the following estates have Alice L. Haigh ’63 Michael ’68 & Sheila ’68 Royce provided long-term support Carolyn Kearns ’72 William L. B. Heath ’50 Alan C. Ryley ’52 for specific projects or Chair, the Board Robert W. Hoke ’70 Nancy Salter ’76 of Trustees Ruth E. Hood ’55 Roger Savory programs, scholarship and Susan E. Houston ’59 Karen A. Scherl ’82 Susan E. M. Huggard ’51 Wes Scott ’68 bursary funds and Trinity Andrew MacFarlane ’93 E. Margaret Hutchison ’42 J. Blair Seaborn ’45 College endowments. Chair, Executive Deone J. Jackman ’58 Robert & Jessica ’45 Shelley Committee of W. Bruce Jardine ’59 Sonja Sinclair ’43 The Estate of Douglas Charles Appleton Convocation Penelope C. Kennedy ’57 Diane J. Smith ’64 The Estate of Allan Bond Elizabeth Kilbourn-Mackie ’48 Joyce Sowby ’50 The Estate of Muriel Helen Bradford John King Christopher Spencer ’57 The Estate of Alice M. Buscombe Andy Orchard Patricia Kraemer Colleen Stanley ’49 The Estate of Ian M. Drummond Provost and Vice- Margaret S. Large-Cardoso ’39 Astrid M. Stec ’65 The Estate of Muriel A. Eames Chancellor John B. Lawson ’48 Mary B. Stedman ’44 The Estate of Frances Maud Jones Patrick ’71 & Victoria ’71 Little Marc H. J. J. Stevens ’80 The Estate of Norah Hilda Kennedy Young Park ’95 Edward A. Lowry ’46 Janet E. Stewart ’64 The Estate of Maryanne Marsden Margaret O. MacMillan ’66 Peter Stollery The Estate of Anne Powell A. Margaret W. Madden ’42 Margaret I. Swayze ’70 The Estate of Carol Allen Seaborn Helen Yarish Helen McFadden ’61 Burton ’62 & Judith ’62 Tait The Estate of Olwen Walker Secretary

Our donors and friends are very important to us. Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of this report. If, however, we have made any errors in the spelling, listing or omission of a name, please accept our sincere apologies. For corrections, please contact Jill Rooksby: 416-978-2651; [email protected].

Trinity College Office of Development and Alumni Affairs 6 Hoskin Avenue Toronto, Ontario M5S 1H8

Deceased individuals

42 trinity alumni magazine n g a l l l l i g r a C a d s Reunion is coming! Mark your calendar now and plan to attend Friday, May 31 to Sunday, June 2, 2013

Honoured years end in 3 or 8, but ALL alumni are welcome. The weekend of celebration will include:

• Year parties organized by class members • St. Hilda’s Alumnae Lunch with guest speaker • The Great Garden Party • Tours of the John W. Graham Library • Evensong in the Chapel • A Tea Party for the most senior grads • Come Back to the Classroom lecture • You can even stay in residence • Alumni Association annual meeting

Keep checking the Trinity website for the most up-to-date list of events: www.trinity.utoronto.ca. For information or to volunteer, contact Julia Paris: 416-978-2707; [email protected]

Office of Development and Alumni Affairs 6 Hoskin Ave., Toronto, ON

Want to help? There are a number of ways to get involved and make this Reunion the best ever! 1. Create a class Facebook page 4. Trace missing classmates 2. Write postcards to your friends and encourage 5. Raise funds for a special class gift ways to them to come (we’ll give you a supply) 6. Create a memorabilia display or help 3. Assist with administrative support in the music mix for your year party months leading up to the weekend 7. Volunteer during the weekend classnotes News from classmates near and far

