A publication for graduates and friends of Bishop’s University www.ubishops.ca Bishop’s Fans Enthusiastic, noisy, sometimes outrageous, but never boring...... 3

Inside: Bishop’s gets its own stamp ...... 5 Fire in Lennoxville ...... 6 New residence on campus ...... 10 Publications Mail No. 40027187 No. 10 ¥ Spring 2003 Association News

Alumni Association National Committee charm of former Director of Alumni Graham Moodie ’69, President and Development, Bev Bradley ’70. ([email protected]) At the first event we organized Eric Mills ’72, Past Pres. ([email protected]) together, Dr. Jeff Jefferis ’27, DCL Peter Davidson ’77, First Vice President ’68 former Professor of Education, ([email protected]) Adam Frost '01, Member-at-Large told the crowd that alumni should ([email protected]) view their undergraduate alma mater Sterling Mawhinney ’88, Member-at-large as they would their mother — a ([email protected]) nurturing and inspiring presence Fred Scalabrini ’92, Member-at-large worthy of love and devotion. His ([email protected]) Trevor Lovig ’96, President, Alumni Football Association words moved me deeply and have ([email protected]) helped guide my relationship with Dave Henry ’95, BC Branch ([email protected]) Message from the President Bishop’s ever since. John Messenger ’97, Calgary Branch I want to express my profound ([email protected]) Grant Siméon ’85, Eastern Townships Branch My five years as President of the gratitude to Bruce Stevenson ’76, now ([email protected]) Alumni Association end July 1, 2003. Dean of Student Affairs, and Matt Shirley Kitching Duncan ’56 & Cheryl Kouri ’77, Gaspé I will miss attending the monthly McBrine ’96 in the Alumni Office. Branch ([email protected]) meetings of the Executive Committee They always seemed happy when I Amy Keirstead '00, Halifax Branch appeared in their office (perhaps a ([email protected]) of Corporation and the spring and fall Peter Nixon ’83 Hong Kong Branch gatherings of the full Corporation testament to their acting abilities!), [email protected]) made so enjoyable and productive and we have become great friends. Rob Allatt ’93 & Dan Bohinc ’94, Montreal Branch under the guiding hand of Jim Members of the National ([email protected]) ([email protected]) Committee bring energy and Alison Harding ’98, Ottawa Branch Ferrabee ’57, sitting on the platform ([email protected]) at Convocation, communicating with enthusiasm to their tasks. They have Jill Robinson ’87, Quebec City Branch you through this page so astutely been warm and supportive and our ([email protected]) edited by Marie McLean, watching meetings exciting and rewarding. Tara Chisholm ’92, Saint John Branch Pam McPhail dazzle a committee with It has been a joy to hold this ([email protected]) position during the tenure of Principal Keith Labbett '91 & Phil Wilson '93, Toronto Branch facts and figures from the ([email protected]) ([email protected]) Development Office, attending a host Janyne Hodder and Chancellor Alex Bridget Breck '02 & Demitri Douzenis '02, United of fantastic parties and receptions, Paterson. Both have been extremely Kingdom Branch ([email protected]) watching the pride and happiness on supportive of our alumni community Ex-Officio Members and incredibly kind to me. Pam McPhail, Director of Development the faces of those who are honoured ([email protected]) with an Alumni Association award, To you who love and support this Matt McBrine ’96, Alumni Relations Coordinator and so much more. wonderful gem of a university, please ([email protected]) I first volunteered to help with continue to strive to make it an even Dave McBride '93, Toronto Advancement Officer alumni activities more than a quarter better place to work and study. ([email protected]) century ago, drawn into the Graham Moodie ’69 In this Issue Association by the enthusiasm and [email protected]

Association News ...... 2 Bishop’s sports fans ...... 3 Principal Issues ...... 4-5 Convocation 2003 & Commemorative Stamp. . . 5 Fire in Lennoxville...... 6-7 Donors to Fire Relief Fund ...... 7-8 Campus news ...... 9 New residence on campus ...... 10 Rick Barker ’70 works for our defence ...... 11 Bishop’s University News can be read in PDF format on Jamie MacDonald ’02 in Nicarauga ...... 12 our website at: Roger Hardy ’93 has great contacts ...... 12 Kai Bjorn ’96 in America’s Cup Race ...... 13 www.ubishops.ca/alumni/news/index.html Branch Briefs ...... 13-15 Campaign for Athletics ...... 16 If you prefer to read the electronic version and do NOT Sports Report...... 17 New donations to Art Collection ...... 18 wish to receive the print copy in the mail, click the link Knowlton Centre ...... 18 at the above address on our website or contact: Faculty Profile: Dimitri Vouliouris ...... 19 Births, Marriages, Deaths ...... 20-23 [email protected] Through the Years ...... 24-28 Donate to Bishop’s on-line...... 29

2 • Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News Bishop’s fans They’re notorious for their enthusiastic, energetic and noisy support of our teams Photo: Perry Beaton

2003

ishop’s University has a long tradition of enthusiastic support for our teams. For the past two years, 1990 Bstudents have taken the tradition of dressing in outlandish costumes to heart, and each game sees a group of boisterous fans who try to outdo each other in their crazy apparel. Visiting teams have said they envy the enthusiastic support of Bishop’s fans. Stuart McFarlane from Nepean loves dressing up. “It sounds so cliché, but that thing they call the ‘Bishop’s Experience’ truly is something special. You don’t understand it until you have been a part of it.” Stuart appreciates the enthusiastic support of fans as a player. “When I’m playing lacrosse in front of a rowdy BU home crowd, the energy pumps you up. It’s a unique feeling that athletes at other schools don’t experience. It is amazing to play in front of it and awesome to be a part of it.” For Mike Mahoney from Oakland NJ, the costumes “bring a new energy to the game. We are not the originators of dressing up in ridiculous costumes but we consider ourselves good contributors in keeping the tradition alive. Every week the costumes get more creative.” Derek Henderson from Guelph claims “the fan Dressing up at games isn’t support at Bishop’s is the best in the country. The new at Bishop’s. Do you have entire community comes together at a game. As photos and stories? Please soon as you move here to the ‘ville,’ you become a send them to: part of the ‘Bishop’s Experience.’ It’s an Marie McLean experience of community, friendship, loyalty and Alumni and Development respect. Our school spirit is just part of the Office package.” Bishop’s University Lennoxville QC J1M 1Z7 [email protected]

Cover photo: Perry Beaton

Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News • 3 Principal Issues

The increasing diversity of Bishop’s differences in background. We saw this clearly when the student body community came together last January after the fire which saw 39 students become homeless. When Bishop’s opened its doors 160 years ago, its aim was to provide International diversity accessible university education to the To give our students opportunities to better understand the young men of Quebec, particularly those world beyond Canada, we began to build our international who lived in the rural areas of the Eastern exchange programme. Bishop’s University Student Exchange Townships and the St. Lawrence Valley. In Programme is rooted in CREPUQ (Conférence des recteurs et 1903, Bishop’s began to admit women to PHOTO: GRANT SIMÉON des principaux des universités du Québec) which, over the the University. At the beginning women Janyne M. Hodder Principal years, has signed agreements with institutions of higher learning were admitted to classes but not given full in 22 countries. Since 1990, Bishop’s University itself has university services such as residences and signed over 30 bilateral agreements with universities the right to stay on campus, but this too changed and the first worldwide. In 2001, the university joined the National Student women’s residence opened in 1950. Exchange, a consortium of colleges and universities in the As Bishop’s grew, it began to serve an increasing diversity United States, its territories, and Canada, designed to facilitate of mainly anglophone Quebecers. Though nominally Anglican exchange opportunities for students among its member until 1947, Bishop’s also admitted students from other campuses. Protestant denominations, students who were Catholic and In 2000, 80 international students spent at least one some, though relatively few, who were Jewish. semester studying at Bishop’s. Last year, the number decreased In the late 1970s and early 80s, our traditional recruitment because of major funding changes. Previously we were funded base decreased as the English-speaking population of Quebec for all students who were in our classes but not for our students declined, and Bishop’s began to recruit across Canada. By now who were studying elsewhere. The rules changed and we we had hundreds of loyal alumni in places as different as received funding only for our students who were away and not Oakville and Edmonton, and many of these were eager to send for international students who were studying here. Further, the their own children to Bishop’s and willing to support our government assumed that we were charging these international recruitment activities. exchange students full tuition and required us to remit a portion This began the first stage of our recent student diversity of this tuition. As we had more students coming in than going initiatives. We found our students valued meeting others from out, as did most Quebec universities, this policy had great across Canada, and their experiences at Bishop’s were a source negative effects on our funding. The policy has now been of stronger knowledge about what it means to be a Canadian, a revised, and we are now poised to welcome over 80 Québécois, a Maritimer, and sometimes all of these at once. international exchange students next year. Canadian diversity In addition to welcoming exchange students, we now welcome international students (180 in 2002-03) in full degree In 2003, our Canadian student population is extremely programmes. Our focus in the coming years will be on diverse: 45% are from Québec, and of these 25% declare recruiting students from the United States and the Americas French as their first language; 12% are from the Maritimes, generally. For the moment, our recruitment efforts remain 25% are from Ontario, and 9% are from the West and the North. modest, as international recruiting is expensive and current These Canadian students are more diverse in their religious budget rules do not allow us to keep the additional fees and ethnic backgrounds. We have also made important efforts to international students are charged. International students, who better serve students with special needs, whether learning needs comprise 11% of our current enrolment, have enhanced both the or special physical needs. Though we do not record statistics of classroom experience and community life on campus. this kind, it is clear by the demands for new and different types To date, for fall 2003, Bishop’s has received over 75 of services, such as a Muslim prayer room — a demand we applications from students from our partner institutions. As an were happy to accommodate as we accommodate the religious institution with a national and international focus, our goal is needs of other students — or improved services for students that 15% of the student body be international. with disabilities, that our Canadian student body reflects Canada’s diversity. Semester abroad We are proud of this evolution. We believe we have a major Welcoming international exchange and degree students, responsibility to educate future leaders of this country who must however, is not the only way to create an international be exposed to the diversity that is Canada. As a small experience for our students. We also strongly encourage our university, we continue to offer our students the experience of students to spend a semester abroad. Efforts to allow students joining a warm and solid community, one where members are the opportunity to gain international experience are increasing. expected to be committed to one another regardless of We now send over 60 students away each year, compared to six

4 • Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News Principal Issues (cont’d)

students in 1984. The Williams School of Business & Economics Studying abroad not only creates a sense of independence, it requires all International Business students to study on opens doors — culturally, academically, and socially. exchange for a semester. The Division of Humanities strongly One of our greatest successes over the years has been our recommends the programme to their Modern Language students capacity to retain what is most precious about our traditions and and students minoring in International Relations must spend a values: our small classes, high quality teaching, creation of a semester on exchange. close contact between faculty and students, and strong sense of The Bishop’s International Student Exchange Programme community engagement while always responding to the provides a wonderful opportunity for Canadian students to meet challenges of time and place. Diversity is one such challenge and interact with the students from around the globe. It also facing us across Canada and the world, and, at Bishop’s, we provides special academic opportunities and personal continue to meet this challenge with success. experiences as students attend universities outside Quebec.

Special Convocation 2003

Madame Clarkson concluded with a poem by distinguished Bishop’s alumnus F.R. Scott ’19, DCL ’70: The world is my country The human race is my race The spirit of man is my God The future of man is my heaven.

Bishop’s Postage Stamp Photo: Perry Beaton (l-r): Chancellor Alex K. Paterson ’52, DCL ’74, Her Excellency the On Convocation Day, Canada Post unveiled the special stamp Right Honourable Adrienne Clarkson, The Right Reverend Andrew Hutchison, Principal Janyne M. Hodder issued in honour of Bishop’s anniversary. The 48¢ stamp can be purchased in all post offices and will be available until 27 January 2004. Be sure to use the stamp for all your mail. (Some n 28 January 2003, Bishop’s University held a special postal outlets — those located in a host business such as a Convocation, 150 years to the day since the signing of pharmacy — may have limited quantities.) Oour Royal Charter by Queen Victoria. Seventy-three students graduated at the Convocation and Her Excellency the Governor General of Canada, Adrienne Clarkson and The Right Reverend Andrew Hutchison, Archbishop of Montreal, were awarded honorary degrees. Her Excellency the Right Honourable Adrienne Clarkson gave the Convocation address. Speaking to the graduating class, Madame Clarkson claimed, “life is worth living when you realize that with one tiny, almost insignificant, exception, the world is made up of others....The reality of others means not just the reality of other people whom you love and feel an affinity for. It also means a learning to understand those who are not like you and with whom you would not choose to have intimate contact. It is incumbent upon all of us who have been given the privilege and advantage of years of civilized education to try and comprehend that of which we do not approve, that of which we are afraid, that which we would like to change. But it is this comprehension, this movement towards the other, which counts and which helps to create a civil society.”

Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News • 5 Fire in Lennoxville 39 students left homeless discover Bishop’s spirit of generosity and mutual help Photo: Perry Beaton

Bishop’s students who were victims of fire are deeply grateful to alumni and friends of Bishop’s, members of the local community and organizations and companies who responded generously to help them recover from the disaster and continue their studies. “From the moment we hurried out of our apartments, doors were opening ushering us in,” says student Jennifer Waslen. “This is what separates us from the rest. I can’t count the times this school has amazed me with its tradition and community.”

ire, shock, heartbreak. Then help, gratitude, relief. Around fur was frozen to a wall. Firemen rescued it (leaving some 8 a.m. on Sunday morning, 26 January 2003, 39 Bishop’s fur behind), warmed it up in the firehall, and the cat was Fstudents living in apartments above the FamiliPrix fine. (Firemen claim it is rare that a cat will die in a fire. pharmacy on Queen Street in Lennoxville were roused out of They usually hide in a small space or duct.) their beds as fire broke out. Students stood in the snow in their • A family of four lived in the building (the father was the coats and pyjamas and watched everything they owned go up in supervisor). Students who were able gave them some of smoke. The building was completely destroyed. their food and clothing vouchers and gifts were donated for The majority of the students were bused to Bishop’s them. University around 11 a.m. to contact their parents and determine their short-term accommodation. Students stayed with friends or Katie Hanson, a student from St. Stephen, NB, thought she in University residences on Sunday night. On Monday morning would be more upset. “But I didn’t lose everything. I probably all victims met on campus for breakfast and information was gained more from everyone’s generosity and support.” As she given on academic matters, lost identification, counsellors and watched the fire, her friends went to the dollar store in health professionals, housing, insurance claims and emergency Lennoxville and bought her underwear, socks and gloves. The loans from the Business Office. They received Red Cross next morning as everyone met together on campus, Katie vouchers for clothing ($170) and food ($50), meal points from couldn’t believe the number of clothes students and community the University ($125), clothing (donations from students and members had donated. “People acted so quickly and generously.” community members). Students’ textbooks and school supplies Katie has moved into residence, although she misses were replaced free of charge. cooking her own meals. “I was most touched by a friend’s As the news spread throughout the Bishop’s, Lennoxville gesture. When I was at one of the student plays, she snuck into and Sherbrooke communities, help came flooding in. A worker my room and put in perfume, candy, candles, wine and left me a for the Red Cross said that, in over 30 years of working for the wonderful note.” organization, she had never seen so much come in so quickly Laura Deyell from Toronto was in Montreal at a Model UN after a disaster. Acts of kindness abounded: conference when the fire broke out. She was moved by people • As a student stood in the parking lot to survey the damage, a in her Model UN class who gave her a TV and a VCR. She woman came up to her to and handed her a pie (she had to appreciated all the free towels, sheets and bedding donated by a borrow a fork to eat it). C.S. Brooks, a local textile plant in Magog, and the many acts • A student was very upset that her cat was trapped inside the of kindness from friends and strangers. But Laura is building. The next day firemen found it alive, but stuck in disappointed. “I was spending my last semester at Bishop’s with the building. Water used to put out the fire had frozen my friends. We were all in the same building, and now the overnight (it was more than -30 C that night), and the cat’s atmosphere is gone. It takes an effort to get together now.”

6 • Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News Fire (cont’d)

Tony Biancosino from New Jersey and his father, who had come up to watch the Super Bowl, were both sleeping when the fire broke out. “I lost all my clothes, furniture, photos and paintings my friends had done for me.” Sue Turner, former Director of Health Services at Bishop’s who had just retired, and her husband, Gord, invited Tony and five other students to stay in their bed and breakfast in Hatley for a week after The building was completely destroyed. The cause is believed to be electrical. the fire. Tony is staying in Mackinnon Residence for the term. Anita Voskamp from Waterdown, ON Larissa Gibson from Kingston, NS was relieved to have and Mireille Pruneau from St. Prospère in the Beauce retrieved her photo album of her travels in the past five years appreciated the help from the Pentecostal Church in from the fire. “It’s burned at the back, but the front is good.” Lennoxville. “We went to church as the building was burning. Friends have sectioned off a part between the living room and The church took an offering for us and went shopping with us dining room in their apartment to provide Larissa with a that afternoon.” Professor Jim Benson took them into his home bedroom. for the term.” We are in James’ room (Jim’s son). We have a When word went out that a Fire Relief Fund was being DVD, a computer and internet connection in the bedroom. We established to help the victims, community members, alumni never had that before.” and friends of Bishop’s were quick to respond. Within five days Anita and Mireille are upbeat. “After your stuff is gone, donations surpassed $20,000. In total, over $46,000 was you realize you don’t need it as much as you thought. Besides, donated. In consultation with the victims, the money was given you don’t have to worry about storing it. We’ve had so much out based on need. support from our church and our Bishop’s friends. People get Janyne Hodder, Principal, said: “In talking about Bishop’s, closer when something like this happens. We met people who I often extol the virtues of our community spirit. My belief in lived in the building who we didn’t know before. It’s cool.” this extraordinary phenomenon was confirmed a thousandfold following the fire.”

Bishop’s extends its heartfelt thanks to those who responded quickly and generously to help the victims of the fire. The list below are the names of those who donated money to the Bishop’s University Foundation. Hundreds of others donated clothes, shoes, furniture, bedding, toiletries, pots and pans, etc. Although it is impossible to list the names of everyone who helped our students in their time of trouble, we are deeply grateful for every act of kindness. We heard it said more than once by the students and their parents: “This is why we chose Bishop’s.”

Campus Community Sandra Gallup-Palme Jonathan Rittenhouse & Companies and Joan Gill Loretta Czernis Alpha Phi Sorority Golden Key Society Nancy Robichaud Organizations Association of Professors of Denis Goulet Eckhard Rothe Beckwith-Bemis Bishop's University Pam Graham Robert Schenk Bishop's Unversity Music Society Esther Stovold-Barnett Lyne Gregoire Bruce Stevenson & ETFS Inc. Carol Bennett Don & Nora Hilton Lillian Rogerson Lennoxville Pentecostal Church Stephen Black Janyne Hodder & Gary Mullins Rosa Morelli & Andrew Stritch Lennoxville United Church Bertrand Boutin Nelly Khouzam Virginia Stroeher Montcap Financial Corporation Sylvie Coté Ambrose Leung Students' Representative Council Place du Park Jamie Crooks & Willa Montague Shawn Malley Marie Thibault Proctor & Gamble Peter & Hélène Cunningham Ken & Marie McLean Sandylee Ward St. George's Anglican Church Claudette Cyr Pam McPhail & Glen Wickens Karl & Leila Wegert St. Mark's Chapel Margaret Davey Shirley McVety Harvey White Technologies Avancée de Fibres Patrick & Jane Draper Ann Montgomery Kim Winget (AFT) inc Réjean Drolet Judy Ann Munkittrick David & Mary-Ellen Young Ville de Sherbrooke Gladys Fisk Bertrand Noel Mark Yaniszewski Way’s Mills United Church Linda Fisk Dawn Patterson Patrons and staff of Doolittle’s, Bus Jill Fletcher Lynda Raymond Stop, & Gaiter Grill on campus Sandra Gallichon Mary Rhodes

Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News • 7 Thank you (cont’d)

Alumni Caroline Taylor Classes of ’90-’99 Elsie Beattie Barry Wansbrough Ann Olney Belden Classes of ’30-’59 Christine Antle Margaret Ward-Siber Hannah Barkley Larry Bennett Margaret Banks Peter Watson Dan Bohinc Mavis Bennett Christina Betcke Wayne Woodward William Brown Pamela Bertram Everett Cooper Classes of ’70-’79 Christine Burchert Larry & Ruth Birchall Margaret Anne Forbes Cooper Jeff Chapman Ronald Blair Jim & Di Ferrabee Robert Allen Ed & Jackie Cannon John Bertram Lauren Cherry Elizabeth Holcomb Andrew Clark Doris Conley Sidney Irwin Hazel Carson Valérie Courchesne Sheila Crocker Jocelynn Cook & Brian Treacy Ray Jensen Roger Couture Margaret Crosby Robert & Naomi Jervis-Read John Dobson Vince Cuddihy Ronald Eastman & Mimi Levesque Carolyn Decary Gerald Johnston Tanja Epners Linda Desrosiers Helen Livingston Havi Echenberg Jean & Barbara Dion & Family Matthew Elder Nadine Forskin Clive Meredith Amanda Fudakowski Mr. & Mrs. Kelly Donley Judith Nelson Richard Fitzsimmons Sam Elkas Gordon Glass Jennifer Furlong Alex Paterson Jon Goobie Mr. & Mrs.Warren Enos Donald Paterson Robert & Lynda Godin Debbie Everett Lawrence Haire Heather Goodfellow John Pinder Martha Ham Doug & Susan Fiddick Borden Purcell Maureen Hallam-Lemay Janet Gale Michael Hartmere Nick Hamilton & Michelle Planche Gavin Ross Brandy James Sandra Graveline John Starnes Alain Hebert Suzanne Haddon Mark Higgins Michael Kuhnert Raymond Stokes Patrick Lessard Herb and Jerry Harrison Hugh & Jean Thomson Diana & Jim Hindess Derek Heatherington Helen Kearns Pierre Monaghan & Beresford Watt Heather Brennan Meryle Heatherington Brian Korb Chris Hornibrook Classes of ’60-’69 William MacDonald Teri Lin Murray Ches Nadeau & Claudia Keats Ellen Howard Jane Alleslev Tim & Shirley Manning Shannon Nicholson Ross & Iris Hunting David Bogert John & Amanda Mathers Jennifer Oyler Andrew Hutchison Keith Cassidy Jim McCammon Henri Perreault Margaret Imbleau Brian Catchpaugh Richard & Nancy McGonegal Angela Petitclerc Patricia Irving Diana Derksen Simon McInnes Julian Powell Arvind & Doreen Joshi Eric Doubt Don & Liz Mills Francois Rousseau Ron Lawless Peter Dunn Eric Mills Chad Schella Janice Little David Dutton Robert & Greta Nish Justin Schmidt-Clever Dr. and Mrs. Marc LeMaitre Robert Gordon Elisabeth Sachs Christian Suojanen Molly MacDonald Paul Gratias Blair & Julia Shier Darius Sokal Clement Mallalieu Scott Griffin Nick Stephens Michael Speer Nora Mallalieu Ian Hammond Deborah Thompson-Wise Steve Shanahan Candace Mayrand Sherida Harris John Vaudry Kristen Underwood Marilyn McCaig George Hendy John & PenelopeWelch Madelene McClary Glenn Higginbotham Classes of ’80-’89 Classes of ’00-’02 Mildred McMullen David Keet Angie Arndt Bridget Brimacombe Mr. & Mrs. Terry Morley Michael Kelen Sven Byl Elizabeth Murphy Nick & Judy Kirton Karen Daly Alan Davies Stephen Gendron Christopher Nicholl Brian Kyle Andie Gordon Margaret Nicholl Stephen & Jane Locke Bob & Ronna Egan Kevin Eperjesy Sarah Haddon Ruth Paige Howard Lucia Tuuli Hannula Barbara Patterson Jacqueline Lunn Peter Goulet Lynn Harding Donald Hutton Elizabeth Ranson Allan Marshall William Logan Ruth Reid Mary Jean Martin Andrew Hewitt Burton Hartmann Arash Madani Beverley Ross Philip Matthews Karen Martin Pat Saunders Tom & Barb Matthews Donald Ivanski Steve & Annis Karpenko Megan McCormack Mr. & Mrs. Gary Stephens Bob & Sarah McConnachie David Millard Margaret Stevens Donald & Janet McKelvie Judy Kemp Joseph LeMoine Sarah Mitton Keith Stoute Bud McMorran Kedrin Simms Lilla Taylor Graham Moodie Helen McAuley-Banning Lynn McCoy Diana Snyder Mr. & Mrs. John Taylor Garnet Morrison Amy Svotelis Brenda Thomas Peter O'Brien Gary Miller Daphne Mullins Timothy Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Terry Trainor Winn Oughtred Jennifer Tranter Trudy Vance David Pascal Laura Ann Pantaleo Patricia Peacock Richard Welner Philip Webster Diane Pampararo Vesey Wellman Andrew Preston Jake Vaughan Parents and Friends Mark Watson Alma Wood David Schaffelburg Mary Austin Hendrijke Zwanveld Joan Stadelman Robert & Mona Bandeen Bruce Stavert

