this issue The Donor Report trinityTRINITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE Fall 2013

supporting the next generation thank you to our donors and volunteers, from the class of 2035

Plus: reinventing the Trinity experience for students provost’smessage

A Warm Welcome Bell-ringing, a book sale and benevolent alumni are just a few of many highlights

When I agreed to become Interim Provost of Trinity I communities and they are making an impact every day on the knew there would be plenty of new experiences. One I wasn’t pre- world we live in. They are also genuinely committed to the Col- pared for is the one that just interrupted the drafting of this note: lege’s future success. I was asked to ring the bell to officially begin the 2013 Trinity This issue is dedicated to Trinity’s supporters. To all of you Book Sale (the line, by the way, was enormous). It was an unex- who do so much to ensure that the Trinity you know and pected task, and speaking as an academic, some of the most fun love exists for the next generation of learners, thank you. We I’ve had in my career! couldn’t do it without you. Your generosity is building an even For those of us who are privileged to work here, whether as educators or administrators, Trinity is a unique and special place. As Dean of Arts and Vice Provost I have had the opportunity to “To all of you who do so much to ensure work with many of our undergrads and graduate students, and that the Trinity you know and love exists have been consistently impressed and inspired by their level of for the next generation of learners, engagement with this College and with the world around them. And that connection to Trinity seems only to deepen with time. thank you.” Every day we witness the many ways in which our donors and volunteers — many of whom are Trinity alumni — demonstrate better future for your College, from extending the incredible their unwavering devotion to the College. But alumni status is Trinity One experience to science students, to ensuring that our not mandatory to feel included here; as a relative newcomer, I undergrads receive the support they need in an environment of have been warmly welcomed and now count myself among Trin- escalating education costs, to preserving the beauty and gran- ity’s most enthusiastic fans. deur of this historic campus. Why is Trinity blessed with such a legion of supporters? It If you are reading this and wonder whether there is a place for may be their lifelong connection to a particular time and place you at Trinity, the answer is yes. As one alumnus from the class of of life, one in which identity is explored and the building blocks ’63 recently commented, no matter where you go and what you for the future are laid. Perhaps it’s the deep sense of history that do, Trinity will always be home. (I believe that applies equally to this campus instills in those who come here, from shared meals alumni and “newcomers” like me.) in Strachan Hall to discovering hidden treasures in the archives Thank you for continuing to make your home such a special to late-night study sessions at the to the unforgettable place (where else would a provost be asked to kick off a book sale thrill of hearing music in the Trinity College Chapel for the first by ringing a bell?), not only for you and your peers, but for the time. Maybe it’s the inspiration drawn from Trinity’s spectacular next generation of Trinity graduates. And thank you for extend- outdoor spaces, whether it’s camaraderie in the Quad or a quiet ing a warm welcome to those of us who may not have started A ndy King Photogra p hy: moment on the St. Hilda’s . For some it might be their here, but who affectionately call Trinity home. beloved Trinity traditions, whether it’s Reunion or the annual book sale or Shakespeare in the Quad. Trinity grads are many things: They are doctors and scientists, Rhodes Scholars and professors, political leaders and corporate Dr. Michael Ratcliffe executives, writers and activists. They are contributors to their Interim Provost

2 trinity alumni magazine trinityfall 2013 Volume 50 Number 2

Features 8 Discovering our heritage What are we doing to A new archives reveals the College’s hidden treasures make sure this child will By Liz Allemang ‘‘ 10 Lifelong connections want to come to Trinity? Reunion: Renewing old friendships and supporting If we’re not worried today new projects

By Caitlin Agnew ’06 about what Trinity will

11 Encouraging excellence look like, feel like

Scholarships help Trinity students keep the focus and sound like for  on learning ‘‘ By Vanmala Subramaniam ’09 students in 2035, 12 Controlled experiment Small seminars, big ideas we’re not fully coming for science students in 2014 doing our jobs. By Caitlin Agnew ’06

14 Lifelong legacy Dr. Michael Ratcliffe, Securing the Trinity experience Trinity Interim Provost for the students of tomorrow By Vanmala Subramaniam ’09 15  indeed How a powerful alumni group has helped to build precious Trinity resource By Liz Allemang

16 Donor Report

Published three times a year by Trinity College, If you do not wish to receive the magazine or University of , 6 Hoskin Avenue, wish only to receive it electronically, Toronto, , M5S 1H8 please contact us. Office of Development and Alumni Affairs Departments Phone: 416-978-2651; Fax: 416-971-3193 Editor: Lisa Paul E-mail: [email protected] Interim Editor: Jennifer Matthews www.trinity.utoronto.ca Managing Editor: Jill Rooksby 4 Nota bene Trinity is sent to 14,000 alumni, parents, friends Art Direction and Design: Fresh Art & Design Inc. and associates of the College. Cover Photography: © Masterfile Royalty Free 30 Class notes Trinity College complies with the Ontario Freedom Charitable Registration: 119269751RR0001 of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. We Publications Mail Agreement 40010503 protect your personal information and do not rent We welcome your letters and inquiries at 32 Calendar or sell our mailing list. [email protected] notabene dispatches from Campus

Portrait of Provost Orchard unveiled

With esteemed Provost and scholar bidding the College farewell to take up a position previ- ously held by J.R.R. Tolkien at the , Trinity Rolph- Bell Archivist Sylvia Lassam, along with a carefully selected art committee, had the task of com- missioning an artist for the former Provost’s official portrait. After reviewing a considerable number of artists, the commit- tee decided on Paul Wyse, one of ’s leading portrait painters. Portraits by Wyse have appeared everywhere from the National Portrait Gallery of the Smithsonian Institute to the Canadian House of Commons. “Having the chance to paint a man of such character and with such personality and wit was a plea- sure,” says Wyse. “I’m proud the committee chose me for the task, and to have my painting included in such an historic portrait collection.” The portrait, which now hangs in Strachan Hall, was unveiled September 10 at a reception for Orchard. Upon viewing the work, Orchard told attendees that he has been “greatly touched” by the out- pouring of support from the Trinity and U of T community. See more

photos at wysefineart.com. l W y s e Pau Photogra p hy:

4 trinity alumni magazine Trinity philanthropists honoured On November 20, Dr. James D. (DSL, ’10; LLD, ’02, U of T) and the Rev. Dr. Margaret Fleck ’82 (DD Hon. ’00) received the Outstanding Philanthropist Award at the Greater Toronto Chapter of the Association for Fundraising Professionals’ Philanthropy Awards luncheon in Toronto. The Flecks join a long list of Canadians honoured for their extraordinary commit- ment to numerous organizations. The Flecks’ generous support of Trinity College includes the Humphrys Chaplaincy, established in 1995 in memory of Margaret’s mother, Constance Larkin Knight Humphrys, to endow the salary of the Trinity College chaplain. In 2005, they led the creation of the Margaret E. Fleck Chair in Anglican Studies, a post currently held by the College’s Margaret and James Fleck

Dean of Divinity, David Neelands ’65. T oronto Cha p ter s y o f A FP G reater Photogra p hy c ourte

Support for students With another year underway, Trinity’s outlets, such as the for at . His doctoral Academic Dons will again be available Humanity II community reading research, which is being supported by to provide guidance and tutoring to group, events in cooperation with the Ontario Graduate Scholarship, is students. There are 12 dons and the Trinity College Volunteer Soci- focused on political theory and com- two tutors offering a wide range of ety, and community-focused projects parative politics. on-campus support. Among them is Igor throughout Toronto. Maripier Isabelle will also be available Shoikhedbrod, a doctoral student in the “I can attest to the value of commu- to assist students as this year’s Econom- Department of Political Science at U of T nity service and engagement in shap- ics tutor. She has a Masters degree in who has been named the Roy McMurtry ing and enriching the undergraduate Economics from Laval University and is Community Outreach for 2013/14. student experience,” says Shoikhedbrod. currently working toward a doctorate in Shoikhedbrod will be responsible for “It’s my goal to ensure that service in the same discipline at U of T. building relationships between Trinity the community and social justice work Too often, she feels, the perception and other community organizations to are recognized and celebrated just as is that “economists work with numbers create and maintain outreach programs. much as academics at Trinity College.” and not with people. I’m ready to prove He will also provide training and advice Shoikhedbrod received his under- this statement wrong,” she says, “by to students hoping to become involved in graduate degree from Trinity in taking this position as an economics community and social justice initiatives. , Society and Law, Political tutor this year at Trinity, and making Shoikhedbrod hopes to engage Science, and Philosophy, and a economics a science that is connected to students in a variety of rewarding Masters degree in Political Science real life and real people.”