College of Medicine. charge of strategy and plan- trip to Hong Kong, where his news Leslie James ’65, after ning for the Prevention and sister, Anne Witt ’86, and a career of 38 years in the Cancer Care division of Cancer brother-in-law, John Witt ’86, 1950s Canadian Foreign Service, has Care Ontario. His return to the live. “Andy Carey” has released James BaCque ’52 was retired with his wife to Penang, health-care sector comes three full-length CDs in the guest speaker at a truth and Malaysia, but still spends after many years spent building pop genre. When not singing reconciliation ceremony hon- summers in Guelph, Ont. He an international IT hardware and writing songs at his piano, ouring German prisoners of war serves as writer and newsletter and services business. he is a practising litigation who died in an American army editor for the Penang Heritage Robert C. Clubbe ’85 lawyer in Toronto. camp at Rheinberg in 1945. Trust, and speaker on local received the Queen’s Diamond Paul Paton ’88 has been He now has two new contracts, history aboard the Eastern Jubilee medal on Aug. 25 appointed Vice-Provost of one for a book (Dear Enemy), & Oriental Express between for his volunteer work with the University of the Pacific and one for a film based on his Singapore and Penang. St. Simon’s Shelter for the in Stockton, Calif., providing best-selling books Other Losses Barbara (Tweddle) homeless in Toronto, and in leadership in university-wide and Crimes and Mercies, Patterson ’68 has Muskoka, Ont., where he is academic administration. which have sold over 250,000 published a children’s picture fundraising for a new nursing He recently completed an copies in 11 languages. His book, Mommy’s Different station and for the beautifica- appointment as reporter to article “Bringing Truth” was Faces, about a young child tion campaign for the village the American Bar Association’s included in the Autumn living with a mother who has of Rosseau. Ethics Commission. 2012 issue of Humanist a mental illness. Andrew MacDonald ’87 Perspectives magazine. recently released a single, 1990s ROSEMARY (WHEALY) 1970s “Happy Valley,” on iTunes as Nima Arkani-Hamed ’93 CLEWES ’58 has published a John P. M. Court ’70 is a follow-up to his full-length is a recipient of the Fundamen- book-length poem, Once Houses archivist for the Centre for CD, Closing Circle, under the tal Physics Prize, the “Russian Could Fly, in which 10 kayakers Addiction and Mental Health pseudonym Andy Carey. Happy Nobel,” founded in July of snail along the rugged fjords (CAMH), a specialty teaching Valley was inspired by a recent this year and awarded by the of Ellesmere Island. The poem hospital affiliated with the speaks of the Arctic’s bite and University of Toronto. An histo- the beauty of its weather, in a rian of medicine and psychia- Trin author writes Canada’s history journey that allows for the soul try, he is an assistant professor John Lownsbrough ’69, author and journal- to catch up with the body. in the Faculty of Medicine’s ist, has published The Best Place to Be: Expo Department of Psychiatry. 67 and Its Time, a look at a pivotal moment 1960s Greg Physick DIV ’75 in Canada’s history. Jocelyn ’63 and her husband retired in the summer of 2010 Published by Allen Ed Badovinac were awarded and moved to Lindsay, Ont., Lane Canada/ Diamond Jubilee medals by the after serving five years at Holy Penguin Canada, Governor General in June. Trinity in Thornhill, Ont. The Best Place to William N. Christensen Be is part of The ’64, Div ’66 has been 1980s History of Canada retired since 2001 but Ian F. Leach ’84 has been series featuring, continues to teach on a part- appointed to Ontario’s Superior supervising editors time basis as a clinical lecturer Court of Justice, Southwest professors Margaret in health-care ethics at the Region, in London, Ont. MacMillan ’66 and University of Saskatchewan’s DAVID DUNCAN ’84 is in Robert Bothwell.