8 • Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News • Second year student, Karen Cooke McConnell Student Opportunity Fund (Honours Biology), was awarded a prestigious “Women in Science and Engineering” scholarship from the National • William Ficner, Kure Heinrich and John Horn from Research Council of Canada (NRC). She the History Student Union were awarded $2,500 to will spend the next several summers publish their Historical Review. working in the research laboratories of • Brandy Bursey, a Biology and Neuroscience student, NRC scientists. will receive $1,860 to attend the Golden Key International Convention (an academic honour • Honours Chemistry student, Sanela society) in Chicago in August 2003. Martic, was awarded first prize for a presentation of her research results at the • Jorda Watters of Bishop’s Women’s Centre received 35th Annual Inorganic Chemistry meeting. $3,076 to support “The Vagina Monologues and V- She was the only undergraduate presenter Day Campaign” to raise awareness and money to among 39 graduate and post-doctoral fight violence against women. students. • Leigh Sowerby and Sean Rupka, Biochemistry honours students, were awarded $3,000 to travel to • Bishop's student Amy Vallis won 2nd prize Thailand with the NGO “Cross Cultural Solutions.” in the Ottawa Little Theatre National They will assist with AIDS education and other Playwriting Competition for her play, “Little medical activities. Turn of Sadness.” • Priya Raju received $2,000 to help finance a trip to observe and assist the Janjari Sankurathri Memorial

Congratulations (see page 17 for our student achievements Foundation in Kakinda, India to learn about the in athletics) “administration of an effective non-profit medical organization that serves an underdeveloped area.”

On Campus

Business Competition an interview. Student placements will be in Halifax, • Our business students, as the winners of last year’s Toronto, Eastern Townships , Barbados, Beauce, Network of International Business Schools (NIBS) Boston, Montreal, Slovakia, and Ottawa. case competition, hosted this year’s competition from Speakers on Campus 17-21 March 2003. Eight teams from 6 different countries — Thailand, Finland, Ireland, New Zealand, • The Provigo Lecture is given annually at Bishop's France, USA, Memorial and Bishop’s — competed in University on a topic related to biology or the these academic competitions. Bishop’s was eliminated environment. This year Dr Mark Ware, Professor of in the semi finals and Memorial University of Medicine at McGill and Scientific Director of the Newfoundland was the winner in the final round Canadian Consortium for the Investigation of against Helskini. Cannabis, spoke on "Marijuana and Medicine: Business Co-op Programme Clearing the Smoke.” • Students admitted into the three-year Business • The 2003 Ogden Glass Speaker was Dr. Richard programme now have to complete two work terms, Firth Green, who formerly taught at Bishop’s and and the four-year programme requires three work University of Western Ontario and is currently at terms. The first group of co-op students, will go out Ohio State University. He spoke on “Merlin's Mother: on their first work term in May. Twenty-four students A Prehistory of the Early-Modern Witch.” were accepted into co-op. Requirements included a minimum 70% average after one year of study and

Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News • 9 Accommodating Students

ver the next decade, heightened demand for a university education will be fuelled both by a Opopulation surge of 18 to 24-year-olds in Canada and by increases in participation rates, triggered by a growing number of university-educated parents who believe in the importance of a university education. Experts predict that university full-time enrolment will increase 20-30% by 2011. Equally important is the relationship between government funding and graduation rates. Statistics prove that students who live in residence benefit from the support of residence life programmes during the transition to university life and thus persist to Bishop’s new residence will be ready for students in fall 2003. graduation at higher rates than those who do not have this opportunity. Given that our current performance contract with the Quebec government has the challenge of an students entering Bishop’s (704 in 2002-2003) and the overall 80% graduation rate by 2007-08 (our current graduation rate is student enrolment (1910 in 2002-2003). close to 72%), the possibility of increased residence space can Fifty-eight per cent of the first year class choose to live in be seen as a means to an end. residence. Seventeen per cent of students return to live in residence for a second or subsequent year, down from 21% in Residence forecast for September 2003 1999-2000. In September 2003, we will see a huge influx of students Presently Bishop’s can accommodate 27% of our overall into the university system. The influx will be felt most by student population of 1900 in residence. For a campus that Ontario universities (a result of the double cohort), but other claims to be a “predominantly residential institution,” this institutions across the country, including Bishop’s, will number is low. Many small liberal arts schools across the country experience growth. We anticipate an increase of 100 students can accommodate between 45-50% of their student population. from Ontario for our 2003-2004 academic year. This will result An increase of 165 beds would mean a total of 675 beds on in our largest entering class to date. While the double cohort campus, approximately 35% of the overall student population. will bring a significant increase in enrolment to universities, this trend is expected to continue, due both to the increased The New Residence demographics in Canada as well as an anticipated increase in The new residence will have 165 beds, arranged in participation rates among this group. Thus we can anticipate apartments which will each contain four bedrooms, two sustaining our increased full-time enrolment. bathrooms and a shared living-room and kitchen. The ground At Bishop’s, concerns were raised about how these students floor will house common areas, study space, offices, vending will be accommodated within our current residence structure. In and laundry facilities and other amenities. Each of the upper January 2003, following recommendations from our Finance, floors will have ten apartments, a Residence Assistant apartment Environment & Land Use and Building Committees, the and a common area. The design of the building will permit Executive Committee of Corporation approved the construction future expansion if needed. of a new residence this summer. Summer Conference Operation Configuration Suite style residences will also enhance our summer Presently the Bishop’s residence system accommodates 511 conference operation. Air-conditioned suites with single rooms students in a combination of single and double rooms. and semi-private bathrooms will allow us to target a group of Mackinnon, Norton and Pollack are traditional dorm style clients that is not interested in our present style of accommodation, with both single and double rooms, and house accommodation. Conference guests will enjoy the additional 241 students or 47% of our residence population. Munster, common area space, access to a kitchen, specifically a fridge, Kuehner and Abbott, accommodate 270 students in single and a living room that provides them with an area where they rooms with a semi-private bathroom, representing 53% of our can socialize with other attendees. residence population. All residence students are required to Financing purchase a meal plan. For the 2002-03 academic year, our residences house 411 This $7,000,000 project will be financed over 25 years using a first year students and 89 returning students for a total of 500 bank mortgage. The initial mortgage will be locked-in for seven occupants. This represents 26% of the full-time student years. Apartment rates are set at $525 per month over an 8- enrolment. These numbers are low, considering the number of month lease. Mark McLaughlin ’84, Vice-Principal Finance & Administration ([email protected])

10 • Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News We stand on guard for thee Rick Barker ’70 works in nuclear, biological and chemical defence

uclear, biological and chemical sensitive equipment. The material we have warfare — the words conjure up now works well but can damage the Nscenes of wholesale destruction. equipment.” LCol Rick Barker ’70 is in the business of Detection and identification of what protecting Canadians from these threats. A agents have been used is critical to formidable task. Canada’s defence. “Our troops use a variety In his job at Canadian National of sensors to detect whether an agent has Defence Headquarters in Ottawa, Rick been used. More sophisticated sensors will oversees the development of defence determine what that agent is, whether capabilities against nuclear, biological and biological, chemical or nuclear. Samples Rick Barker ’70 oversees chemical (NBC) agents not only in warfare can be taken for further investigation in a the development of “but any that could be encountered, laboratory. If it is biological, for instance, defence against nuclear, biological and chemical including those released from industrial or we may start developing an antidote. On the agents at National medical facilities due to explosion, terrorist international scene, the lab may provide Defence Headquarters. attacks or acts of war.” legal proof that someone has used an illegal The job is largely defined by Canada agent against a country’s troops.” and her allies — the US, the UK, NATO — Is Canada’s defence system which draw up standards, guidelines, and inadequate? “We can never have 100% goals. Rick’s directorate provides support to protection against anything. But I believe in Canada’s military decision makers with data my area — nuclear, biological and chemical to help plan, direct and control NBC — our military personnel are well- defensive activities. protected. We provide full capability in all “Our directorate determines Canada’s areas of NBC defence: hazard prediction, deficiencies and how to correct them, and warning and reporting, sensing and identifies future requirements. Sometimes decontamination systems, and effective we buy things off the shelf (a Canadian personal protective clothing.” company is a world leader in biological After September 11, the Federal agent detector equipment). When we Government directed the formation of a require research and development for a new new unit, the Joint NBC Defence Company capability, the time to procure new with its base at CFB Trenton whose equipment rises dramatically.” transport aircraft afford an ability to Rick’s area provides personal respond quickly to NBC crises across protection equipment for our troops — Canada. The unit can move across Canada body suits, gloves and overboots made from on short notice to respond to military or butyl rubber — destined to guard against domestic incidents (for example, an known toxic agents. “Canada has a gas industrial accident). Firefighters and police mask made from butyl rubber that is well forces provide the initial responses to these Conceptual photo of the above the acceptable level required by emergencies, but the new unit can provide next protective suit, scheduled to be used by NATO.” If troops need to stay in a great support in NBC emergencies. Rick’s Canadian troops later this contaminated area, equipment for directorate is the technical authority behind year. “collective protection” is needed. Soldiers the unit. stay in a special tent that is overpressurized To do his job effectively, Rick must be so that air gets out but only filtered air gets aware of what is happening around the in. world. He sits on international committees Decontamination is another important in NATO and the member countries share area in NBC defence. “Soldiers carry information and discuss their research. pouches of decontamination liquid which “I’ve been in the Air Force for 29 years, they can apply, and it works well.” Troops and this is the busiest job I’ve had. As the are also deployed to decontaminate large world changes, we have to change with it areas and equipment. “We are looking at and the challenge is keeping pace with new how to safely decontaminate cockpits and developments.”

Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News • 11 Adventure in Nicaragua

Jamie McDonald ’02 (Honours Sociology, double minor Criminology and Psychology) wrote to the Alumni Office about her adventure in Nicaragua. I am on an internship in Managua, Nicaragua with the Christian Children’s Fund of Canada and CAPRI (Centro de Apoyo a Programas y Proyectos), as part of CIDA’s Youth Employment Strategy. I help members of a marginal community form a health commission and organize various disease prevention activities such as clean-up days, an anti-parasitic campaign, residual water treatment, health workshops, etc. On weekends and holidays, I travel throughout Nicaragua. My adventure happened during one of these weekends. I and two friends visited a magnificent beach on the Pacific coast of Nicaragua. The old school bus that took us there passed through three streams that crossed the road, but the trip was Jamie McDonald ’02 wasn’t too worried as the truck she was riding in uneventful. At the end of the day, instead of waiting for the last floated along floodwaters until she saw they were headed for a barbed bus, we hitched a ride on a pick-up truck. When we reached the wire fence. first stream, it had swollen up with water from the nearby mountains and, in only a few hours, had become a small river. drifted further away. Finally, the truck stopped in the mud in a We were warned not to attempt to cross the stream, but the shallower part of the river. As we tried to walk to the side of the truck driver decided to try. I thought that, with eight people in river to tie a rope to a tree, the current was so strong we kept the truck plus the weight of the truck itself, we should make it. falling. A neighbour jumped in and helped us. We hadn’t gone three meters when the truck started to The river continued to swell, and the current became float! Then we realized we were heading towards a barbed wire stronger. As we watched the pick-up truck submerge under with fence. As we got closer, I told myself the water would be water, we were stung by vociferous mosquitoes and red ants. shallower there and we would be able to drive out swiftly. But Finally, we made our way back to the main road and three hours no, we continued to be pushed by the current until the fence later we caught the bus we had not taken. started ripping my clothes and skin. I came out of the incident with a deep cut on my left thigh I jumped in the stinky, dirty, mud-and garbage-filled water and cuts on my hip and my arm — but alive, and with a great and tried to pass under the wire without getting stuck under the story to tell! truck. I came back to the surface and held on to the truck as we (Jamie can be reached at [email protected])