Fall 2013 5 notabene Dispatches from campus

Left to right: Ian Binnie, Seana McKenna and John Cruickshank hy: Sa s ha N i v eo l e Photogra p hy: Honorary Degree Recipients

Three influential Canadians received honorary Doctor of Sacred being appointed to the Supreme Court of Canada in 1998, Justice Letters degrees at this year’s College Day and Convoca- Binnie worked as Associate Deputy Minister of Justice and Senior tion, held September 4. Partner at McCarthy Tétrault. He retired from the Supreme Court in Toronto Star Publisher John Cruickshank ’76 was presented at the 2011 and has been described by The Globe and Mail as “arguably ceremony by Professor Patricia Brückmann, Fellow Emeritus of Trin- the country’s premier judge.” ity and one of Cruickshank’s former professors. Before taking on his Known for her work with the Stratford Shakespeare Festival, Seana current role, Cruickshank was Managing Editor at The Globe and Mail McKenna was presented by Antoni Cimolino, current Artistic Direc- for three years, Editor-in-Chief of the Vancouver Sun, then Publisher tor of the Stratford Festival. McKenna, a graduate of the National for the Chicago Sun-Times and CBC News, respectively. Theatre School of Canada, has acted in more than 80 productions Fellow honouree and retired Supreme Court of Canada Justice across North America, and earned a Genie award for Best Supporting Ian Binnie was presented by Trinity alumna Jane McMyn ’59. Before Actress in the 1997 film The Hanging Garden.

6 trinity alumni magazine Introducing Arbor Awards Dr. Alberto Martin On September 10, the U of T community recognized exceptional volunteers and their contributions to the university. Created in 1989, the Arbor Awards honour Dr. Alberto Martin, Associate Profes- alumni and friends of the university who have devoted their time and talents to sup- sor in the Department of Immunology porting and nurturing staff and students. and Trinity Fellow, has been appointed This year, Trinity nominated three volunteers who have benefitted the College spe- as Acting Dean of Arts for Trinity cifically. Among them was Linda Bell ’66, who has been instrumental in the success College, replacing Dean of Arts Dr. of the Trinity College Friends of the Library Book Sale for the past 10 years. Michael Ratcliffe, who is currently Also nominated were Christopher Matthews ’81, a fixture at Trinity for almost 20 Interim Provost and Vice- years and chair of the Trinity College Finance and Audit committee since 2008; and for Trinity. Martin, who is also Direc- Jane Waterston ’74, President of the Trinity Club of Ottawa. Waterston has orches- tor of the Immunology program at trated everything from guest lectures to Opera Lyra outings for the club, all while Trinity, will hold the position until fundraising for the club’s bursary fund. June 30, 2014. “There’s been a little cushion of air under my feet since word came that I would A holder receive an Arbor Award,” says Waterston. “It’s not something I aspired to, but all of a Canada the nicer for coming out of the blue. It seems the work we small-time volunteers do Research Chair really does help our alma mater grow and thrive.” tier II award Four other Trinity alumni received Arbor Awards for their contribution to the entire and the Cana- university. They included Richard Berman ’92, who, as Trinity’s alumni represen- dian Society for tative in the San Francisco Bay area, has been responsible for organizing alumni Immunology events there; and Martin Hunter ’55, whose involvement with the Hart House The- New Investi- atre has spanned more than 60 years. gator award, Maruja Jackman ’59 was also acknowledged for her work as a member of the Diction- Martin obtained his undergraduate ary of Old English finance committee, and Estella Niem ’93 was commended for her degree at McGill University in 1990 work as External VP and President of the Toronto Alumni Association in . and, later, his PhD from the Depart- ment of Immunology at the . After completing his doc- torate, he accepted a fellowship at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine with Dr. Matthew Scharff. Since accepting a position as an Assistant Professor (and, more recently, Associate Professor) in the Department of Immunology in 2003, Martin has focused his research on antibody diversification and the molecular mechanism of cancer v o T l edo Photogra p hy development, primarily investigating the role of antibody diversification in neutralizing pathogens and the rela- tionship between antibody production and cancer development. Left to right: Former U of T President , Jane Waterston, U of T Chancellor Michael Wilson 2013 G u s ta Photogra p hy:

Fall 2013 7 discovering our heritage A new archives reveals the College’s hidden treasures

By Liz Allemang

Christopher Hogendoorn encountered the College archives will expand and relocate the archival storage space and offices, somewhat by chance in his first year at Trinity, as a member of and provide new areas for researchers to examine documents the Trinity Historical Society. He quickly became captivated by and objects. But it’s the new exhibition space planned for the its abundant, subterranean treasures. archives that really inspires Lassam. Hogendoorn, now in his final under- “We wanted to design a space that would graduate year in Classics and Classical be more public and open, even when the Civilizations, spent this past summer archives aren’t, so that students and the working with Rolph-Bell Archivist community could experience and engage Sylvia Lassam, on finding documents with the materials,” she says. The space will related to George Whitaker, the Col- accommodate four exhibits: two perma- lege’s first provost, and Archibald Hope nent and two that will be curated by the Young, a professor and administrator archivist and guest student curators. at the College from 1892 to 1935. The revamped archival space, its reno- The project proved so engaging that vations — including proper tempera- Hogendoorn will be preparing his ture and humidity controls — to be fully applications for a graduate program in funded by donations, will serve as a show- archival studies this fall, while continu- piece for the riches currently squirreled ing at the archives as a volunteer. away in the basement. These include vin- The archives appeal to a broad range tage silver, Trinity blazers and cardigans, of people, says Lassam. “We have aca- and the “ papers,” which demics and genealogists from all over range from Valentines to his wife to an the world coming to us for informa- amusingly venomous correspondence tion. And the volunteers are both stu- with a miffed Thomas Jefferson. dents and alumni, those with training For Hogendoorn, the archives have as archivists and those who have a allowed him not only to connect with the devoted interest in wonderful, ephemeral things.” College’s history, but to see his place in it. Lassam is also encouraged to see that “our students are so “This is where Trinity’s traditions and history reside. I love going curious about Trinity’s history, even if it doesn’t always relate through the matriculation register, for example. Reading the names directly to their studies. Usually they just want to answer a of Egoyan, and others ... all these figures question they have about a College tradition, and quickly find who have come through the College ... it makes you stop and think, that they’re hooked.” ‘Who in my class is going to be the next _____?’ The deeper you Soon, students and visitors will have the chance to explore dig, the more you realize that the Archives’ hidden treasures are some of the College’s treasures in a newly built archives that truly the shared legacy of Trinity’s students and alumni.”

Clockwise, from top left: Trophy won by W. Wallace Judd ’08 in 1905 for first place in the steeplechase; Larkin Trowel, presented to Gerald R. Larkin to commemorate the laying of the cornerstone of the Trinity College Chapel on Nov. 8, 1953; Valentine poem written by John Strachan to his wife, Anne, circa 1847; silver medal awarded to Harvey Clare for second place standing, Trinity Medical College, 1896; gold medal awarded to Herbert Armstrong for first place standing, Trinity Medical

College, 1889, donated by Joan Northey ’59; Trinity College class ring, once owned by David Nicholls ’58 and given to the archives by Hilary Nicholls ’59. D anie l E hrenworth Photogra p hy:

8 trinity alumni magazine Christopher Hogendoorn carries the Judd trophy (see previous page) and models a Trinity athletic sweater from 1948, once owned by Gunnar Lindvik ’49 and given to the archives by Beth Crawley. Reunion then and now: At left, Trinity alumnae gather in Grimsby at the home of Constance Talbot ’17, circa 1930; at right, Trinity alumni at Reunion, circa 2011.

lifelong connections

Reunion offers alumni the opportunity to renew old friendships and raise funds for new projects

By Caitlin Agnew ’06

The Trinity College campus comes to life every spring during “I can’t imagine losing my connection Reunion. The weekend is important not only for catching up with the place and the people with friends and classmates, but also for fundraising projects like the spectacular green roof on top of St. Hilda’s, partially who have meant so much to me.”

funded by the class of ’58 several years ago. Jenny Danahy ’08 The class of ’58 has also contributed to an entrance schol- arship fund since its graduation year, making a difference for lives, but we find that Trinity alums really want to make the time future Trinity students for 55 years and counting. “The first to stay connected with each other and the College,” says Swann, humble donations we made as new grads have been found in who is also the chair of the Alumni Association of Trinity Col- the recently recovered, bursar’s handwritten ledger,” says class lege. Their efforts are working — there were more than 1,100 reg- chair Nancy Graham. istrations for the three days of Reunion events held in 2013. Reunion wouldn’t be possible without the generous assistance And sometimes the best part is putting together memorable of volunteers from all classes, including Judith Ransom ’63, Alex events that bring people together. “This year was our 50th anni- Swann ’95 and Jenny Danahy ’08. “I stay involved because it’s a versary of graduation and we went all out,” says Ransom. “We great way to keep in touch with my classmates and friends from planned a special banquet in Strachan Hall with entertainment other years,” says Danahy, who has been attending Reunion for and the presentation of gold spoons by the Provost. But the last- five years. “I can’t imagine losing my connection with the place ing memory of that night was the feeling that alumni always and the people who have meant so much to me.” enjoy coming back.” A key aspect of volunteering is spreading the word about events and projects, whether it’s through phone calls, handwrit- Save the Date: Reunion 2014, May 30 to June 1, honouring years

ten letters or promotion on social media. “We’re all leading busy ending in 4 and 9. T rinity Co ll ege A r c hi v e s Photogra p hy:

10 trinity alumni magazine “Trinity College is a place where talent is nurtured to its fullest potential.”