44 trinity alumni magazine FPP Foundation. An interna- Stanley in South Africa MICHAEL BRAITHWAITE ’11 Carolyn Harris: June 16 in tional luminary in theoretical for three months before being rowed for Canada in the 2012 the Trinity College Chapel. physics, Arkani-Hamed holds transferred to its London office London Olympics in the men’s JESSE PARKER ’07, MDiv a permanent post at the in the U.K., where she spent double sculls. ’11 and LEANNE LAVERAU: Institute for Advanced Study four years. She then completed Stephen Job ’11 is in Sept. 28 in Toronto. The many in Princeton, N.J. her MBA in Chicago and moved Los Angeles at the University Trinity alumni in attendance Trevor Rodriguez ’93 has to Beijing to learn Chinese. of Southern California as a included the groom’s mother, left Cisco Systems in London, JONATHAN ESTABROOKS ’06 Dean’s Merit Scholar, pursuing Francesca Mallin-Parker ’75, England, where he has been has returned to Toronto for a master’s degree in planning groomsmen Robert Parker ’07 living with his wife and two his debut with the Toronto and real-estate development (brother of the groom), Jona- children for the past six years, Symphony Orchestra. After with the goal of becoming a than Lofft ’05 and Peter Obra- to take up a new post in Brit- graduation, he went to The leading mixed-use real-estate dovich ’05, and Cathy Butler ish Telecom (BT), as general Juilliard School in New York, developer. He spent the sum- ’03, who originally introduced manager of the Global Data where he now lives. In Novem- mer on a tour of Europe with the couple. Network Operations. ber he made his debut at Christopher Ku (former Trinity The Rev. Jonathan Hagey Steele Lazerte ’96, MDiv Carnegie Hall. Bevan Organ Scholar), during MDiv ’11 and Emily ’98 a chaplain to the regular Alex Waxman ’07 began his which they met up with Jen- Kulasa: July 21 in Port forces, was promoted to major career with the United Nations nifer Rushby ’09 in England. Ryerse, Ont. on July 10 and transferred to High Commissioner for Refu- K. T. Bryski ’13 is releasing Kingston, Ont., to work at the gees (UNHCR) in New Delhi in Hapax, a high-fantasy novel, Directorate of Land Concepts 2009, returning to Toronto to with Dragon Moon Press. Only births and Design. pursue dual MA degrees in his- the Hapax, the word that began Matthew ’90 and Melanie tory and international relations creation, can avert an apoca- Laird: a son, James Robert, 2000s at the Munk School of Global lypse, but it has been lost to June 29 in Fredericksburg, Va. April Bulmer ’03 was a Affairs with a Social Sciences gods and mortals alike. An Megan (Lush) ’03, Div ’05 runner-up in the Trinity College and Humanities Research unlikely partnership forms to and Chris Jull: a daughter, Alumni Fiction Competition Council Scholarship. In 2011, find it, but the only certainty is Abigail Rachel Lynne, June 13 for her short story, “A Rock he was seconded to the UNHCR its ending. in Markham, Ont. and a Hard Place,” and was and posted to the Tunisian- awarded a City of Cambridge Libyan border to assist refugees Arts and Cultural Achievement during the NATO campaign. He marriages deaths Award by the city’s mayor. is now posted to the UNHCR Karen McRae ’77 and ADAMS: GEOFFREY ’47, Her seventh book of poetry, field operation at the Nyarugusu Robert Becker: June 18, June 15 in Montreal. Women of the Cloth, was Refugee Camp for Congolese 2011, in Toronto. BARBER: JAMES C. ’50, accepted for publication refugees in Tanzania (near the Lindsay Gardner Mills ’02 May 4 on Salt Spring Island, by Black Moss Press in Burundi border), again as a and David Andrew Hudson B.C., husband of Ann Barber ’51. Windsor, Ont., and will legal officer. ’00: Aug. 25 in the Trinity Col- BEATON: GEORGE H. ’52, appear in 2013. lege Chapel. The wedding was Oct. 8 in Toronto. Charissa Lai ’04 has just 2010s performed by Dean of Divinity CARRUTHERS: JANE CLARK returned to Toronto after Jasmeet Sidhu ’10 had David Neelands ’65. In atten- (WOOLEY) ’54, Sept. 15 spending eight years working her reporting for her master’s dance were Jack Whiteside ’63, in Toronto. and studying abroad. Follow- thesis at Columbia University John Quinn ’00, Vinzina (Ranallo) CAYLEY: Edward ing graduation, she worked published on the front page of Francis ’01 and Mary Sum ’01. Cartwright ’43, Aug. 17 for investment bank Morgan Slate magazine in September. Bruce Harpham ’06 and in Toronto.