Great Contacts

n two years, 33-year-old Roger Hardy Roger is an entrepreneur at heart. He put himself through ’93 has grown his online contact lens university running companies selling T-shirts and sports gear Icompany to revenues of $10 million. to fellow students. “Our model is so convenient for Before getting into the contact lens business, Roger people,” said Roger. “They don’t want worked in transportation logistics, as a national account to shop so they go online and get Photo: Dominic Schaefer manager for Loomis Courier Service.After that, he worked in their replacement contacts sent to the B.C. sales office of a large U.S.-based contact lens them.” The business model has manufacturer. definitely caught on. In 1999, Roger started online contact lens retailer Clearly Roger’s company, Coastal Medical Products Inc., has Contacts and grew the company to $1 million in sales in nine been growing an average of almost 20 per cent per month for months. He sold the company to a competitor based in San 24 months, with $28 million in revenues expected next year. Francisco that eventually went out of business. The company processes about 700 orders for replacement The company was resurrected by Roger and his sister in contact lenses per day. 2000. A major growth spurt occurred when the company Roger, who runs the company with his sister, Michaela, recently signed a supply agreement with a Florida-based said Coastal Medical plans to branch off into new products Health Management Organization, or HMO, serving two and services in the coming year to become a “full health and million customers. wellness” centre, adding new products to cross-sell to its existing contact lens customers. (printed with permission from Business in Vancouver www.biv.com)

12 • Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News Smooth Sailing

t’s been a fantastic tour,” says Kai Bjorn ’96 who has spent the last two years training and competing for the Kai Bjorn ’96 was a grinder on the “IAmerica’s Cup trophy in sailing. Kai was a member of Alinghi, the the famous Swiss Alinghi team that defeated the New Zealand sailboat that won defenders on 2 March 2003 to become the first European team the 2003 America’s to win the cup. Cup. At 152 years, the America’s Cup is the oldest sporting trophy in the world. “The race is the third largest sporting event in the world, second to World Cup Soccer and the summer Olympics,” claims Kai. As a grinder on the team, Kai’s contribution required great strength and cardiovascular endurance, a challenge Kai, 6'5", 235 lb., worked hard to meet. “We push the pedals and wingets that pull the sails in and out. There are four grinders on the team, but we sometimes have eight people participating as grinders. The loads we move are measured in tons.” He participated in half the races for the cup. “Because of the exertion required, each race had a fresh team of grinders.” Kai was on the team for the final race. By that time there 1999 and 2000 Barcardi Cups and placed second in the world wasn’t much doubt that the Alinghi team would win. “It was a championships in both years. Born and raised in Quebec, he best of nine series, and up to that point we were four nothing. grew up sailing on Lac St. Louis. The St. Lawrence seaway was The victory was fantastic.” on my doorstep.” Being on the team was only one part of why Kai is so Kai plans to get involved in sailing in Canada now. He elated about his two year tour. During that time, he married works at PS 2000 (Performance Sailcraft), a company that Seychelle Harding in Fiji and they have a daughter, Ella, who builds sailboats. “I want to promote sailing and let other people was born eight months ago in New Zealand. know there are avenues to make a career in the sport of This recent triumph isn’t Kai’s first win. He finished fifth sailing.” in open star sailing at the 2000 Sidney Olympics and won the

Branch Check out our website for upcoming events in your Briefs area: www.ubishops.ca/alumni/events.htm

Quebec City

In January 2003, a small group of Bishop’s alumni, led by Branch President Jill Robinson ’87, met for lunch to discuss possible ideas and events that might bring alumni living in Quebec City together. On March 27 a first step was taken. A 5 à 7 reception for alumni and friends was held at La Picola’s, a private and quaint restaurant and bar located in downtown Quebec City. Twenty- six alumni and friends in total attended and together had a great time. Among the free hot and cold buffet, a few ales and even the odd door prize, new acquaintances were made. This was a great start to a branch that will see many more regular events in the near future. Please be sure to send the Alumni and Development Office your e-mail address so we can (l-r): Ray Jenson ’50, Tony Haddad ’78, Jeff Hauver ’77, Mike invite you to the next event. The photo shown was taken later in Thibault ’98, Jill Robinson ’87, Ian Smith Windsor ’99, Nicolas Sevigny ’99, Roger Gervais ’84, Meredith Lowry ’01 the evening after many alumni had left.

Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News • 13 Branch Check out our website for upcoming events in your Briefs area: www.ubishops.ca/alumni/events.htm

Montreal

Saint Pat’s Parade: 16 March 2003 Again this year, the Montreal Branch entered a float in the Saint Patrick’s Day Parade. The efforts of those involved made this a very successful event. A considerable amount of time went into building and decorating the float, and it looked better than ever. With the energy of those on board, we were popular among the 600,000 spectators. Special thanks to Dan Bohinc ’94 and Rob Allatt ’93, organizers of the event, and volunteers Mike Allatt, Yolaine Dupont ’91 and all those who arrived early to help decorate. Thanks also to Irene Bohinc and Coachman Transport driver Bob Biebl and his family and the members of the “Mountain Dew” band who played on board.

Theatre Night: 20 March 2003

Twenty alumni and friends attended the Bishop’s float was a big hit in St. Patrick’s Day Parade in Montreal premiere of Proof. This award-winning play did not disappoint expectations. The evening, which included a pre-play dinner, received rave reviews. Hugh Scott Speaker/Networking Luncheon: 1 April Specials thanks to Sterling Mawhinney ‘87 for his efforts in organizing this event. Forty-seven alumni and friends attended this lunch at the Saint James’s Club in Montreal. Special thanks to former Principal Hugh Scott DCL’99, now Executive Director of the McGill University Health Centre, for speaking to our group. He offered an analysis of several key issues in the field of health care — a big business in Canada.

Ottawa

Breakfast/Networking Speaker: 19 February 2003 Coming this fall (September) Special thanks to Bishop’s Business professor Dr. James Don’t miss BOB’s 2nd Annual Golf Tournament. BOB Bowey who spoke to alumni at The Rideau Club at our first (Bishop’s Ottawa Branch) is working hard to bring to you speaker series of 2003. The 40 alumni who attended thoroughly another great afternoon of golf and camraderie. Stay tuned to enjoyed Professor's Bowey's topic “Developing Social Capital.” our web site (www.ubishops.ca\alumni) “Upcoming Events” page for details. Breakfast/Networking Speaker: 30 April 2003 Our speaker series continues April 30 with breakfast again at The Rideau Club. Bishop’s Head Basketball Coach Eddie Pomykala guarantees to “knock our socks off” with his high energy speech, which will address dealing with adversity and achieving success.

14 • Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News Branch Check out our website for upcoming events in your Briefs area: www.ubishops.ca/alumni/events.htm

Toronto

Jeff Cannon Memorial Golf Tournament Friday, 30 May 2003

Place: Richmond Hill Golf Course 8755 Bathurst Street, Richmond Hill Bathurst/Hwy 7 www.rhgolf.com Time: 1:00 p.m. shotgun start Format: Maximum 140 golfers Vegas (best ball). Roast beef dinner & silent auction following golf Cost: $135 includes golf, cart, range (with pro), balls, lunch, prime rib dinner, participation gifts Toronto Spring Business Breakfast Registration: On Wednesday, 26 March 2003, 60 Bishop’s alumni and Please book with friends met for breakfast at the Fitness Institute for a panel Matt McBrine (819)822-9600 ext 2266; fax: (819) 822- discussion on “Investing in unsettled markets: innovation, 9653, [email protected] OR register online at diversification and risk management." The morning was www.ubishops.ca/alumni/cannon/reg_frm.htm enlightening — no doubt we are all a little richer for having listened to their presentations. For more information, please contact: Special thanks to our panel pictured in photo above with Dave McBride: [email protected] Chancellor Alex Paterson and Principal Janyne Hodder: Matt McBrine: [email protected] (l-r): Tim Griffin ’71(Chairman & CEO, Connor, Clark & Lunn Pat Sheils: [email protected] Private Capital Ltd.), David Burrows ’87 (President, First Associates Investments) and Eric Innes ’71(Chairman, YMG Capital Management). E.T.

Winter Homecoming Alumni Hockey Tournament: 15 February 2003

Although few in numbers, the 2003 grad team captured this year’s title. Shown Christmas Port Tasting: 30 November 2002. above, the grad team won in spectacular fashion, defeating last year’s winners Port, nuts, cheese and chocolate were the themes of this past Christmas event held at “Fast Foreplay” in a penalty shot Uplands Museum in Lennoxville. It didn’t take long for this group to be merry. Soon contest. Over 50 alumni and five teams after sampling a variety of selected ports, the carols and fun began. Special thanks to in total participated. Graham Moodie ’69 and Grant Simeon ’85 for their efforts in organizing this event. Thanks also to pianist Mrs. Janis Graham, Stan Groves ’81 and the Golden Lion Pub who supplied a stock of their new “Black Fly” stout, and Francois Trashy, Sommelier, for his expertise in port tasting.

Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News • 15 Athletics at Bishop’s Be part of the team behind the teams

ishop’s has a history of supporting student-athletes. In the past, the University’s generous financing of sports Bprogrammes was sufficient to maintain a competitive edge. However, the changing landscape of university sports funding in Quebec has greatly changed our ability to recruit top student- athletes and to maintain our competitiveness. Private funding of university athletic programmes raises the stakes dramatically for all institutions — including Bishop’s — who rely on traditional funding models. We must find additional resources to remain competitive and continue to attract excellent student-athletes to Bishop’s. Additional funds are needed to: • provide awards and bursaries to student-athletes • make capital improvements to our facilities • improve equipment for athletes • provide additional coaching • increase recruiting budgets • supplement travel costs.

The Club Former Gaiters and friends of the Gaiters are invited to join a new Bishop’s team: The Club. Its purpose — to promote excellence in Bishop’s Athletics. Membership dues will support our athletes and coaches beyond the annual budget provided by the University to help Bishop’s attract top student- athletes. Members can choose a sport to support or direct their dues to Gaiter Athletic Awards or the highest priorities of the Department of Athletics. The Athletic Advisory Board will work with the Department of Athletics to establish priorities each year. Corporate Partners Concurrent with the introduction of The Club, the Department of Athletics will launch a campaign to acquire corporate partners in the Eastern Townships. Partners will be invited to make three year commitments, in amounts ranging from $1,500-$10,000 per year, to take effect in July 2003. The aim is to infuse at least $50,000 per year for three years into enhancing athletic programmes and facilities. Both general and sport-specific partners will be sought. “Our current fund raising efforts — through The Club and the corporate sponsors — are essential if Bishop’s is to remain competitive in an ever-changing athletic environment,” says Tony Addona, Director of Athletics.

16 • Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News SportsRound-up

he Department of Athletics enjoyed Canadian team and was joined by Jessica Year and was a CIS honourable mention a successful season in 2002-03 as Little on the league all-star team. All-Canadian. Ricardo Telamon, one of Tseven Gaiter teams advanced to the The lacrosse team had a banner seven rookies on the squad, was selected play-offs, three student-athletes were year as they advanced to the finals of the as Quebec league’s Rookie of the Year. named to All-Canadian teams and 19 Ontario University Field Lacrosse The women’s basketball team had were selected to league all-star teams. Association championships where they a strong season as they captured two In the fall, the football team dropped a heart-breaking sudden-death tournament championships, finished recorded two wins during the regular 9-8 triple overtime loss to the host Brock second in the league and lost to the season before losing to the league Badgers. Ryan Scott was named the nationally ranked Laval Rouge et Or in champion McGill Redmen in the first league’s Most Valuable Player, Drew the conference final. Senior Catherine round of the playoffs. Wide receiver Pollack was the league’s Rookie MVP Charbonneau was a league all-star and Gilles Colon, defensive end Joe Fortin and they were joined by Austin CIS honourable All-Canadian while and defensive back Terry Veneau were Dalgarno, Stewart McFarlane and Steve Anouk Boulanger was picked as the all selected to the QIFC all-star team. Beketa on the all-star team. Coach league Rookie of the Year, a CIS Rookie The women’s soccer team started Damien Roy ’93 was named league All-Canadian and first team conference the season strongly with wins over Coach of the Year for his efforts in all-star. Sherbrooke, UQAM and UQTR and a tie developing the lacrosse programme at Michele Beaulieu led a spirited versus Concordia, but late season injuries Bishop’s. Bishop’s ski team to a third place finish prevented the Gaiters from securing a The Bishop’s golf team, under the in the women’s division and a fourth playoff spot in the competitive Quebec direction of Karl Hunting ’01, competed place overall finish. Beaulieu had a university circuit. Jessica Romani, in the Quebec University Golf phenomenal year as she placed second in Marie-Ève Bellerose and Shannon Tournament and was led by team MVP the circuit’s overall standings. Other Marshall were all named to the Erik Lagarde. female skiers with strong showings conference all-star team. The Polar Bears women’s hockey included Mélanie Lessard, Valérie The men’s rugby team once again team played an exhibition schedule Dessaulles, Martha Goodfellow, Sophie was a competitive force on the Quebec against teams from across eastern Cross and Morgan Jenkins. scene, but they were eliminated by the Canada and northeastern United States. The men’s ski team placed fifth Concordia Stingers in a hard-fought The team, featuring rookies on the roster, overall and were led by James Morrison semi-final game. Chris Aylwin, Andre was led by winger Kim Purcell, who finished tenth in the final standings. Sullivan and James Clifford received all- goaltender Danielle Breau and newcomer Bishop’s also received strong star selections. Cindel Chartrand. performances from Andrew Hunt, Reid The women’s rugby team showed The men’s basketball team posted McGregor, Mark Courneya and Todd signs of improvement under rookie head wins over UPEI, Concordia and McGill Larsens. coach Jim Scheib ’94 and captured the and finished third in the QUBL. Phil Mike Hickey fourth and final playoff spot. Dallas Miguel completed his Bishop’s career in Sports Information Neville capped a brilliant university outstanding fashion as he was named the ([email protected]) career by being named to the CIS All- league’s MVP, Defensive Player of the