Ann Wilton ’74

“A Trinity undergraduate student in residence pays $20,000 per year encouraging in fees for tuition and accommo- dation — this is before purchasing books and supplies,” says Trinity College Registrar Nelson De Melo. excellence For many undergrads, it’s heart- Lauren Bursey ening to know, then, that all Trin- ity students are automatically Scholarships help Trinity students considered for an in-course scholarship at the end of their first, keep the focus on learning second, and third year of university. “Trinity is a vibrant and high-achieving academic community. It’s important that we By Vanmala Subramaniam ’09 recognize academic and co-curricular achievement while also making sure that students in financial need can afford to com- plete their degrees,” says De Melo. Trinity undergraduate Lauren Bursey calls her final year of uni- Ann Wilton ’74, a graduate of Trinity’s English program, versity focused and calm. From a financial standpoint, that is. shares that view. She calls Trinity College a place where “talent Bursey is one of six recipients of the 2013 Buscombe Award, an is nurtured to its fullest potential.” in-course scholarship awarded to Trinity students based on a Wilton was instrumental in establishing the Brian Morgan combination of financial need and merit. Scholarship in Law in memory of her late husband, Brian Morgan “It really allowed me to focus on what I wanted to do with my ’73. Morgan’s commitment to law and his distinguished career career — it gave me peace of mind,” says Bursey. inspired many: He was a partner at Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt, Supporting the next generation of Trinity students is an where he chaired the firm’s Pro Bono Legal Services Committee important motivator for many alumni and friends of the Col- for 17 years, as well as a part-time professor at U of T. One of his lege, whose past and present donations allow Trinity to grant former clients, Cosma International Group of Magna Interna- nearly $1 million in scholarships, bursaries and awards each tional Inc., led the funding of the scholarship endowment, with year. Many of those gifts are made in the form of bequests (like additional support from Morgan’s friends and family. that of Elizabeth Wells, profiled on page 14). Scholarships are “By and large, Trinity students are very accomplished,” says a way one can create a legacy at Trinity: The Buscombe Award, Wilton, who has seen two of her own children attend the Col- for example, was established in 1996 with funds from Alice lege. “They have the potential to become our future leaders. Buscombe ’37 — an estate gift to the College. When I give back to Trinity, I feel that I’m instrumental in the For a Trinity student, a scholarship can make a crucial differ- process of nurturing that talent while honouring my husband’s ence: Tuition fees are becoming less affordable for Canadian stu- passion for the law.” dents, particularly in Ontario. It now costs an average of almost $6,000 per year to study in a Canadian university, and that num- For more information about supporting student scholarships at Trinity, hy: A ndy King Photogra p hy: ber is set to rise to an estimated $7,300 within the next four years. contact Alana Silverman ([email protected]; 416-978-0407).

Fall 2013 11 controlled experiment Small seminars, big ideas coming for science students in 2014

By Caitlin Agnew ’06

Since the launch of the Margaret MacMillan Trinity One hands-on experience they provide, those internships also give program in 2005, hundreds of first-year arts students have students a definite edge when it comes to getting into graduate benefitted from smaller class sizes, increased interaction with school and medical school,” says Ratcliffe. faculty, and opportunities to ideas and present their Sachin Kumar ’12, who graduated from Trinity’s human biol- work. This invaluable experience would not have been possible ogy program and is currently pursuing a Master’s degree in without donations from alumni and others, and endowments including the Raymond Pryke Chair, established by Raymond Pryke ’51 to ensure the ongoing growth and development of the program. “We believe [our science But what about science students, who make up approximately 35 per cent of Trinity’s population? graduates] have the “Those students typically take either three or four science courses in their first year. These are all very good courses, but potential to help solve they all have classes in excess of 1,000 students,” says Interim Pro- the world’s problems. vost Dr. Michael Ratcliffe. Establishing and funding two science streams in the Trinity The Trinity One program One program, which are set to begin in September 2014, is now a top priority at the College. “Not only do we have a lot of science can help make this possible.” students, but they’re great students. It just seemed like a real gap Dr. Michael Ratcliffe in that we weren’t providing the same types of opportunities for science students that we do for students in the social sciences and humanities,” says Dr. Ratcliffe. The first is a “hardcore science” stream, which Acting Dean molecular genetics at the University of Toronto, says that a Trin- of Arts and Science, Dr. Alberto Martin, describes as taking on ity One program for science students would have made a huge controversial and important topics such as vaccination, stem cells difference during his first year. and the human genome project. The second focuses on the social “The transition between high school and university is quite diffi- consequences of science, dealing with issues such as global health cult at times,” he says. “Personally, I know that getting the chance to and science policy. interact more closely with professors and discuss class and career “The idea is that the Trinity One streams are self-sufficient in ideas with classmates would have really helped shape the learning their own right, but at the same time there are points of inter- strategies I stumbled upon much later in my undergraduate career.” section between them,” says Ratcliffe. “Part of the Trinity One The new Trinity One science streams will take science students experience is the opportunity to go to seminars by guest speakers well beyond establishing a primary knowledge base and help — and ideally, we want to be able to bring in speakers who are of them develop self-confidence and leadership skills, says Ratcliffe. t l a s interest to more than one stream of the Trinity One program.” “We want to send our science graduates into the world asking The new program may also fund summer internships, to offer important questions and seeking thoughtful responses because students immersive lab research placements with various uni- we believe they have the potential to help solve the world’s prob- versity departments and local hospitals. “Beyond the ‘real world,’ lems. The Trinity One program can help make this possible.” Ja ck ie A Photogra p hy:

12 trinity alumni magazine Sachin Kumar lifelong legacy

How planning today helps to secure the Trinity experience for the students of tomorrow

By Vanmala Subramaniam ’09

E lizabeth Wells spent her undergraduate years at University of “Bequests reflect an individual’s most Toronto’s Faculty of Music, but she always admired the high intel- lectual and academic calibre of Trinity’s faculty and students. thoughtful legacy to the College and “I loved the architecture of the building may also be undesignated. This allows and the quad — I thought of Trinity as the ultimate college one could go to,” she says. the Board of Trustees, as the careful Wells, now a Professor of Music History stewards of the College, to direct funds at in New Bruns- to where they are needed most.” wick, decided to recognize Trinity College by making a gift to the Faculty of Divinity Evan Howard ’90, Chair, Trinity College Board of Trustees Elizabeth Wells through a bequest in her will. “It appealed to me because I was able to grant a bequest in a financially flexible way, to a program that fit to donate to this College in particular.” my own educational and career interests,” she says. She hopes her bequest will aid students burdened by the Bequests like Wells’ are an easy way for all alumni and friends increased cost of education. “Because I’m a professor, access to of the College to create their legacy and support Trinity’s students. education is particularly important to me. I want to make sure that Gifts go directly to the scholarships, bursaries and academic pro- everyone is given a fair shot at getting the education they want.” grams that allow Trinity students to thrive and succeed. Wells calls Trinity a “strong place for leadership.” For more information on creating a legacy through planned giving at “Students that I see profiled in trinity magazine are very com- Trinity, please contact Meredith Meads ([email protected]; mitted to causes — that was part of my motivation for wanting 416-946-7371).

14 trinity alumni magazine and I think their efforts are reflected in the beauty of the library and its valuable collections.” The Friends organize the library’s hugely successful fundraiser, the annual book sale, which last year raised $140,000. There are volunteers who come in weekly to help sort books for the sale, which now features 75,000 donated tomes spanning 70 academic and popular categories. But they also design and sell beautifully packaged greeting cards, and assist in the design of the Pro- vost’s holiday card, drawing on images from the library’s rare book collection. Individuals share their expertise as well: After a career in publishing, Guy Upjohn, for example, helps create publications for the library and the Friends, and

Ivor Simmons, has worked with students to inven- member of the tory, clean and repair rare books. Friends of friends indeed the Library Others with carpentry skills have designed collapsible shelving for the book sale, and even a chute to move How an alumni group has helped to unsold books downstairs from Seeley Hall. build a precious Trinity resource The Friends have also contributed significant funds. Col- lectively, they are the biggest donor to the library, pledging a By Liz Allemang $1-million endowment for the librarianship, funding a $1.1-mil- lion maintenance endowment and a $1-million endowment for acquisitions, and, among many other gifts, annually funding a There is no doubt that the John W. Graham library has its portion of the cataloguer’s salary to support the library’s rare devotees. Over the years, a veritable army of talented volunteers book collection. has been recruited by the Friends of the Library to lend their “The library’s volunteers are as diverse as they are devoted, but skills and perform the tasks, both thankless and notable, that they do have something in common,” says Corman. “They love have contributed to the library’s unofficial status as the hub, if books, , and especially working with their fellow biblio- not the heart, of Trinity. It is this very element, made possible philes for a common cause.” by the energy and enthusiasm that only volunteers can bring Linda Bell ’66 is one such volunteer. After she retired from teach- out in one another, that perhaps best connects the College to ing, she began volunteering with the Book Sale about 12 years ago. the greater community. “I love all aspects of working with this group of loyal, devoted The support of the Friends of the Library, founded by a group volunteers — from the lively conversation in the basement sort- of five alumni in 1975, has proved both broadly encompassing ing room to the frenzied hours during Book Sale week,” says Bell, and profound — their enthusiasm is not only infectious, but who received an Arbor Award from U of T this year for her work can be felt every day, at every level. as the Book Sale’s volunteer co-ordinator. In early days, the Friends helped head librarian Linda Corman “Over the years student volunteers have become an important “install” the new theft prevention system, sticking Tattle-Tape part of our team. They are as devoted to this beautiful library and security strips in 150,000 books. A few years later, they applied to Trinity as we are, and I hope they will continue that connection barcodes to those same books. Then, before moving into the new when they become alumni.” building, they “triaged” the collection to identify low-use books that could remain in storage. For more information about the Friends of the Library and volunteer “Their contribution is staggering,” says Corman. “They have opportunities, call 416-978-6750 or visit: trinity.utoronto.ca/library_ hy: A ndy King Photogra p hy: raised a lot of money, but they have also given a lot of time, archives/friends/.