Fall 2012 45 classnotes News from classmates near and far

CONYERS: JEAN M. (IRWIN), A far-sighted man Aug. 14 in Pembroke, Bermuda, By Andy Orchard wife of the late W. Neville Conyers ’51, and mother of When Tom Delworth Jeffrey ’75, Tom ’77 and died in Ottawa on Adam Conyers ’80. Oct. 29, the College DODDS: LOIS MARGARET lost more than a (BUCKLEY), Sept. 14 in Toronto, Provost Emeritus and wife of Richard Dodds, mother of Honorary Fellow; we David ’77 and the late Douglas lost a friend. Tom’s Dodds ’79, and grandmother of extraordinary career Mark Dodds ’12. of public service HENDERSON: LYMAN as Ambassador to GEORGE ’43, June 22 in Wood- Germany, Hungary, bridge, Ont. Indonesia and Sweden MATTHEWS: RENWICK DILL, (he also drank and Aug. 19 in Toronto, wife of Rob- dined with Castro!) ert Matthews ’60, and sister-in- and his key role in law of Donald Matthews ’64 and creating the Asia- Wilmot Matthews ’58. Pacific Foundation of Canada are justly celebrated elsewhere – but here we NEILL: DESMOND GEORGE, celebrate his years as our 12th Provost (1996–2002). June 13 in Oxford, England. If you need to see proof of his legacy, look around, to paraphrase what it Physick: Susan Rose says in St. Paul’s about Wren. The houses that Tom built, with visionary donors (Gibson), March 19 in Lind- and close friends, include the Munk Centre (now Munk School) and John W. say, Ont., wife of Canon Greg Graham Library. The Provost Delworth Graduation Awards are also “typically” Physick, Div ’75, and mother of Tom. Inspired and deeply practical, they help to pay off student debts acquired Ian Physick ’03. in the course of study, but with a canny twist: the money goes straight to RILEY: John H. C. ’46, Aug. the source. 22 in Santa Rosa, Calif., hus- We will all have our own Tom-stories; he was a multi-storied man. Tom band of Mary Louise Riley ’48. appointed me Public Orator (in a less diplomatic moment, he told me I was third SANDERS DUNDAS: CON- choice!), and as Provost I always respected him for being quick with advice, but STANCE (UNDERWOOD) ’58, slow with reproach. We swapped recommendations in detective fiction, a weakness June 23 in Cambridge, Ont. shared by Provost Emerita Margaret MacMillan. Apparently, provosts of Trinity TOY: MARGARET (BRONSON) are fixated on the possibility of getting away with murder. ’51: Sept. 14 in Vancouver. I visited Tom this summer, to give him the Honorary Fellow’s gown (our highest Vicari: Antonio, July 30 honour) that his illness prevented him from receiving in person. His sight was in Toronto, former husband of failing, his health was fading, but he still did love to talk, and that warm, witty, Patricia Vicari ’58. wonderfully rich voice was strong, and as full of fun and frankness as ever. Of WHITHEAD: RODERICK ’51, course, we gossiped too long, and Pam drove me in a dash to the station; she too Sept. 15 in Calgary. should be in our thoughts. Williamson: J. Perkin We at Trinity should always remember Tom Delworth with a smile, and (Peter) ’52, July 30 in not just his own, immortalized as that is in the only photograph that at present Hanover, N.H., brother of Mary graces the walls of Strachan Hall. He was a far-sighted man, and his vision is Williamson ’55. with us still.

46 trinity alumni magazine eventcalendar things to see, hear and do in the coming months