Don’t miss 15th Annual Gaiter Classic Alumni Golf Tournament Fall Homecoming Friday, 6 June- 2003 at Club de Golf Milby "Rain or Shine" Golf, Cart, Lunch & Dinner $150 4 October 2003 1:00 p.m. Shotgun start Honorary Chair 2003: Tom Allen ’69 • Book early as participation is limited to 180 people Bishop’s vs. Montréal • Tournament format: 5 person scramble • Participation gifts - we accept donation of prizes • Cash prizes for closest to the pin and longest drive Looking for a • Each participant receives a gift sponsored by Riddell place to satisfy all Canada your Gaiter • $75 charitable tax receipt issued per $150 registration athletic information needs? If it For more information: deals with Gaiter sports, you’ll find Tel: 819-822-9600, ext. 2668 or 2266 Fax: 819-822-9648 it at gaiters.fan.ca e-mail: [email protected] OR [email protected]

Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News • 17 Gifts of Art

ishop’s Art The Art Committee Collection gratefully accepted a large BCommittee collage, “Dark House I” from is pleased to Montrealers Mr. and Mrs. announce its Irwin Browns. The Browns new have multiple connections to acquisitions. the University. They have Through the fond memories of summer generous theatre here, Mrs. Browns is donations of Dr. a school friend of Principal Wilfred and Janyne Hodder, and they Mrs. Phyllis have cordial professional (Bishop) ’40 relations with our Art Gallery McCutcheon, we "Baie Fine Entrance" 1987 by A.J. Casson (1898- Director, Ms. Gaetane Verna. received five 1992) (serigraph recreated by Paul Gauthier) “Dark House I,” by Canadian new pieces. All artist John Schweitzer, will the new works are by Canadian artists and they include Robert be on display in the "Dark house I", 1991 collage, mix Bateman, David Blackwood, A.J. Casson (a serigraph recreated Centennial Theatre foyer. media by John Schweitzer, B.F.A. by Paul Gauthier), Jennifer Dickson, and Lawren P. Harris. All The Bishop’s community M.F.A..A. five are on display in the circulation desk area of Bishop’s is very fortunate to have such library. generous benefactors. Willa Montague ’97, Slide Curator ([email protected]) Knowlton Centre

ontinuing Education has always been an important part of Bishop’s University for students who cannot pursue Ctheir education on a full-time basis. However, many students living outside the Lennoxville area had to travel significant distances to attend their evening courses. The Knowlton satellite campus was created to respond to students who said they wished to take courses in their area. The first courses in Knowlton were offered in community halls in 1995 and three years later, in June 1998, the Knowlton Centre officially opened its doors in its own location in the heart of Knowlton. A multi-functional space, the centre offers studio and classroom space, which double as an art gallery to show Courses at Knowlton Centre range from Fine Arts to Languages, History, students’ artwork and hold special events. Religion and Psychology. Over 30 courses were offered in 2001-02, from Fine Arts to Languages, History, Religion and Psychology. Many students are enrolled in our Certificate in Studio Arts or a B.A, Major chocolat,”and “Townshippers’ Day.” Student participation in Fine Arts programme. Others audit courses to satisfy their desire these events increases Bishop’s Knowlton Centre’s visibility in to learn without having the stress of exams. the community so that more people are discovering this Non-credit workshops on photography, creative writing, and institution of higher learning. meditation complement the regular offerings. Knowlton Centre Over the last seven years, more than 25 students have also invites lecturers and speakers in art throughout the year. graduated from the two arts programmes offered at the Most students at the Knowlton Centre are part-time Knowlton Centre. We hope to achieve similar success in St. workers or recent retirees. The majority are from the Brome- Lambert where Fine Arts courses have been offered at two Missisquoi region, although some come from as far as St- locations since 1998 and where seven students have graduated Bruno, St-Jean and Magog. already. Registration at St. Lambert has increased every year. Student artwork is exhibited at the Knowlton Centre three Look for the special events at Bishop’s Knowlton Centre on times a year at the end of every semester. Students also Bishop’s web site (www.ubishops.ca), under “Events.” Taking participate in many local events related to the arts such as “Les courses at Knowlton will awaken your creative side. journées de la culture,” “The Duck Festival,” “La fête du Damien Roy ’93, Coordinator of Continuing Education ([email protected])

18 • Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News Faculty Profile

eaching and doesn’t give up easily on a student. Students who do poorly computer in the first or second semester sometimes submit brilliant work “Tscience is by the end of the programme. Because we have small classes, extremely satisfying we know what each student is doing. We can tell whether when you hear a student students do not have the ability or if there is some other factor say, ‘YES, I’ve got it!’ preventing them from succeeding. Students also choose their It’s a celebration,” says own projects in upper level courses, so they can work to their Dimitri Vouliouris. own interests and strengths.” “Often that moment is In one of Professor Vouliouris’ courses, for example, sudden. Students absorb, students cooperate to write a complex piece of software in absorb, absorb and which they choose which part they write. They also get suddenly one day all the experience in marketing their projects. “Students make a formal information rearranges technical presentation of their piece to other groups in the class itself into something. Professor Dimitri Vouliouris keeps up to persuade them use it in their programmes. They may offer a Sometimes this ‘aha’ with the rapid developments in month’s service on the product, or guarantee to do any comes years after they computer science through the Internet. modifications the professor may ask. Once the group ‘buys’ it, “I get everything online before it gets graduate. I’ve have to print publication. My library is, in a it has to use it. The class ends up with one big project at the end former students write to sense, the Internet.” of the course. After graduation, the project is often a feather in me and say, ‘I finally their cap when they are looking for a job.” understand the BNF Professor Vouliouris’ field is languages and software notation. Isn’t it wonderful.’” engineering. “Programmes today are very complex, and you Good computer scientists, Professor Vouliouris claims, need to build upon successive layers of abstraction. For have a facility with both right and left brain functions. They example, if you want to tell someone how to take the bus to have to be both creative and technical. “Programming is an art. Sherbrooke, you tell them in high level instructions. You don’t I like to compare it to playing the violin, in which the violin tell them to move your little finger right, open your purse, take itself is so technical that for every note you have to give it a out the money. Modern computer languages allow you to very precise sequence of instructions. Programming has another abstract these processes in larger chunks so you can more easily feature similar to playing music. Your mistakes are in front of work up to highly complex tasks that may, for example, run the you immediately. The computer sends you the message: error.” space shuttle or land a Boeing 747. These programmes use Professor Vouliouris uses many examples from daily life to techniques and have characteristics of architecture. This is what explain his subject to students, but his musical ones are special. patterns do in software engineering, and that’s part of my “I’ve always wanted to play the cello and am taking courses. research. Patterns are a uniform way of solving a problem. I’ve discovered that the études, the repetitions you have to That’s what you want — to use the computer to solve practice on the instrument, are very useful in teaching computer problems.” programming. It’s helpful to give students a facility with their Professor Vouliouris claims he enjoys his field because he instrument before you teach them problem solving, which is likes making things. “They might not be metal or wood, but you taught by a completely different method.” are creating software artifacts, which do things for you. I like Computer science students get a good deal of both the making and the teaching to make.” encouragement at Bishop’s. “Our department is very nourishing

Chair in Algebra

Bishop’s University and l’Université de l”Université de Sherbrooke (Dr. Ibrahim Assem, Dr. Sherbrooke recently created the Maurice Auslander Shiping Liu and Dr. Pierre-Yves Leduc), two Research Chair in Representation Theory of postdoctoral fellows and ten graduate students, Algebras for highly qualified candidates with potential making it the most active one in this field in North to become international leaders in representation America. theory of algebras. “The Chair will give a huge impetus to our Dr. François Huard of Bishop’s Department of group, said Dr. Huard. “With six active researchers, Mathematics and Dr. Richard Brewster of the we will be established worldwide as one of the main Department of Computer Science are members of centres for representation theory of albegras. The the Bishop’s-Sherbrooke group in representation cooperation between the two universities’ algebraists theory of algebra that originated the joint initiative. is extremely productive, and we were able to invite The group consists of three faculty members from two postdoctoral researchers in 2002-03.”

Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News • 19 Births Blaney-Boucher: To Easterbrook-Deasy: To Lemay-Lampron: To Carol-Ann ’01 and Lorra ’93 and Robert a Marie-France ’90 and Mathieu a son, Francis, on daughter, Annie Brendan, Richard a daughter, 12 October 2002. on 11 June 2002. A sister Catherine Noel, on 15 May for Sophie. 2002 in Longueuil.

Annie Deasy Catherine Lampron

Francis Boucher Gareau: To Carolyne and Alain ’97 a Levasseur-Côté: To daughter, Danika, on 26 December 2002. Caroline ’97 and Mike a Bardati: To Jennifer and Darren ’94 a son, Alexandre, on 11 daughter, Journey Faith, on 1 December September 2002. 2002. A sister for Curtis, 10, Derek, 8, and Graham-Blanchette: Jaeden , 16 months. To Stephanie ’00 and Joshua ’99 a son, Alexandre Côté Connor Grant, on 27 Mansell-Lamport: October 2002. To Kim ’95 and Jerry a daughter, Mya Connor Blanchette Grace, on 20 June 2002 in London, Ontario. Harrison-Brown- Kim Mansell Lamport ’95 & Mya Cassivi-Gonsalves: To Sandra ’95 and Bruce Graham: To Julie ’93 and a son, Sonny Anthony, on 19 November Damien a daughter, 2002. Sophie, on 19 August McNiven: To Christina and Shawn ’95 a son, 2002 in Ottawa. Cook-Treacy: To Hamish Shawn David, on 23 February 2003. ([email protected]). Jocelynn ’92 and Brian Sophie Brown-Graham ’92 a daughter, Kensie Moore: To Sue (Stuart ’88) and Jim a son, Leigh, on 15 June 2002. Matthew William, on 4 December 2002. A brother for Lindsay and Chelsea. Ketcheson: To Teena and Dale ’97 a Meesen-Bradley: To Sue ’91 and Garry a son, Nicholas Jack, on 19 March 2003. A Kensie Treacy daughter, Emily Marie, on 11 December 2002. brother for Annika.

Côté-Théberge: To Stephanie ’95 and David Morton-Sim: To Wendy ’82 a son, Benjamin Charles, on 18 April 2002. and David ’83 a daughter, Teena, Emily & Dale ’97 Ketcheson Isabelle Frances, on 20 November 2002 in Ottawa. Dickieson: To Erin A sister for Andrew. (née Blain) ’97 and Knowlton-Lewis: To Andrew ’95 a daughter, Nicole and Shaun ’92 a Isabelle Sim Clara Grace, on 3 daughter, Michelle Robin, November 2002. on 28 November 2002 in Phaneuf-Pelletier: To Toronto. Isabelle ’00 and Martin ’98 a son, Alexandre, on 17 April Erin Blain ’97, Andrew Dickieson ’95 & Clara 2002 in Montreal. Michelle Lewis Dobrowolski: To Debbie Leivo-Friesen: (née Raham)’94 and To Maija ’92 and Alexandre Pelletier Mark a son, Benjamin Craig a daughter, Tracy-Carruthers: To Joanne ’92 and Bryan Nicklas, on 6 July 2002 Tiia Helina, born a son, Tyler George, on 2 February 2002. A in Toronto. at home on 8 September 2002. brother for Lyanne, 5. A sister for Mika, Benjamin Dobrowolski Mika & Tiia Freisen 4. Webster-Blunden: To Erika ’94 and Paul a son, Noah, Dorey: To Christine and Daniel ’82 a on 27 June 2002. daughter, Claudia, on 15 February 2003. A sister for Michelle and Erika.