Fall 2013 15 thank Trinity’s future is in good hands thanks to the generosity of our donors and volunteers. It is our great privilege, on behalf of the next generation of Trinity graduates, to extend to you our deepest gratitude. you!

16 trinity alumni magazine Photography: Daniel Ehrenworth 2012 2013 Trinity College donor report

Leadership Donors The following list recognizes donors who Supporting the cumulatively gave $1,000 or more between May 1, 2012 and April 30, 2013 in support next generation of the Trinity Fund, Reunion fundraising, the Strachan Hall Restoration Project, and/or by providing in-kind gifts to Trinity College. There has never been a baby on the cover of our alumni magazine. But when you consider the many people whose efforts shaped your own expe- $100,000 + Michael G. Peers Anonymous (1) John H. & Catherine F. rience at Trinity long before you walked through its doors, you realize that William C. & Catherine Phillips everything we do today impacts the next generation of students. That’s Graham Judith Ransom Guy & Sandra Upjohn Michael & Sheila Royce quite a responsibility. The Friends of the Helen Elizabeth Shaw Trinity College Library Susan M. Sheen We have always had incredible students here at the College. Appli- Students of Trinity College Gordon E. Webb cants come from near and far with impressive academic achievements, a $25,000 - $99,999 $5,000 - $9,999 Mohammad Al Zaibak James Bell strong sense of civic duty, and dreams of making the world a better place. R. Peter & Virginia John C. Bonnycastle McLaughlin George & Martha These are students who could go anywhere but choose Trinity because it The William & Nona Butterfield Heaslip Foundation Christine Chow offers an exceptional academic experience and fosters a unique sense of The Jack Whiteside Michael A. Church community, responsibility and leadership among its students. Foundation Graham B.R. Collis William J. Corcoran Bricks and mortar may hold Trinity College together physically, but it is $15,000 - $24,999 John D. Cuddy James C. Baillie Julie Frances Gilmour the people who shape it and give it true longevity, breathing life into our Mary B. & Graham Peter A. Kadas Hallward Elizabeth Kilbourn-Mackie halls, and carrying traditions and memories forward. Those people include David & Mary John B. Lawson (Bosworth) Neelands Karen McRae our students, and just as importantly, our dedicated donors and volunteers. Jack Whiteside Hilary Pearson & Michael Michael H. Wilson John Sabia So to all of the people listed below, whose gifts to the Trinity Fund and The Henry White Winsor & Ruth Ann Pepall Kinnear Foundation Christine J. Prudham other College priorities ensure that our tradition of excellence is main- Group Gary William Ross tained well into the future, thank you for your support. We will continue William & Meredith $10,000 - $14,999 Saunderson to carefully steward every gift received so that Trinity’s needs are met Anonymous (2) Wes Scott Jalynn H. Bennett Victor M. Seabrook today and always. Miranda Davies Barbara Shum & Manos Michael de Pencier Vourkoutiotis And for the babies who don’t yet know where their academic paths George A. Fierheller Sonja Sinclair Norman Fraser Ann E. Tottenham may lead, we hope to welcome you at our door one day soon! Donald H. Gilchrist Bill & Sarah John & Mary Goodwin VanderBurgh William B. Hanna Nigel Wright William L.B. Heath Florence Margaret Thompson Malcolm D. Knight Charitable Foundation Evan Howard Terry Bisset Jill L. Levenson The Hope Charitable Chair, Board of Trustees Chair, Development Committee E. Richard S. McLaughlin Foundation

18 trinity alumni magazine Trinity College donor report

$2,500 - $4,999 Anonymous (2) Jim Andersen & Michelle The Salterrae Society Marion Elizabeth & Hugh Anson-Cartwright The following list recognizes donors who have made lifetime Edward & Jocelyn Badovinac cumulative gifts of $100,000 or more. Walter M. Bowen & Lisa Balfour Bowen Bruce & Alyson Anonymous 3 • Ann & Duncan Abraham • Mohammad Al Zaibak • Derek P.H. Allen • Barnett-Cowan John A. Beament Marilyn & Charles Baillie • James C. Baillie • James Balsillie • Ruth M. Bell • Jalynn David & Debby Beatty H. Bennett • John C. Bonnycastle • John & Margaret Catto • Margaret Cockshutt • John N. & Miranda Birch Roderick Brinckman Donald W. Cockburn • William J. Corcoran • Miranda Davies • W. Thomas Delworth Patricia Carr Bruckmann Shirley Byrne & Pamela Osler Delworth • Peter & Jane Dobell • George A. Fierheller • Margaret & Nicolas Chapman The Right Honourable Jim Fleck • James E. Fordyce • Norman Fraser • Robin Fraser & Mary Ellen Hebb • Penny J. Cole John & Mary Goodwin • William C. & Catherine Graham • Marylo Graham • Douglas Marilyn E. Cook Edward Crawford & Ruth Grant • Mary B. & Graham Hallward • William B. & Patricia Harris • William Peter & Jane Dobell D.P. Mary Eliot L. B. Heath • William B.G. Humphries • Frederic L.R. “Eric” Jackman • John B. Mary Finlay J.E. Fordyce Lawson • George & Leanne Lewis • • E. Richard S. McLaughlin • Joseph W. Foster Hugh R. Furneaux R. Peter & Virginia McLaughlin • Peter & Melanie Munk • David & Mary Neelands • John F. Futhey Desmond Neill • Hilary Nicholls • Raymond S.G. Pryke • Thomas Rahilly & Jean Heather V. Gibson Michael & Nancy • Flavia C. Redelmeier • Mrs. Loretta Rogers • Donald M. Ross • Gary William Michael J. Hare Ernest Howard Ross • Michael & Sheila Royce • William & Meredith Saunderson • Wes Scott • Evan S. Howard William B.G. Humphries Victor Seabrook • Robert & Jessica Shelley • Patricia Simpson • Stephen & Jane Michael G. Ignatieff Philippa Kilbourn Smith • Colleen Stanley • Mary B. Stedman • Martha J. Tory • Nicola Tory • William Mary Lovett & Jack Gibbons Alexander O. Miller Turner • Guy & Sandra Upjohn • Deborah Vernon • William Waters • Jack Whiteside Michael D.J. Morgan Andy Orchard • Colin Williams • Michael H. Wilson • Adam H. Zimmerman • Cosma International Flavia C. Redelmeier Mary V. Reynolds Group of Magna International Inc. • Friends of the Trinity College Library • J.A. Kathryn & David Richardson Worrell Fund • J.P. Bickell Foundation • Jessie Ball duPont Fund • McLaughlin Peter Rozee & Francesca Patterson Scholarship Trust Fund • Samuel W. Stedman Foundation • St. Philip the Apostle J. Blair Seaborn George O. Shepherd Church • Students of Trinity College • The Henry White Kinnear Foundation • The Patricia J.S. (Hand) Simpson Hope Charitable Foundation • The Kresge Foundation • The Whiteside Foundation • Peggy Sisley John E. & Gayle Smallbridge The William and Nona Heaslip Foundation Suzanne Sousan David Stanley-Porter