All events are free unless a fee [email protected], to C. Davis 1958 Professor of is specified, but please phone reserve admission. History at Princeton University college us at 416-978-2651, or e-mail on Written Constitutions and Thursday, April 25: Spring [email protected] to Thursday, February 28: Writing World History, and an Meeting of Corporation confirm the time and location, 14th Archibald Lampman expert on Britain since 1700, George Ignatieff Theatre, or to reserve a space. Poetry Reading favours cross-disciplinary his- Noon. Information: Helen Richard Greene, winner of the tory, and examines Britain’s Yarish, 416-946-7611, Governor General’s award for his past in a broader European, [email protected]. lectures book of poetry Boxing The Com- imperial, and global context. Wednesday, February 6 pass, will be the guest speaker. Her recent publications include Tuesday, May 14: and Thursday, February 7: Combination Room, 5:30 p.m. In Defiance of Oligarchy: The Divinity Convocation Larkin-Stuart Lectures Please call 416-978-2653 to Tory Party 1714-60; Britons: Strachan Hall, 8 p.m. Diarmaid MacCulloch, Pro- reserve seats. Forging the Nation 1707- fessor of the History of the 1837; and The Ordeal of Church, Faculty of Theology and Wednesday, March 6: Elizabeth Marsh: A Woman in choral Religion at Oxford University, Jack Reynolds Lecture World History. Professor Colley will give a series of two lectures Mark D. Jordan, Distinguished writes for the Guardian, the music on What to do about sex? Professor in the Humanities, Times, the New York Times, Sunday, December 9: Christian attempts at answers John C. Danforth Center on the Times Literary Supplement, Advent Lessons and Carols over two thousand years. Pro- Religion & Politics, Washington and the London Review of Trinity College Chapel Choir under fessor MacCulloch’s biography University in St. Louis, will Books. George Ignatieff the direction of John Tuttle, Thomas Cranmer: a Life won speak about A Coherent theatre, 5 p.m. Please e-mail Organist and Director of Music. the Whitbread Biography, Duff Christian Sexual Ethics. A (preferred) cera@trinity. Trinity College Chapel, 4 p.m. Cooper and James Tait Black renowned philosopher, ethicist utoronto.ca; or call 416-946- Prizes. More recent publica- and theologian, Professor 3346 to reserve seats. Sunday, January 13: tions have included Reforma- Jordan is the author of Telling Trinity Service at tion: Europe’s House Divided Truths in Church: Scandal, Thursday, April 11: St. James Cathedral 1490-1700 and A History of Flesh and Christian Speech; 12th Frederic Alden Evensong with the Trinity College Christianity: the First Three Blessing Same-Sex Unions: Warren Lecture Chapel Choir under the direction Thousand Years. Professor The Perils of Queer Romance J. Edward Chamberlin, Profes- of John Tuttle, Trinity College MacCulloch was the presenter and the Confusions of Christian sor of English and Compara- Organist and Director of Music. on BBC4 and BBC2 of A His- Marriage, and Recruiting Young tive Literature, University of St. James Cathedral, 65 Church tory of Christianity - the First Love: How Christians Talk Toronto, presents You should Street, 4:30 p.m. Three Thousand Years which about Homosexuality. George have been there: How Books won the Radio Times Listeners’ Ignatieff Theatre. 7:30 p.m. Bring the Stage to Life. Award in 2010. He received a For further information Professor Chamberlin is a reunion knighthood in January 2012 for contact David Neelands, former poetry editor for Calling all Grads! Spring services to scholarship. Spon- [email protected]. Saturday Night magazine, Reunion. Friday, May 31 to sored by Trinity College and and has lectured widely on Sunday, June 2, 2013 St. Thomas’s Anglican Church. Thursday, April 4: literary, historical and cultural All alumni are welcome. We will Walter Hall, Edward Johnson The Margaret MacMillan issues. George Ignatieff be honouring years ending in 3 or Building, 80 Queen’s Park, 8 Lecture in International Theatre, 8 p.m. Please 8. For information, please contact p.m. Space is limited. Please Relations call 416-978-2653 to Julia Paris, 416-978-2707; call 416-978-2651, or e-mail Linda Colley, The Shelby M. reserve seats. [email protected].

Fall 2012 47 hotography: AS ONE P hotography P hotography:

A Gift for the Future … A Gift for Our Students Close to 50 per cent of the students who attend Trinity College are recipients of a bursary or scholarship. Of the nearly $1 million in financial aid the College distributes each year, most comes from funds set up through bequests made in a will. Not only do scholarships and bursaries enrich a student’s experience, but they also inspire those recipients to become the next generation of donors.

To find out more about how you can set up a named scholarship or bursary through your will, please contact [email protected] or 416-946-7426

Office of Development and Alumni Affairs 6 Hoskin Ave., Toronto, ON

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