Noah Blunden

20 • Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News Marriages

Blaney-Letellier: Sandra ’01 D’Urso-Angeles: and Ghislain on 12 July 2002 in Arianna ’99 and St-Narcisse, QC. Miko ’98 in Vienna, Virginia on 9 November 2002.

Sandra Blaney ’01 & Ghislain Letellier

Briand-Pelletier: Claudine ’94 and Steve ’94 on 29 June 2002. Alumni in attendance: Lance Barrett ’94, Guylaine Noel ’95, Jeff Barrett ’94, Jean Briand ’94, Laurie-Ann Gingras ’94, Stephen Lavigne ’94, Carl Magnan ’94, Corey McHugh ’94 and Martin Pépin ’94.

Back (l-r): Paolo D’Urso ’00, Brad Steinberg ’98, Paul Scott ’98, Campbell-Tymchuk: Sandra Katherine Tremble ’98, Kimi Young, Greg Taylor ’98, Craig MacAdam ’00 and Michael ’99 on 31 ’98. Front: Alex Anca, Miko Angeles ’98, Arianna D’Urso ’99. Missing: August 2002 in Gananoque, Corey Hammill ’98, Tricia Christie ’98 Ontario. Kellsey-Dahle: Becky and Chris ’99 on 31 August 2002 in Waterloo, Ontario. Bishop’s alumni in attendance were Jeremy Roche ’99, Jodi Green ’01, Natalie Ryan ’01, Becky Graham ’99, Tom Johannsen, Matt Smith ’00, Karen Armour ’97, Lisa Pearson ’97, Kevin Martin ’00, (l-r): Marc Leger ’00, Julia Suzuki ’00, David Cole ’00, Scott Delaney Rachelle O'Loughlin ’00, and Anne- ’99, Michael McCormick ’00, Leslie McCormick ’01, Kevin Robinson ’00, Marie Gascon ’01. David Fernandes ’99, Karen Martin ’00, Colette Skala ’92, Jammie Bannon ’99, Sophie Kammermayer ’00. Missing from photo: Phil Hanna ’99, Michael Grochmal ’99, Anne-Carolyn Lapierre ’98 Becky Kellsey & Chris Dahle ’99

Clements-Chabot: Nicole ’94 and Todd on 3 August 2002 at Glen Mountain in Knowlton, Quebec. Ketcheson-Haslett: Ruth ’98 and Graham on 12 October 2002 at Roslin, Ontario. Alumni present: Dale Ketcheson ’97, Katherine Tremble-Taylor ’98, Greg Taylor ’98, Shanon Goodwin-Birch ’98, Erynn Blackadder-Doherty ’99, Blair Campbell ’99, Tricia O’Keefe ’99, Dave Lawson ’99, Mario Tiozzo ’99, Lauren Cruikshank ’99, Corey ’98 & Tricia Hammill, Graham Haslett & Ruth Ketcheson ’98 Craig MacAdam ’98, Paul Scott ’98.

Carolyn Lloyd ’96, Jeff Parker ’99, Ainsley Spry ’96, Paul Cunnius ’90, Nicole Clements ’94, Kirk Thornton ’88, Catherine Clements ’96, Robert Fisk ’97, Melissa Campbell ’95

Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News • 21 Marriages (cont’d)

McKay-Gould: Kristen ’96 and Jonathan ’96 on 10 August 2002. Schell-Geier: Jaime ’99 and Michael on 22 January 2003. On 24 January 2003, surrounded by family and close friends, Mike passed away at the West Island Palliative Care Residence in Montreal. “Mike would be proud to see the strength and courage, Jamie, you’ve shown during this difficult time. We love you, Jaime.”

Jaime Schell ’99 & Mike Geier

Wooldridge-Musgrave: Erin and Stuart ’94 on 7 December 2002 in Charlottetown ([email protected]). (l-r): Rachael Scott ’96, Seth Powter ’96, Peter Robb ’96, Robert Ghiz ’96, Jonathan Huyda ’96, Kristen McKay ’96, Jonathan Gould ’96, Stephanie McKay ’02, Sapna Dayal ’96, Mark Patterson ’95, Joel Hussey ’96, Kevin Avery ’95. Engagements Nita-Valentino: Dawn ’98 and Guiliano on 10 August 2002. Blaney-Boucher: Carol-Ann ’01 and Mathieu. Wedding in July 2003 O’Gorman-McCubbin: Adam ’99 and Melanie on 22 June 2002 at in St-Narcisse, QC. Lakefield College School. Father of the groom was Alex Evans-Finkbeiner: Melanie ’94 and Mark. Wedding on 20 September McCubbin ’66. 2003. Mcconnell-Kelly: Lesley ’99 and Sean ’97. Wedding in fall 2003. Repoli-Fisk: Diane ’02 and Michael. Wedding in June 2004. Savoie-Hurst: Lylene ’98 and Ryan ’96 on their return from a four- month scuba diving trip through southeast Asia. Wedding in August at Ryan’s country home in the Laurentians.

Alumni in photo (l-r): Jason Fox ’99, Jen O’Gorman ’99, Adam Lockett ’00, Derek Donald ’99, Peggy Lango ’99, Edwin Hicken ’99. Deaths

James Edward Cullen Beatty QC ’37 on 18 women went on to higher learning. She Sesquicentennial Service Award. In 2002 January 2003 in Toronto. He was Deputy worked as a school teacher, business woman Dorothy was made an Honorary Member of Official Guardian of Ontario and in 1977 was and manager of Indian Head, a large tourist Bishop’s Golden Key Academic Honour awarded the Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee resort in New Hampshire, for many years. Society. Medal. (Major retired.) He served during When she retired she moved back to Ramon Hnatyshyn DCL ’93, former World War II in Canada, England and Lennoxville and took an administrative job at Governor General of Canada, on 18 Holland, and Holland honoured him with an Bishop’s College School where she worked December 2002. appointment as a Knight of the Order of for many more years. She was a devoted Orange Nassau with Swords. He was a life worker for St. George’s Church in Freda Isabel Howie BA ’39, HSD ’39 on 25 member of the Advocates Society, the Law Lennoxville. She wrote and edited the parish March 2003 in Cowansville. Sister of Vivian, Society of Upper Canada and the Royal newsletter and was given a Life Membership Jean and Ross. Canadian Military Institute. He was one of by the Anglican Church Women. She was Audrey Stuart Iton, friend of Bishop’s the founding members of the Self-Help passionately interested in the history of the University, on 13 November 2002. Resource Centre. Eastern Townships and the New England Ann Louise Pearson ’54 in November 2002. Charles Curphey ’53 on 8 October 2002. States. She wrote historical novels, two of which, Hunters Landing and Jonathan’s Long Ernestine Roy Harrison ’41 on 28 July Dorothy Dutton ’20 on 8 February 2003 in Furrow, were published. She wrote 2002 in Vancouver. Daughter of the late Richmond, Quebec. Godmother of Muriel continuously until she was 97. In 1980 Reverend Canon Ernest Roy (BA 1899, LST French Fitzsimmons ’64. Dorothy earned her Bishop’s named her Alumna of the Year and 1901, MA 1904) and Mabel Mitchell Roy degree from Bishop’s at a time when few in 1994 she received Bishop’s ’15. Sister of Andrew Roy ’44. In the early

22 • Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News Honorary Tributes Julie Bradshaw ’80 Kate Huntington ’94 Tony Price ’50, DCL ’02 Kenneth Sullivan Mac ’47 & Lucille Bradshaw Terry & Barbara Huntington Hélène Gervais The Desbarats Family Diane Murphy ’80 Michael Kuhnert ’93 Willa & Ned Mundell Jacqueline Ross Jeff Cannon ’89 Doug Lloyd ’62 D. Miles Price ’59 Doug Tees ’65 Linton Carter ’89 Cindy Finn ’92 Louis Têtu Carolyn Lloyd ’96 Virginia Cowan ’95 Carolyn Lloyd ’96 Bill Savage ’71 Nancy Lloyd ’63 Julie Bowen Nancy Lloyd ’63 Alfred’72 & Lynda Bell Jennifer Lloyd Moussette William & Sally Cowan Jennifer Lloyd Mousette ‘92 Susan Savage Maschino & ’92 & Pierre Moussette Andrea Timlin ’95 & Pierre Moussette family Marielle Teryazos Ernestine Roy Harrison ’41 The Reverend George Wyatt & Louise Savage Tony & Betty Little James Harrison Mackey ’37 Lucy Scholz ’93 Jean Young ’60 & Andrew Roy Gerald E. Moffatt ’37 Michael Kuhnert ’93 Mildred Young John Gordonsmith ’64 Dr. Arthur McGreer MC Jean McCallum Simpson ’43 Jan ’59 & Jean ’61 Lorrenne Gordonsmith John Roberts ’43 John McCallum ’35 Gerhardt

If you wish to send a donation to Bishop’s University in memory or honour of a graduate, friend or relative, your gift will help fund the Alumni/Alumnae Scholarships. Please send your gift to: Pam McPhail, Director of Development, Alumni and Development Office, Bishop’s University, Lennoxville QC J1M 1Z7 e-mail: [email protected], tel: (819) 822-9660, fax: (819) 822-9653 (Please make cheques payable to the Bishop’s University Foundation.)

Deaths (cont’d)

70s, after raising her family, she worked at Sergeant with the Ontario Provincial Police ’78, Luke ’88 and father-in-law of David the University of British Columbia as (OPP), Member of the OPP from 1973. While Lapp ’77, Chantal Roux Sullivan ’87 and Executive Assistant to Canadian writer Dr. at Bishop’s, Bill was a member of the varsity Noreen Barnett Sullivan ’78. He worked in George Woodcock in publishing the journal, basketball team. After graduation, he worked aeronautical engineering for Pratt and Canadian Literature. She had tremendous with the Hawkesbury, Ontario Detachment of Whitney Canada from 1951-66 until he was compassion for all creatures, which led to her the OPP until 1988 when he moved to seconded to the National Defence College in work with the SPCA. She formed and Headquarters in Toronto. He transferred to Kingston. He was elected to Pratt and spearheaded “Canadians for the Abolition of Orillia when the OPP Headquarters were Whitney’s Board of Directors and retired in the Seal Hunt,” and, as part of a delegation, relocated and was promoted to Staff Sergeant, 1984 as Senior Vice-President after a she requested a ban on the importation of seal Manager of Records and Graphic Services. successful career populating the world with pelts and associated products before the He was a member of the OPP Running Team Canadian gas turbine engines. He travelled committees of the British House of Commons and participated in many police runs the globe while working with all Canadian and the European Common Market. The ban throughout the province. One of Bill’s last aircraft and engine types, including the Avro was enacted shortly after. In the 80s Ernestine outings was to the alumni reception in Aero. He wrote Power, the Pratt and Whitney turned her attention to the abuses and Toronto on 26 September 2002 where he Canada Story, a history of Canadian aviation. cruelties inflicted on farm animals raised for enjoyed visiting with John Leckie ’68, Ab He was an avid sailor, train collector, and human consumption. She organized Echenberg ’73 and others. spent many happy days on his tractor and “Canadians for the Ethical Treatment of Food Colwell Campbell Schofield ’44 on 6 wielding his chainsaw. His obituary requested Animals” to bring the causes to the attention January 2003. He regaled his family through donations to St. Mark’s Chapel Fund at of the public and government. She worked the years of his time at Bishop’s so much that Bishop’s University. tirelessly until her death to promote his grandson recently announced he was Miles (Mike) Wisenthal ’32 on 1 February legislation to improve the lives and going to join the class of 2013! 2003 in Ottawa. Husband of Dorothy conditions of animals and to make the world Rosenbloom ’32 and father of Jonathan ’61 a kinder and gentler place for all. Gordon Edward Smith ’40 on 26 January 2003 in Toronto. Brother of Frances ’48 and and David ’69. He was highly respected in William R. (Bill) Savage ’71 at home in the late Dorothy. the many segments of his career: as a Horseshoe Valley, Orillia on 20 October 2002 businessman, a soldier, an academic, a civil after a courageous battle with cancer. Brother Kenneth Sullivan, friend of Bishop’s, on 29 servant and a consultant to the federal of Lynda and husband Al ’72 Bell. Staff December 2002. Father of Lee ’77 and Eric government.

Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News • 23 Through the Years

Jubilee Medal, presented at The Citadel in Queen’s Golden Quebec by the Lt. Gov. Lise Thibault, in Are you a Bishop’s alumnus/a? Jubilee Medal December 2002 ([email protected]). Is your child graduating from Bishop’s on 7 June 2003? Several members of Bishop’s 1963 Kay Delaney Beausoleil recently retired Please contact Marie McLean at the community were honoured at a from the Law faculty at Laval University and Alumni Office so you and your child ceremony in Ayer’s Cliff, presided is planning to learn to knit. can be included in a special photo over by Compton-Stanstead MP feature in our next issue of Bishop’s David Price, where they received 1965 University News. the Queen’s Golden Jubilee The Hon. tel: (819) 822-9600, ext. 2263 Medal: Nancy Beattie ’99, Jake Iona fax: (819) 822-9653 Eberts DCL ’99, Dr. William Campagnolo, [email protected] Klinck DCL ’00, Dr. Jim Ross Lieutenant DCL ’94, Lt. Col. Warren Governor of Congratulations father-in-law in June 2002. Sanderson ’75, Phyllis Skeats British (retired Library staff member). Columbia, Wendy Robbins is professor of English at presented the the University of New Brunswick and vice- Canadian president, women’s issues, of the Canadian 1948 Federation for the Humanities and Social Rob Gurr is still rolling along, quite busy at Peacekeeping Sciences. For 2003-04 she will be a visiting home with children and grandchildren in Service Medal to Captain the Reverend E. scholar for CAUT (Canadian Association of Ottawa and Calgary, still skiing and canoeing Michael Jackson at a special ceremony in University Teachers) to study the faculty when possible. He would like to find former October 2002 at the Canadian Consulate wage gap and develop a collection of classmates, including Tony Lee General in Seattle. Michael served with autobiographical essays on the founders of ([email protected]). 2RHC and saw service in Korea, Gaza, Lebanon, Cyprus and the Congo. He was also women’s studies across Canada. 1952 Canada’s chief press officer for H. M. the Ronald Santoni retired last year from 1970 Queen Mother’s visit to Canada in 1962 and Mary Ellen Bacon Reisner’s 3rd book, The Denison University. In October 2002, was awarded the Order of the Member of the Measure of Faith: Annals of the Diocese of Denison held a philosophy conference, British Empire just prior to resigning his Montreal 1760-2000, was published in “Philosophy, Freedom, and Action” in honour commission to attend Bishop’s. He now lives October 2002 by the Anglican Book Centre, of Ron’s 40-year philosophy career. He is in Seattle with his wife aboard their classic Toronto, as part of the Diocese's 150th now Professor and Marie Theresa Barney wooden boat on Lake Union and is assisting anniversary celebrations, and a sister volume Chair Emeritus at Denison University. His priest at St. Mark’s Cathedral. to Strangers and Pilgrims, A History of the book, Sartre on Violence, was recently The Reverend Joyce Mellor is the Anglican Diocese of Quebec. (Dr. D.C. published by Penn State University Press. incumbent of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Masters, her faculty advisor at Bishop’s, 1953 Ponoka, Alberta in the Diocese of Edmonton. introduced her to Church history. Although Ralph Cooke has recently been treating Inuit he knew this latest book was “in the works,” and Innu patients in Happy Valley, Goose 1967 he died before it was completed. He had been Bill Fellows, after more than 31 years, retired Bay. On 29 January 2003, he was awarded a mentor to her two previous volumes and from PricewaterhouseCoopers. He joined in the Queen’s Golden Jubilee Medal for his Mary Ellen was looking forward to his 1971 after completing his MBA at McMaster work with the Inuit of Northern Quebec and assessment of this one.) University and was a Partner from 1981 until his volunteer work in Uganda. his retirement in late 2002. He has now set up 1971 1956 his own management consulting company Noni Howard has set 5 Guinness Book of Robert Calderwood can be reached at specializing in information technology World Records: three for feats of strength not [email protected] and website planning and management services duplicated since 1982; one for creating a new www.booksbycalderwood.com. ([email protected]). life-saving heart operation and one for finding the world’s longest living snake (the Pauline Reed Barrett is semi-retired from Anne Taylor is Manager, Educational NGO female Anaconda in Venezuela — 33 feet, her business as Marriage and Family for Media Awareness Network in Ottawa 345 lbs.). She received her MD specializing Therapist in Vancouver. She has had 2 ([email protected]). in surgery and psychiatry in 1981 in grandchildren in the last 3 years Guadalajara and her EDd. (doctor of ([email protected]). 1969 Steven Chow is Managing Director of LGT education in sexology). She received 1959 bank in Liechtenstein in Hong Kong. He honorary degrees from Madras, Calcutta, David Fearon, who has moved to Nanaimo serves on the Hospital Governing India and Frontier University in Canada in on Vancouver Island, recently returned home Committees of Kowloon Hospital, Hong 2001. She continues to teach writing, from a three-month visit to New Zealand. Kong Eye Hospital and Queen Elizabeth medicine and see clients in the bay area near Hospital. He is still a member of the Chinese San Francisco. She is planning a second 1961 Peoples’ Political Consultative Conference of marriage to another woman. Any Bishop’s Bruce Stavert received the Queen’s Golden the city of Ningbo, China. He became a graduate is welcome to stay in Canada Cove,

24 • Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News Through the Years

Half Moon Bay on the Pacific directed by award-winning director Wu Tian ([email protected]). Ming. He shot a series of 6 TV spots and Bishop’s Rugby Reunion Donald Languedoc is President of True recorded 8 radio spots for a mid-western 18-21 September 2003 North Adaptive Systems in Ottawa. restaurant chain, Taco Bueno. He recently Former members of the men’s and started on the Los Angeles County women’s rugby teams are invited to Underwater Instructor’s Certification Course. 1973 celebrate 20 years of rugby at Ab Echenberg is Financial Controller for He has been in Los Angeles for 22 years with Bishop’s. PMA Canada Ltd. in Mississauga. a break in Toronto from 1984-89 while Bill Jones and his wife, Joan, moved from filming the TV series “Night Heat.” For information, please contact Oakville to Ridgefield, Connecticut for Bill Bill Robson at (819) 822-9622 1977 [email protected] to accept a new position with Microwarehouse, George Brown became President and a major computer/software reseller and Director of MacMillan Gold Corp. (TSX distributor. Their daughter, Kimberly, is in Venture MMG) in September 2001. The John Haffenden has resigned his position as Honours BA at Queen’s and son, Brendan, in company explores for gold and silver in Political Science at Dalhousie. Executive Director of Massawippi Christian Mexico ([email protected]). Retirement Homes in Lennoxville, where he John Stewart, Executive Vice President and John Middleton-Hope, after 22 years as a worked for 3 years, to serve a large General Manager, Purdue Pharma, was police officer in Calgary, became Chief of congregation as Executive Pastor of a thriving appointed Chairman of the Board of Directors Police in Lethbridge. He obtained his Mennonite Brethren church in Waterloo, of Canada’s Research-Based Pharmaceutical Master’s in Continuing Education from Ontario ([email protected]). Companies (Rx&D). University of Calgary in 2002. He continues 1974 to speak at conferences across Canada and 1982 the U.S. on contemporary issues in policing. Heather Maclean is Manager, Sales for Barbara Bond has been working as an Whistler-Blackcomb Mountains. “Any of you audiologist in private practice in Dollard des His wife, Debbie, is a senior officer with the Calgary Police Service as are two of their skiers/riders, get up here! Ormeaux for 14 years. She just finished a ([email protected]) post-master’s programme in Marital and four children. He has a grandson, 2, and Family Therapy and has opened a private granddaughter born in April 2003. 1983 psychotherapy practice in Dorval 1979 Dixon Kenner, after four years as the ([email protected]). Terry Blizzard was installed as a Canon of Information Systems Manager for Canadian 1975 Christ Church Cathedral in Montreal on 2 Army Headquarters, Department of National Deanne Dougherty Rainville is Owner of March 2003. The Baldwins Resort in Windermere, Ontario Annis Scowen Karpenko is coordinator for You never know when you’ll come ([email protected]). the York University Centre for Feminist across a fellow Bishop’s graduate. Research and is doing some photography on Mark Higgins received his MBA in 1997 In June 2002, Louise Duval ’79 the side. You can see her work at from the University of California and was a and Erin Hart ’88 met by chance in business partner with Doug Scotten ’76 in www.minervalake.com ([email protected]). Nashville, TN for the annual Fanfair Los Angeles. Mark lives with his wife, Country Music Festival. Caroline Anne, and 17 year old cat in Georgia. 1980 Fresh from a tour of Jack They own a condo in Breckenridge, CO and Cathy Evans, who teaches English at Daniels factory, Erin met Louise he is a ski instructor at Arapahoe Basin. Bishop’s College School, was the first waiting in line to meet country music Helen Kearns, President, Nasdaq Canada, recipient of a new award recognizing teachers superstar, Terri Clark. They received an Award of Distinction from the whose students have demonstrated discovered they were both born and John Molson School of Business at Concordia. outstanding achievements in writing on an raised in Montreal. They then Debbie Savoy Morel has been Director of ongoing basis under her direction. The award discovered by chance that Terri Golf for the past 6 years at Golf Le Mirage. was created to mark the 20th anniversary of Clark lived in Montreal until she was Her son, Shawn is at University of Waterloo First Fruits, the Jewish Public Library’s 7 years old, when she moved to and Kimberley, 17, at Collège LaFleche anthology of student writing. Medicine Hat, Alberta. Below is a ([email protected]). Lori Whittaker is a Family Physician and picture of the three Montrealers. Congressional Legislative Assistant (Health 1976 Care) in Seattle ([email protected]). Stephen Mendel received his Master of Fine Arts from 1981 California State University Daniel Dorey is President, Oxford Quebec in last year and has taught part Montreal ([email protected]). time at Cal State. He went to Stephen Godfrey is Curator of Paleontology China twice, Paris, New York at the Calvert Marine Museum in Solomons. and South Carolina while He visited Bishop’s last fall to defend filming the movie “CEO,” evolutionary ideology in a creation debate.

Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News • 25 Through the Years Defence, was promoted to Information 1990 New York, now works at Gilbert’s Law Security Manager for the Canadian Food Marie-France Lemay is Director of Finance Office, an intellectual property law and Inspection Agency where he will be for Ubi Soft Entertainment commercial litigation boutique firm in responsible for the development, ([email protected]). Toronto. He and Sandra had their first child, implementation, and oversight of national Lucas, on 4 October 2002 IS/IM security policies and procedures for the Gurth Michael Pretty and his wife, Joanne ([email protected]). relatively new federal agency. Deall, share their knowledge and love of good food, wine and travel through their Cindy Finn, since earning her Ph.D. in 2000, 1984 company, Epicurean Expeditions Inc. They has been working as a Psychologist with the Steve Karpenko is Director of E-commerce operate “Cooking at the Harvest Kitchen,” a Lester B. Pearson School Board in Dorval at Clarke Transportation in Toronto gourmet cooking school in Oakville. Gurth and teaching part-time at McGill University ([email protected]). assisted the production staff of “Emeril Live” and Vanier College. She is also co- as Canadian culinary consultant and was the investigator on two research grants with Louise Leger, after almost 10 years of McGill University and LBPSB that examine freelance writing and editing in Toronto, is a culinary coach for “Summer’s Best,” a new Cottage Life television show. His culinary ways to successfully include children with copy editor on the news desk at The Globe emotional and behavioural difficulties in the and Mail ([email protected]). skill is frequently requested by foodservice companies ([email protected]). regular school setting. Murray Whitby is Director of Training for Caroline Levasseur is a Policy and Program Medicine Shoppe Canada. Bruce Waldie is Vocational Rehabilitation Consultant with Canada Life. He is studying Advisor for Canada Immigration in Ottawa. 1985 for a Master’s degree in counselling ([email protected]) Dean Chiarelli is Director of Wellness and psychology at City University in Vancouver. Edward Murphy-Kelly is Environmentalist Health Promotion Services at the Tulane for Southeast Yukon Proper Land Use University Student Health Centre in New 1991 Society. He married Hollie Murphy and they Orleans. He is completing a professional Judy Fullerton, since graduating from UBC have a daughter, Cora, born 8 August 2001 MBA at Tulane University ([email protected]). in 1998, has practiced physiotherapy in ([email protected]). Vancouver. She recently joined the West End 1986 Physiotherapy Clinic. Joanne Tracy Carruthers is Assistant Director of Admissions at Stanstead College Cheryl Gosselin successfully defended her Jane McCarney moved from Vancouver to ([email protected]). Ph.D. dissertation. She teaches Sociology and Inuvik in the Western Arctic in April 2002 to is Coordinator of Women’s Studies at become Regional Occupational Therapist. Gilbert Wong is a Financial Security Advisor Bishop’s University. She enjoys the work — flying into remote for Freedom 55 Financial in Toronto ([email protected]). 1988 communities across the Mackenzie Delta and on the Arctic coast. She spends a lot of time Darren Curtis is Senior Systems Consultant 1993 outdoors: cross-country skiing, ice-fishing, for Tektrust Resources Inc. in Ottawa Nancy Boake Pinkham is Facilities Manager snowmobiling in the winter and running, ([email protected]). for Greenwood College School in Toronto. canoeing and camping in the summer. The She has been happily married for 6 years and Corena Hughes is a Physiotherapist in highlights are the people and the native has two children Charlottetown. Canadian culture. Visitors and e-mails ([email protected]). Ann Maurice is Archivist/Principal Owner welcome! ([email protected]) Claude Charpentier received her Ph.D. in of Maurice Archival Resources in Orleans, Justin Schmidt-Clever was awarded the Psychology from the University of Edinburgh Ontario ([email protected]). Queen’s Golden Jubilee Medal for community in December 2002. Mark McCrea is Business Development involvement. He was also promoted to an Manager for Securitas Canada Limited in Officer of the Most Venerable Order of the Nepean ([email protected]). Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem. He is Classes of ’92, ’93, ’94 certified as a Professional Logistician with the Brad Vancour moved to Seattle 4 years ago Canadian Professional Logistics Institute 10th Reunion and works in real estate acquisitions and ([email protected]). 3-5 October 2003 development for an investment bank. Brad and his wife, Michelle, have a daughter, Heather Stephenson Speck recently moved For more information: Victoria, 1. Brad likes Washington State for from the company she worked for since www.ubishops.ca/alumni the great local skiing, boating, hiking, graduation to a smaller enterprise in the same OR contact: windsurfing and proximity to Whistler industry. She is Customer Service Matt McBrine ’96 ([email protected]). Representative for Foss National Leasing in [email protected] Thornhill. For the last 6 years, she has been Wendy Walker Wilkins lives in Oakville. (819) 822-9600 ext 2266 volunteering and teaching mentally and She and her husband have 3 boys, Connor, physically challenged youth to downhill ski Dave McBride ’93 Aidan and Riley (all under 7). Yes, I was for Ontario Track 3 Ski Association in [email protected] destined to be surrounded by men! Collingwood ([email protected]). (416) 955-4895 ([email protected]). 1992 Kathy (Dayholos) Richmond ’93 Vincent de Grandpré, after nearly 5 years in [email protected]

26 • Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News Through the Years

Lorra Easterbook is a Police Officer with distressed assets for restructuring or advertising agency specializing in recruitment. the Ontario Provincial Police. disposition. He splits his time between New 1997 Jon Goobie can be reached at York and his home in Washington, DC ([email protected]). Leslie Gordon returned to Canada in summer [email protected]. 2002 after working in Chicago for 3fi years Julie Harrison is Senior Advisor, Corporate Julie St-Pierre-Gregory can be reached at as the Library Director of Northwestern Communications, at Export Development [email protected]. Business College. She is now Acquisitions Canada in Ottawa. She graduated in 2001 from 1995 Librarian at McMaster University. Carleton University’s M.A program. She is Geneviève Bauset has taken a sabbatical year Sean Kelly is a Structural Technologist for currently on maternity leave and can be reached to complete an intensive MBA program at Bogdonov Pao Associates in Vancouver at [email protected]. Montreal’s HEC. She should graduate in (seankelly@bogdonovpao). Elizabeth Henson Smith is Assistant Editor August 2003 ([email protected]). Patrick Latour is Manager, Subordinate of the Jefferson Davis Papers at Rice Stephanie Côté is an Account Manager at Financing for Business Development Bank of University in Houston, TX. Business Development Bank of Canada in Canada in Montreal ([email protected]). Steven Jacobs is Director of Training for Sherbrooke ([email protected]). Caroline Levasseur is ministère de Workwireless in North Carolina. Leisha Flack can be reached at l’immigration Ottawa for the Canadian Vince Morena and his wife Margaret have a [email protected]. government. baby girl, Elisabeth, who is 9 months old and Kevin Goddard recently moved to Boynton is just days away from making her first bagel. 1998 Beach in Florida, after a two year stint in the Sharon de Koning works in Speciality Gas He invites old classmates to visit one of the Bahamas. He worked with alumni Rod Sands two St-Viateur Bagel & Cafes now open or Customer Service for Air Liquide in ’76 and Andre Knowles ’90 in Nassau. He is Bramalea ([email protected]). drop a line ([email protected]). working in banking at Prism Services in Scott Ride and Maeve Keane have been Florida. He has one daughter, Gabriela, 3. Andrew Groves is Food and Beverage married for two years and recently purchased Supervisor for Vintage Inns in Niagara-on- Beth Kotler is still making movies. Yee Ha! the-Lake ([email protected]). a new home in Toronto. ([email protected]). Britt Harrison is a Freelance Art Consultant Damien Roy is Coordinator of Operations, James Stewart is an Artist. He was recently Continuing Education at Bishop’s University. working out of Europe hired in San Francisco to work on two of ([email protected]). He started the men’s lacrosse team at Dreamworks’ upcoming films. He is new to Bishop’s in 2000, which lost in triple the area, so call/email him Belle Marie Nibblett is a Vet in Fort Wayne, overtime in the OULFA (Ontario University ([email protected]). IN ([email protected]). Field Lacrosse Association) championships in Dawn Nita is Communications Coordinator, November 2002. Kat Todd-Schwartz is an Associate Attorney at Dummit, Faber Briegleb & Diamond in Client Development for Osler, Hoskin & 1994 Sacramento CA. She recently married a Harcourt LLP in Toronto. Susan Bellamy Heckbert has been in Ottawa fellow rugby player, Raymond Schwartz, and 1999 for two years. Her husband, Stephen, works continues to play for the Berkeley All-Blues. Christian Charette is a Software Designer in at EDS Canada. They will celebrate their Tim Wallace is still doing a residency in ear, multimedia messaging systems for Ericsson 10th wedding anniversary in July 2003. nose and throat - head and neck surgery in in Montreal. Susan keeps busy with their two boys, London, Ontario. He worked at the Lauren Cherry is a Communications Michael, 4 and Robert, 2 Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary ([email protected]). Consultant for Quarry Integrated (Harvard University) in Boston and at the Communications in Waterloo, ON Chris Burns is Visiting Assistant Professor at Inselspital in Bern, Switzerland operating on ([email protected]). the Department of Physics and Astronomy at head and neck trauma Swathmore College in Pennsylvania. ([email protected]). Wendy Kozak is getting married in July in Fernie, BC ([email protected]). Nicole Clements is QC Lab Supervisor for Janice Wigmore moved to Fort McMurray, Les Emballages Knowlton Alberta in the summer of 2002. She is Julie Mayne is a Personal Financial Services ([email protected]). teaching kindergarten and an early entry Representative for RBC Royal Bank in Montreal. Melanie Evans will write the CFA level 1 programme (3 and 4 year olds) exam this May ([email protected]). ([email protected]). 2000 Ken Hatcher is Project/process Manager for 1996 Jean-René Auger is operating a high Bell Canada in Ottawa ([email protected]). Dominic Blouin can be reached at availability web hosting company in downtown Montreal ([email protected]). Jonathan Kelcher can be reached at [email protected]. [email protected]. Paulette McCarthy works at Investors Group Morten Sigvardt has been transferred to the Head Office as a Human Resources Manager. Congratulations New York office of SB Capital Group, a Karen Turner was promoted to Associate Schottenstein Affiliate, as Vice-President Creative Director of the Toronto branch of Robert Ghiz ’96 was elected leader Marketing. SB Capital Group purchases Bernard Hodes Group, a worldwide of PEI’s Liberal party.

Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News • 27 Through the Years

Pablo Castillo can be reached at teaching English to children in a suburb Bjorn Martin, who was an Associate [email protected]. outside Bangkok. She travelled overland from Assistant in the Investment Fund Division for Jean Desmarais is Marketing and Sales China to Tibet and toured through Laos and the Rothschild’s Holding Company in Paris, Director, developing New England, New among tribe villages in Northern Thailand. In is a Financial Analyst with Montrose York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania markets for London, England she began selling outdoor Mortgage Corporation in Montreal. He will Info-sys Software Inc. He married in sporting equipment to Merchandising be involved in many areas of real estate December 2000. ([email protected]). Manager in spring 2002. She travelled to underwriting: property analysis, market Wales, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Spain and sensitivity analysis, construction financing, Bill Logan returned from teaching ESL in France. She is back in Canada and would like residential, retail and office financing, loan Korea and travelling in southeast Asia and to hear from people interested in sharing renewals and negotiating with institutional Europe. He is a Marketing Assistant at similar stories or in need of international clients and investors. Bjorn will write the BMONesbittBurns in Toronto. contacts ([email protected]). second CFA exam in May 2003 Farrell Nette is in her 3rd year of medical 2001 ([email protected]). school at the University of Alberta in Melissa Repoli is a Human Resources Edmonton ([email protected]). Lindsey Huff can be reached at [email protected]. Specialist for Northeast Delta Dental. She is Mya Penney can be reached at also a part-time MBA student at Plymouth [email protected]. Judy Ann Leblanc can be reached at State College ([email protected]). [email protected] Vincent Rémillard is Multimedia Developer Geoff Smith is a Business Analyst in the for Technomedia Training Inc. Olivera Veselinovic can be reached at head office of CP rail in Calgary ([email protected]). [email protected]. ([email protected]). Lisa Subissati is applying for the 2002 Daniel St-Onge is a Financial Security International Internship for Canadian Studies Amanda Donovan can be reached at Advisor for Freedom 55 Financial in Montreal Abroad. Her initial year overseas was spent [email protected]. ([email protected]).

Business Cards Bishop’s University Helping the Bishop’s Community to Move Bookstore Books, crested merchandise and clothing

You can now order online www.bishops.bkstr.com (819) 822-9600 ext. 2241

To advertise to Bishop’s graduates and friends, please send along your camera-ready business card and a cheque for $100.00 (payable to Bishop's University Alumni Association) to: Alumni and Development Office, Bishop’s University, Lennoxville QC J1M 1Z7. Tel: 819-822-9600, ext. 2266; fax: 819-822-9653 e-mail: [email protected] Note: Reproductions of cards will be in black ink only and will appear in the summer issue of Bishop’s University News. Deadline: 1 June 2003. Note: Bishop’s University is not responsible for the services advertised on this page.

28 • Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News We’ve made it easy for you ... Add your name to Donate to Bishop’s on-line Bishop’s e-mail directory Now you can send your donation to Bishop’s with the click of a mouse. With our Lost touch with a Bishop’s classmate, roommate, teammate, professor? When you register with Bishop’s secure site, you can safely and conveniently e-mail directory, your name is added to the growing list donate online. of alumni who enjoy keeping in touch with old friends over the net. www.ubishops.ca/development Our e-mail directory is free for Bishop’s graduates. You can search the directory for a special friend or get a Looking for a Job? listing of all members of a particular class who have registered on our directory. The Bishop’s Employment Centre is proud to offer alumni Only alumni and friends can access the directory, and students access to Campus Worklink. Start your job and there is even a private mail feature to hide your e- search on the right track by logging on to mail address from view if you wish. We’ll keep you up www.campusworklink.com,where you can access to date on what’s happening for Bishop’s alumni and hundreds of jobs and internships, post your resume online, friends — members of the directory will receive news of apply for employment opportunities, and research companies upcoming events in their region. recruiting at Bishop’s. You can access these services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and best of all — it’s FREE! Our institutional passcode is: gaiters. Register today at: www.ubishops.ca/alumni

Any News? www.ubishops.ca/alumni Do you have any news you want printed in “Through the Years”? Has your address changed? If so, please let us know. Feel free to send a photograph (please send digital photos as high quality jpeg files - min. 600x800 pixels). Note: no wedding or birth announcements more than one year old. Our address is: Bishop’s University Alumni Association, Lennoxville QC J1M 1Z7 or tel: 819-822-9600, ext. 2319; fax: 819-822-9653; e-mail: [email protected] or log on to www.ubishops.ca/alumni

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Spring 2003 Bishop’s University News • 29