Deceased individuals Individuals listed contributed from May 1, 2012 to April 30, 2013 Fall 2013 19 In the $2,500 – $4,999 cont. Evelyn & Graham Cotter J. Bruce Langstaff Edward & Louise Saunders G. Vins Nathan Crooks Margaret S. Large-Cardoso Roger M. Savory past year, C. Ann Wainwright Janet Curry Alan D. Latta Henry K. Schultz Gordon Watson Robert G. & Mary Dale John D. “Jack” Leitch John D. Seagram Trinity students Donald & Gloria Wiebe Tracy Dalglish George & Leanne Lewis Patricia Eckardt Sedgwick Thomas & Elizabeth Wilson Alexander & Ann Dalzell Mary Lewis Gary P. Selke have excelled John & Anne Witt Elsie A. Del Bianco Patrick & Victoria Little Archibald F. Sheppard Ka Chun Philip Wong Jeremy Devereux & Peter M. Little David Shoemaker thanks to AllianceBernstein Stephanie Wood Arthur J. Lochead James E. Sidorchuk Ernst & Young Matching Mary Dickson Fred Lock Alana Silverman & Dani your support Gifts Program for Frank & S. Sunny Dicum David C.W. Macdonald Frodis Higher Education Roger S. Eaton Dorothy Macdonald Rory A.P. Sinclair St. Thomas’s Church, Toronto M. Gwynneth Evans George A. Mackie Catherine L. Singer M. Roxalyn Finch Margaret O. MacMillan Derek A. Smith $1,000 - $2,499 Ian & Nancy Forsyth Murdoch A. MacPhadyen Reta C. Smith Anonymous (11) Robin Fraser & Mary Ellen Norris B. MacPhadyen Stephen & Jane Smith G. David Adamson Hebb Timothy C. Marc William P. Somers Mary S. Aduckiewicz Brian D. Freeland Michelle H. Marion Philip R.L. Somerville Susan Ainley Virginia Froman & Michael Christopher J. Matthews Michael P.S. Spearing Derek Allen Wenban Robert B. & Susan Robert A. Spencer Paul H. Ambrose David Gawley Matthews Mark Stabile & Sarah Jamie & Patsy Anderson Jane D. Godbehere Joan McCallum Wilson 1 James Appleyard Andrew E.C. McFarlane Jeanne Stark-Slyfield Rhodes Carolyn Archibald Robert & Janet Gouinlock Ivan & Harriet McFarlane R.D. Roy Stewart Scholar James & Penny Arthur Marylo Graham Nicholas P. McHaffie Fiona Strachan Philip Arthur Gillian MacKay Graham Michael & Jeryn Christie Sutherland Reinhart J. Aulinger Douglas & Ruth Grant McKeown John & Helen Swinden Philip E. Ayling Anne Greaves Gary B. McKinnon Burton & Judith Tait Michael C. Bailey Thomas M. Greene David J. & Patricia Beth & Graham Taylor Bruce & Alyson William N. Greer McKnight Hunter E. Thompson Barnett-Cowan Terry & Jane McMyn Christopher W. C. Thomson Douglas A. Bean Bruce D. Griffith Nancy McPhee David O. Tinker Nicholas Beck & G.T. “Tom” Gunn Edward Medeiros L. Douglas Todgham Brigita Gravitis Peter & Susan Hand Margaret A. Meynell Martha J. Tory Michael & Bonnie Jonathan Dale Handyside Janice A. Micklethwaite Keith E. Townley 66% Bedford-Jones Christopher Harris & Mary David N. Mitchell David & Diana Trent graduated with Ruth M. (Rolph) Bell Shenstone Donald E. Moggridge Catherine L. Veale high distinction Alexandra Bezeredi William B. & Patricia Harris John W. Morden Marion R. Vincett Ann Birch Campbell R. Harvey Charles Morgan & Valerie Robert Vineberg or distinction Terry A. Bisset Derek C. Hayes Pronovost D. Grant Vingoe James Booth & Mary-Lynn Joan B. Hayes Theodore F. Morris Stephen M. Waddams Fulton Douglas C. Heighington Alan & Flo Morson Douglas Ward Canon Stephen Paul Booth Anthony Hick & Pik Bennett Mui Kathleen G. Ward Bruce W. Bowden Sai Kwan Barbara M.H. Murray Daniel J.L. Waterston Cynthia Bracewell John Hickman Leonardo Dajer Nahum Andrew M. Watson Helen Pepall Bradfield Andre Hidi Margot E. Northey William R. Watson Catherine Brayley Marty Hilliard David & Kathleen Ronald L. & Donna C. David Bronskill Stanley Y. Ho Oakden Watts Michael & Patricia Bronskill Joan Hodgson William K. Orr J. Frederick W. Weatherill Carolyn & Robert Buchan Justice S.B. Hogg Vals Osborne Wendy Weaver Anthony E. Burt Victor Holysh M. Andrew & J.K. Patricia John D. Whittall 17 George & Martha Butterfield Ruth E. Hood Padmos G. Ronald Williams Cressy Award David Cameron Susan Huggard Robert & Dorothea Painter Stephen Dale Williamson Winners Donald R. Cameron Martin & Judith Hunter Young Park Ann C. Wilton John Carruthers & Janet C. Hunter R. Brian Parker Bruce Winter S. de Franca Edward & Margaret Huycke Donald & Gwynneth David & Carol Wishart John & Margaret Catto Frederic L.R. “Eric” Parkinson Andrea L. Wood Richard N.K. Chong Jackman Peter R. Paterson Janet & Bill Young Charles S. Churcher Maruja Jackman Katherine Elizabeth Miriam E. Young John & Lynn Clappison David R. Johnson Perich-Tudor Heidi M. Zetzsche Stephen R. Clarke & Jeremy & Stephanie Barbara Perrone Adam Zimmerman Elizabeth Black Johnston Thomas Rahilly & Jean Zita Anne M. Cobban Anneliese Kabisch Fraser R.I. Algie Medicine Patricia A. Commins Lawrence & Barbara D. Anthony Raymond Professional Corporation 50% N. Thomas Conyers Kerslake Robert & Margaret Dow Chemical pursued graduate Clive H.J. Coombs David H.W. Kirkwood Reid Company Foundation studies Patricia R. Cordingley John J. Kirton Rio Tinto Alcan George & Esther Snell Trust Brian & Linda Corman John Kloppenborg Constance F. Ristic Scotiabank Group Martin Cosgrave Edward James Kolla Richard H. Sadleir Talisman Energy Inc.

20 trinity alumni magazine Alumni Contributions The following list recognizes donors who made contributions between May 1, 2012 and April 30, 2013 by class year. Leadership donors who made The Gerald Larkin Society cumulative gifts of $1,000 or more are in bold. The following list recognizes our thoughtful alumni 1938 Elaine E. V. Baxter and friends who have remembered Trinity College M. Roxalyn Finch M. Patricia Blair Alice C. Minett John W. Duncanson in their estate plans. B. Ruth Evans 1939 Brian D. Freeland Anonymous (43) • Margaret Agar • George W. Beal • John A. Beament • Margaret S. Large-Cardoso John W.L. Goering W. Donald Bean • James Bell • Maia Bhojwani • Robert G. Blackadar • Norah William N. Greer 1940 John Hickman Bolton • John C. Bothwell • T. Rodney H. Box • Cynthia Bracewell • William Nevitt Maybee Bradley • Pamela Brook • Carolyn & Robert Buchan • Shirley A. Byrne • Ruth McMulkin 1941 Constance Schwenger Marion D. Cameron • Ann Chudleigh • Philip H. Clendenning • Donald W. Harcourt E.G. Bull George Sutherland Cockburn • Penny J. Cole • Lionel T. Colman • Maurice R. Cooke • Patricia 1942 1948 R. Cordingley • Martin Cosgrave • Janice L. Davidson • Corinne S. Deverell Margaret Agar Kathryn P. Anderson Donald Fraser William & Mary Anderson • Sheilagh Dubois • John W. Duncanson • Lewis A. Edgeworth • Mary Jane J. Drummond Grieve Philip E. Ayling Edwards • D.P. Mary Eliot • Christopher English • Mary E. Finlay • Kevin E. Margaret Hutchison Auguste A. Bolté Joan (Franks) Macdonald John C. Bothwell Flynn • Drew A. Foley • Norman Fraser • Robin Fraser & Mary Ellen Hebb • A. Margaret W. Madden Edward Crawford Heather V. Gibson • John T. Gilbert • Eleanor Gooday • John & Mary Goodwin Lawrence Morley Wesley E. Crowle • Marylo Graham • Terry & Ruth Grier • Alice L. Haigh • Professor Michael 1943 J.S. Farquharson Hare • William L.B. Heath • Robert W. Hoke • Ruth E. Hood • Ernest Robert G. Dale John B. Gillespie John D. “Jack” Leitch Barbara N. Gory Howard • Susan E.M. Huggard • E. Margaret Hutchison • Deone J. Jackman David W. Plumb David C. Higginbotham • W. Bruce Jardine • Penelope Kennedy • Elizabeth Kilbourn-Mackie • John Riley John W. Hilborn William A.E. Sheppard Shirley K. Hulbert John King • Margaret S. Large-Cardoso • John B. Lawson • Jill L. Levenson • Sonja Sinclair Elizabeth Kilbourn-Mackie John B. Lawson Leanne & George Lewis • Patrick & Vicki Little • Edward A. Lowry • Margaret 1944 Jocelyn Lazier O. MacMillan • A. Margaret W. Madden • Helen McFadden • Ivan & Harriet Margaret W. Darte E. Richard S. McLaughlin Rebecca McDermot Mary K. McPherson McFarlane • David J. & Patricia McKnight • R. Peter & Virginia McLaughlin Theodore F. Morris Arthur E. Millward • Jane M.H. McMyn • Janice C. Melendez • Karen Melville • Virginia C. M. Vivian L. Ritenburg Jean F. Morrison M. Elizabeth Tugman E. Ronald Niblett Miller • Janet B. Morgan • Alan & Flo Morson • Hilary V. Nicholls • Joan E. M. Elizabeth Waterston Carol Pollen Northey • J. Geoffrey Nugent • T. Eric Oakley • Robert & Dorothea Painter Flavia C. Redelmeier 1945 Peter H.H. Ridout • Peter R. Paterson • Winsor & Ruth Ann Pepall • Raymond S.G. Pryke Anonymous (1) Mary Louise Riley • Carolyn Purden Anthony • Flavia C. Redelmeier • John M. Robertson • David H.W. Kirkwood M. Louise Saunders Anne H. Morris Douglas S. Scott Michaele Robertson • Alwyn G. Robertson • Peter C. Roe • Gary William Ross T. Eric Oakley Gloria Sheard J. Blair Seaborn George O. Shepherd • Michael & Sheila Royce • Alan C. Ryley • Nancy Salter • Karen A. Scherl • Susan E.B. Simonsen Wes Scott • J. Blair Seaborn • Sonja Sinclair • Diane J. Smith • Christopher 1946 Peter B. Stuart Anonymous (1) Patricia E. Sutherland Spencer • Astrid M. Stec • Mary B. Stedman • Marc H. J. J. Stevens • Janet Anne M. Burt Audrey S. Tobias E. Stewart • Hon. Peter A. Stollery • Margaret Swayze • Burton & Judith Tait Nancy L. Byers Evelyn & Graham Cotter 1949 • David M.G. Thomson • James D. Tomlinson • Robert G. Tucker • The Ven. Winnifred A. Herington John A. Beament M. Ansley Tucker • E. Patricia Vicari • Andrew M. Watson • Gordon Watson Joan Hodgson Mary (Reade) Bryson Edward A. Lowry Nancy E. Bunt • Wendy Weaver • Elizabeth A. Wells • Professor William Westfall • Jack Douglas C. Matthews Donald W. Clark Whiteside • The Rev. Stephen & Rachel Williams • Mary F. Williamson • James A. O’Brian Marian Cobban Phyllis (Anderson) Pringle K.H. Michael Creal Milton T. Wilson • Robert E. Wilson • James A. Winters • Helen M. Woolley V. Donald Rosser Peter Dobell Archibald F. Sheppard Joyce P. Donald • Robert Worthy • Adam H. Zimmerman Robert G. Spence Roger S. Eaton Elizabeth Eayrs 1947 Father Robert S.H. Anonymous (1) Greene, SCC

Individuals listed contributed from May 1, 2012 to April 30, 2013 Fall 2013 21 “Trinity alumni maintain a strong connection with the College and the unique and beautiful environment it provides. It’s a point of personal pride, and they want to see Trinity continue to do well.” Evan Howard ’90, Chair, Trinity College Board of Trustees

Cynthia M. Hunt Justice S.B. Hogg Adrian & Donald Hunter E. Thompson William J. Corcoran Edward & Margaret Huycke Susan Huggard S. Macdonald Gordon Watson Susan Cowan Fred A.M. Huycke Gail Hutchison Joan M. Milne Donna C. Watts Janet Curry Beth Lech Pauline B. Kingston William Morley George A. Fierheller Joan McCallum Edith W. Land Mary E. Partridge 1954 Harriett E.R. Goldsborough Jean Etoile Naysmith Walter G. Pitman Donald Anderson Alastair G. Grant Mary Quirt Richard H. Sadleir Patricia D. Roberts Eleanor F. Bear Michael J. Hare Edward Saunders Victor M. Seabrook Ian F.H. Rogers Constance J. Briant Douglas R. Hill Robert P. Saunders Peggy Sisley William P. Skinner Patricia Carr Bruckmann Ruth E. Hood Michael & Susan Shenstone John E. & Gayle Frank & Elaine Thompson Barbara Campbell Martin & Judith Hunter Anne M. Wolf Smallbridge Mary Lou Thompson Jane C. Carruthers Douglas I.F. Lawson John Stevenson Anne J. von Aulock Stephen H. Coombs Beverley Lewis 1950 Marianne L. Whitten Hubert L. Washington Eleanor J. Devlin Ellen McIlroy Anonymous (1) David & Carol Wishart Andrew M. Watson Jeandot Ellis Michael & Jeryn McKeown Charles G. Cowan James W. Wood Ronald L. Watts Russell & Jean Graham William T. Mitchell Jane Dobell Kathleen W. Whatmough Patricia Harris David T.C. Moore Frances C. Errington 1952 H. Donald Williams Peter Lewis Donald F.W. Nickel Donald H. Gilchrist Anonymous (2) J. Peter Williamson Ernest Loukidelis Marguerite Neelands Robert Gouinlock John Barton Barbara Munro H. David Ross H. Donald Guthrie John F.D. Boulden 1953 Roy McMurtry Juliana M. Saxton William L.B. Heath John & Lois Bowden Anonymous (5) Sarah S. Neal Reta C. Smith Ernest Howard Geoffrey F. Brooks J.S.S. Armour Frederick & Jean Roberts Francis Sutton Arthur J. Lochead Joyce Burrows T. David Briant Joan Rogers Margaret Szucs Michael & Anne Macklem Shirley Byrne J. Hilary Burgess James D.L. Ross George S. Taylor Elizabeth Steele-Neilson Donald W. Cockburn Mary Louise Clements Patrick L. Ross Guy & Sandra Upjohn David M.G. Thomson Diane Jane Eaton Sheila Connell Penelope A. Sanger Adam Zimmerman David Ellis John T. Frame Robert D. Stupart 1956 Albert P. Fell Rosemary Graham J. Frederick W. Weatherill Anonymous (1) 1951 Graeme & Phyllis Ferguson Elizabeth V. Ian S. Wishart Margaret E. Allan Anonymous (1) Robin Fraser & Mary Ellen Harcourt-Vernon James W. Wood Ruth M. (Rolph) Bell Daphne Alley Hebb William B. Harris Ann Birch Raymond Ball Humphrey H. Gilbert Sheila C. Harvey 1955 William Blott George Burrows Charlotte M. Graham Shirley L. Herron Anonymous (6) William R.K. Crockett George Connell Marylo Graham Marilyn L. Jennison Janet E. Ainslie Ian H. Daniel Patricia R. Cordingley Robert J.S. Gray E. Anne MacKinnon Carolyn Archibald Bernard F. Griesel Richard M. Crabbe Michael Hall Barbara Munro Heather B. Ballon Arthur MacRae W.A.B. Douglas John G.M. Hooper Margaret S. Ripley Robert H. Bell T. Ian McLeod Marian E. Fowler Mary Hume Barbara R. Sibbald Jane Blackstone Nancy McPhee Janet Gouinlock Michael Ireland David Stanley-Porter John Catto Margaret A. Meynell

22 trinity alumni magazine Sylvia Middlebro’ Suzanne J. Kilpatrick L. Black Joan Moore Bruce D. Lister Helen Pepall Bradfield John W. Morden Patricia A.J. Luxton Elizabeth C. Brown John Roney Patricia & Norbert Sandy Brown Tribute Gifts William & Meredith Morgenstern The Right Honourable Generous donations have been made to Saunderson David W. Morris Adrienne Clarkson recognize the following individuals. Huda Scott Peter N. O’Flynn Lionel T. Colman Patricia Eckardt Sedgwick Desmond M. O’Rorke Burn Creeggan In Honour Patricia J.S. (Hand) Simpson Winsor Pepall Helen A. de Finta William P. Somers Adrienne Price-Williams Mary Jane Edwards Elizabeth A.I. Anson-Cartwright • David R. Cameron • R.E.C. Southgate D. Anthony Raymond Carolyn A. Feingold Anthony N. Doob • B. Elan Dresher • Meric S. Gertler Eileen R. Stock Judith Ridout David Flint Anne Thomas Pamela M. Scott Janet Frosst • William C. Graham • Patrick Trevor Robert Gray • David & Diana Trent Rosemary S. Scott Anne Greaves Michael J. Hare • Nona Macdonald Heaslip • Linda A. John B. Webber James A. Shuel Myra Hiemstra Helen Elizabeth Shaw Eleanor A. Langdon Hutcheon • Marsha J. Kideckel • Margaret O. MacMillan 1957 Eleanor J. Smith Robert C. Lee • Roger L. Martin • Chris Matthews • Leighton W. Anonymous (3) Philip L. Spencer Carole Ann Leith Anne Adams Ted Stephenson Patricia H. Lindsay McCarthy • M. Alice Medcof • Don Melady • Hilary V. Margaret E. Allan Carol F. Verity Dorothy Macdonald Marian Blott E. Patricia Vicari Judith M. McGonigal Nicholls • Kathleen G. O’Neil • Michael Edward Royce John C. Bonnycastle C. Ann Wainwright Jayne Ford Mulvaney • Karel J. Swift • Elizabeth Wilson • Robert F. Young Hugh Cameron Hugh D. Wainwright Katharine A. Pearson Margaret Catto A. Keith Young Ruth Ann Pepall In Memoriam John Goodwin Catherine A. Richardson Elizabeth D. Isenberg 1959 Arthur Scace Marcia Beach • Kathryn Bosher • Jane C. Carruthers • Frederic L.R. “Eric” Anonymous (1) John & Helen Swinden William L. Craig • Robert G. Dale • W. Thomas Delworth Jackman James C. Baillie Wendy Weaver Penelope C. Kennedy Karleen Bradford Marianne Margaret Wilkinson • James E. Dudley • Margaret E. Duncan • Stefan William Lovering George A. Wilson Alice M. Lundon Frances Clarkson Barbara Goodwin Zeibots Dupre • Richard V. Ericson • Margaret Evans • Sybil B. Frances B.J. Lyons Geoffrey M.C. Dale S. Foote • Rev. Harold Gardner • Marjorie D. Gawley • James C. Mainprize Frank & S. Sunny Dicum 1961 Ann Malcolmson John F. Evans Anonymous (3) Adam Penn Gilders • Risa Goldberg • Aura M. Hanna • Alan & Flo Morson John F. Futhey Walter M. Bowen & Lisa Strachan Heighington • Lloyd William Houlden • Richard Pamela Noxon David Gawley Balfour Bowen John A.G. Ricciardelli Peter & Kathryn Giffen Alice Bastedo Iton • James T. Lemon • Stephanie Leung • Joyce C. James A. Shuel Douglas Grant George Butterfield Lewis • Harold MacDonald • David L. Macintosh • Lise- Bob Shaw Victoria A. Grant Pamela G. Charron Barbara Sutton Carol Purkis Heggoy Christopher English Lone Marker • Christopher Matthews • John Medland • Melba G. Tanner Susan E. Houston Richard Farr Peter C. Moes • Linda J. Munk • Desmond Neill • Nancy David Taylor William T. Hunter William C. Graham Charles Wall Maruja Jackman Richard E. Hamilton M.T. Pinnington • Dagmar Rinne • Emmet I. Robbins • John N. Whiting Jeremy Johnston John M. Hill Jack A. Seed • F. Gordon Stanley • Basil Stuart-Stubbs John D. Whyte Jill Ayre Lacey Stephanie Johnston Susan J. Leslie A. Sydney Kanya-Forstner • Valerie Dell Waddington & Sinclair McLardy Adams • 1958 Sandra Lovering Lawrence & Barbara Malcolm Wallace • Rodney R. White • Milton T. Wilson Anonymous (1) Marion E.K. Magee Kerslake Paul Adams Jane McMyn Olivia Lee • Jae Won Yang Douglas A. Bean Alan R. Mills Duncan McLaren Roderick Brinckman Hugh Peacock Warren Moysey Donald R. Cameron Michael G. Peers Margot E. Northey Robert G. Church John D. Rathbone Jane Olvet Ian G. Clarkson Tim & Julyan Reid Donald & Gwynneth Legacy Gifts James A. Cran J. Nicholas Ross Parkinson The following list recognizes with gratitude Michael de Pencier John D. Seagram Peter R. Paterson Thomas & Theda Deacon David J.D. Sims Malcolm P. Shiner bequests in support of Trinity College. William A. Empke Michael G. Wade Stephen & Jane Smith Estate of Geoffrey Adams • Estate of John W. Billes • Elisabeth A. Gibson Molly Weaver Sheila M. Tait Mary Goodwin Michael H. Wilson Douglas Ward Estate of Allan Bond • Estate of John E. M. Boundy Michael & Nancy Graham Nancy J. Woods • Estate of Alice M. Buscombe • Estate of Bonnie Terry & Ruth Grier 1962 Mary Elizabeth 1960 Anonymous (4) Campbell • Estate of Ian M. Drummond • Estate of John “T-Bu” Grieve Wry Anonymous (3) Patricia Bays Galbraith • Estate of Gerald Haworth • Estate of Lyman V.E. Marilyn Grimshaw Elizabeth & Hugh J. Richard Blackburn William B. Hanna Anson-Cartwright Donelda Booth Henderson • Estate of Frances Maud Jones • Estate of Derek C. Hayes Geraldine C. Anthony James Boyles Olwen Walker • Estate of J. A. Worrell Robin R. Hill John & Jenny Balmer Robert Buchan Ian A.D. Holden Clare (Wright) Bell Ann Chudleigh

Individuals listed contributed from May 1, 2012 to April 30, 2013 Fall 2013 23 Marilyn E. Cook Susan Port Stephanie Kirkwood Walker John J. Crawford Judith Ransom Gerald P. Loweth Mary Dickson Allan G. Raymond Ivan & Harriet McFarlane Trinity Fund M. Gwynneth Evans Christopher G. Riggs John McLeod Hugh R. Furneaux Lynn Ross Donald E. Moggridge by the numbers Sandra D. (Bennett) Susan Scace Peter & Susan Moogk German Ann Shaw David Neelands David Halton Chris Snyder Peter C.S. Nicoll Jill Hill Jeanne Stark-Slyfield Tim W. Plumptre R. Michael L. Innes H. Diane Thornton Donald M. Powell 58% Susannah D. Ketchum Virginia Tiger Fletcher J. Stewart $723,814 James Leach J. Jeremy Van-Lane Robert R. Stone Charles MacNab Stephen M. Waddams Mary E. Thompson Gillian Marwick James Walker Elizabeth Wilson Highest Priority Jane McWhinney Pamela M. Watts Judith H. Wolfe-Labbe Sylvia Milne Jack Whiteside Kit Moore M. Patricia Winter 1966 Susan Moziar Kenneth J. Yule Anonymous (2) Vals Osborne Paul H. Ambrose Elizabeth Perkins 1964 Carol & Kenneth Anderson James Pierce Anonymous (1) James & Penny Arthur 16% Anne B. Potter George W. Beal William Barneveld $199,213 Barbara A. Priscus David & Debby Beatty Bonnie Bedford-Jones Michael P.S. Spearing Anthony E. Burt Linda C. Bell C. Anne Stevens Carolyn Buchan Jalynn H. Bennett Capital Burton & Judith Tait William N. Christensen George A. Biggar Improvement Ann E. Tottenham Michael A. Church Terry A. Bisset John R. Uttley John W. Craig Michael & Patricia Bronskill Thomas Wilson David Crossley Anne Cooper Margaret A. Wismath R. Allan Curran Richard V.P. Eagan Gerald C.V. Wright Jim Dingle Dianne M. Fisher Priscilla J.M. Wright Milton F. Dorman Alan Gill Elizabeth A. Holmes Karen Holmes 11% $141,807 1963 Brian Hull William B.G. Humphries Lesley Agnew Janet C. Hunter Carole (Fox) Judd Academic Programs Carolyn Purden Anthony Mary Jacob Kirby Monroe Keyser Christopher & Valerie Primrose Ketchum Mary Lee & Resources Armstrong Bill Kilfoyle Peter M. Little Erica Armstrong James Petrie McIntosh Peter & Ann MacDonald Edward & Jocelyn Badovinac Bruce E. Myers Margaret O. MacMillan Barbara E. Bean Jeannie T. Parker David S. Milne C. Ann Bird Miriam Petrovich Barbara M.H. Murray Barbara J. Blackburn James J. Rayner Geoffrey C. Niles 11% $130,827 John C. Blyth Walter G. Ross M. Dianne O’Neill Keith E. Boast Susan A. Scott Thomas Rahilly Martha Butterfield Robert W. Showman Joanne Ross Scholarships, John H. Carter Marcia J. Sinclair Mary E. Sheldon Bursaries & Awards Patricia A. Commins Diane J. Smith W. David Sinclair Moira E. Creighton Cynthia M. Smith-McLeod Karen Spence Miranda Davies A. Bruce Stavert John O. Stubbs Robert S. Dinsmore Janet E. Stewart Rosemary J. Tanner Jane D. Godbehere Mary & Robert Thomas L. Douglas Todgham Catherine E. Graham Christopher W.C. Thomson Norman F. Trowell Ruth Grant Robert G. Tucker John & Arlene Weekes 4% Alice L. Haigh Robert J. Tweedy $51,945 C. Mary A. Hall 1967 Roderick M. Haney 1965 Anonymous (3) Joan B. Hayes Anonymous (4) Peter K. Ayers Other Mary E. Howden Mark Armstrong T. Allen Box Vivian A. Johnston Margret E. Beaney Susan Corben Byram Marion Louise Johnstone Michael Bedford-Jones Christina S.R. Cameron Christine M. Kelly Norman Fraser Marilyn Coultes Susan J. Knight John Godfrey John D. Cuddy J. Bruce Langstaff Thomas L. Granger Richard Earle Donald L. Macdonald G.T. “Tom” Gunn Richard L. Evans Jane M. McDowell J.A. Harwood-Jones J.E. Fordyce Jo-Ann L. Moysey William Hayes Stephen W. Forrester $1,247,609 Harold J. Nahabedian Priscilla H. Healy John R. Guest Hugh S.D. Paisley Diana E. Inselberg Donald Hewson Total giving to the Trinity Fund

24 trinity alumni magazine Ronald E. Hutchison 1969 Dennis & Janet Waddington Philip C. Hebert Thomas M. Hurka Robert H. Hyland Anonymous (1) John D. Whittall Philippa Kilbourn Alan G. Lossing Malcolm D. Knight G. David Adamson Brian E. Woodrow Joanne E. Leatch Francesca E. Mallin Christopher J. Loat Derek Allen Brett Ledger Mary (Bosworth) Neelands J. Ross MacDonald Milton J. & Shirley Barry 1971 Jane E. Love Amy C. Parker George A. Mackie John & Lynn Clappison Anonymous (3) James S. McKnight Gregory W.A. Physick Ellen McLeod Judith E. Clarke Bruce & Alyson Patricia McKnight Margaret Reid Karen Melville Deborah L. Davis Barnett-Cowan R. Peter McLaughlin Janice E. Reynolds Janice A. Micklethwaite Colin R. Deschamps D. Susan Butler William K. Orr Larry W. Scott

“Giving to the highest priority enables you to have an immediate impact on helping Trinity College fulfill and continue its mission It’s never too early or too late to start giving! of offering an exceptional academic experience while fostering community, responsibility and leadership among its students.”

Alana Silverman, Executive Director, Development and Alumni Affairs

Virginia C. Miller Kathleen R. Girvin Pamela J. Chellew Harold F. Roberts Laurie (Sims) Simon Elizabeth K. Mitchell Jean Yundt Gomez Peter R. Coffin Frank Ruddock Catherine L. Singer James E. Neufeld Eleanor Gooday John A. Foulds Geoffrey B. Seaborn R.D. Roy Stewart George F. Pepall Sharyn Hall Gillian E. Hicks Almos Tassonyi Rod Taylor Dean K. Purdy Peter & Susan Hand David O. Jones Daniel J.L. Waterston Keith E. Townley Peter & Michelle Rhodes Catherine Hyland Anthony Lea John D. Wilson Peter R. Walker Randy Smye & Jenny Michael G. Ignatieff Barbara C. Lesperance Kathleen G. Ward le Riche Brian M. & Elizabeth Patrick & Victoria Little 1974 Charlene S. Young Catherine L. Veale Jones Timothy I. Macdonald Susan Ainley Roger A. Young Arthur M.L. Klassen Joanne Morrow John C. Allemang 1968 Douglas G. Lash Roger C. Purkis Jonathan Eayrs 1976 Anonymous (2) J. Fraser B. Mills Robert N. Weekes Christopher W.W. Field Anonymous (4) Philip Arthur David N. Mitchell Donald R. & Margaret Ford Jamie & Patsy Bruce W. Bowden Peter W.G. Moore 1972 Janice Seger Lamber Anderson Marilyn Box David & Kathleen Oakden Anonymous (1) Susan Matthews Susan E. Beayni Pamela Brook M. Andrew & J.K. Geoffrey W. Barnes Virginia McLaughlin Douglas J. Corkum Glenna Carr Patricia Padmos Mary G. Boulton Andrew McRae Nicholas Beck & Brigita Stephen R. Clarke Kathryn & David David E. Burt Catherine F. Phillips Gravitis Paul T. Fisher Richardson Mary Finlay Canon Jim Powell Cynthia Bowden Anna Gray Peter C. Roe Diana S. Heath Elizabeth J. Price Ian Brown Bruce D. Griffith Gary William Ross David J. McKnight Robert Reid David L. Danner Frederick Heimbecker Susan M. Sheen Patricia Kenyon Mills Mary V. Reynolds Gordon F. Davies Susan Hunt Philip R.L. Somerville Janet B. Morgan Cornelia M. Schuh Pamela (Brooks) Davies Judith A.E. Jackson Norman Trainor Kathleen O. O’Connor Maureen Simpson Michael S. Dunn Mary L. Kirk Bill & Sarah VanderBurgh John H. Phillips Ann C. Wilton Gillian MacKay Graham Robert B. Matthews Byron B. Yates Janet M. Sidey Alexandra J. Duncan Harrison Gary B. McKinnon Suwanda & Swarna 1975 Anneliese Kabisch Carolyn K. McMaster 1970 Sugunasiri Anne Ahrens & Sheila Pamela C. Light Alexander O. Miller Lynda M. Barnett Robert Vineberg Embleton C. Robert Loney M. Andrew & J.K. Patricia Elizabeth Black Electa M. Aust James T. Neilson Padmos Ian & Nancy Forsyth 1973 Bruce & Alyson Pamela Orr John & Penelope Pepperell Jean Fraser Reinhart J. Aulinger Barnett-Cowan Hilary Pearson & Michael Darla Rhyne Julian A. Graham William Bowden Bruce D. Bell John Sabia Michael & Sheila Royce C.M. Victor Harding Richard E. Bronskill Robert G. Bettson Ian S. Pearson Alena Schram Patricia I. Laidlaw Thomas C. Brown Martha Bowden Ann Pigott Wes Scott Owen Menzel H.A. “Sandy” Bruce Jonathan Chevreau John A. & Janet E. Read Rory A.P. Sinclair Mark Curfoot Mollington Paul R. Chapman Linda Medland Davis Virginia Seaborn Ian Storey Brian H. Morrison Chip Coombs John S. Floras Derek A. Smith Phyllis Taylor David C. Rayner Marijane Doyle Stephen J. Hanns Anne E.H. Steacy Ron B. Thomson Phillip S. Swift Heather V. Gibson Jill Hawken Martha J. Tory William Westfall Wendy Trainor Brenda L. Halliday Philip C. Hobson Gordon E. Webb

Individuals listed contributed from May 1, 2012 to April 30, 2013 Fall 2013 25 R. Ross Wells Valerie A.R. Keyes Victor Holysh Elizabeth A. Read 1984 C. Ashley Whicher James W. Leatch Gordon R. Roberts Anonymous (1) Stephen & Rachel Wayne & Melanie Lord William & Dale Keel Olive Shepherd Michael A. Bird Williams David C.W. Macdonald G. Bradley Lennon James H. Stonehouse Charlie Collis Diana Wong Nancy Martin Wai-Arm Lam Peter Walmsley Thomas Connell David A.S. Wright Kenneth M. & Karen L. Near Kate Merriman Michelle B. French David A. Nicol Raymond J. McCague 1982 Janet M. Fuhrer 1977 Matthew C. Rowlinson S. Steven & Pamela M. Anonymous (2) Gregory M.T. Hare Anonymous (1) Gary P. Selke Popoff David Aston Robyn Heins Lezlie A. Bain Denyse L. Slack Henry K. Schultz Canon David Brinton Margaret Lawson Wendy Brown E. Jane Speakman Katherine M.L. Graeme C. Clark Catherine Le Feuvre Tony V. Coletta John W. Stevens Spencer-Ross Graham B.R. Collis Claudia L. Morawetz N. Thomas Conyers M. Ansley Tucker Marc H.J.J. Stevens Geoffrey J. Dashwood Paul Newland Joseph W. Foster Nancy I. Walden Thomas Gerald Tithecott Katherine Elizabeth Mary Lovett & Jack Gibbons Daphne Whicher Karen Walsh & David Kevin Flynn Perich-Tudor Deborah Johnson Margaret-Ann Wilkinson Roffey Ruth Foster Meghan Robertson Tam Matthews D. Grant Vingoe George & Leanne Lewis Julie Scott Rosemary McLeese 1979 Victoria Wenwai Mok Siu Cheryl D. Mitchell James E. Sidorchuk Karen McRae Hany A.A. Assaad Adrienne A. Morey Nigel Wright Miles Obradovich James Bell 1981 Barbara Perrone David W. Penhorwood M. Jane Croteau C. Scott Allington Peter Rozee 1985 M. Maurice A.F. DeWolf Jim Baidacoff Cynthia Caron Thorburn Suet Chan Ruth Snowden Martha L. Foote Michael C. Bailey Heidi M. Zetzsche R. Grant Churcher Peter K. Whimster Mary-Ann George Carolyn (Kostandoff) Anne M. Cobban Bruce Winter Hilary B. Heath Berthelet 1983 Kristen Collins-Aiello Janet & Bill Young Kiran Little Alexandra Bezeredi Anonymous (1) Carole Crompton Patti MacNicol Deborah Black Richard W. Burgess & Tracy Dalglish 1978 Alice Medcof Christopher Bradley Louise Stephens David Dell Mary S. Aduckiewicz Hilary Meredith John Carruthers Clive H.J. Coombs Neil Guthrie Don Allan M.M. McLaren Caroline J. Connell Michael James Crawford Margot Hillman John Bell Rosalie E. Rufelds Lisa F. Fettes Neela P. Khatri Andrea C. Lafleur Christopher M. Briggs Lawrence L. Schembri Julia G. Ford Helen Kong-Ting Timothy C. Marc Jacqueline Carlos Fiona Strachan Virginia Froman & Katherine Mansfield Julie E. Meakin Kenneth K.L. Fung A.D. Randle Wilson Michael Wenban Judith E. McAdam Kelly E. Miller Diane Gherson D. Blake Woodside James W. Harbell Don Milne Suzanne Sousan Douglas Gies 1980 Christopher Harris & S. Mendes de Franca J. Warren Stoddart Mary B. & Graham Hallward Anonymous (4) Mary Shenstone Carol E. Moore Craig Thorburn Douglas C. Heighington John D. Abraham Campbell R. Harvey Gary G. Nicolosi John S. Hogg Anne E. Brace Daniel Healey David Oxtoby 1986 Mary J. Holmen M. Anne Curtis Andre Hidi Francesca Patterson June L. Abel P. Keith Hyde David Harrison Randall Martin Christopher E. Reed J.M. Armstrong David R. Johnson Michael Heeney Christopher J. Matthews Martin Strban Janice M. Barnett Kevin & Deborah Johnson Joan Elizabeth Himann J. Geoffrey Nugent Andrea L. Wood Rodney R. Branch

26 trinity alumni magazine 28

Simon A. Clements Lisa M. Powell Urs Beat Bill # Jane Collis Christine J. Prudham John N. Birch 28 Nadia C. Crisante Avis Sokol Ariana Y. Bradford Andrew J. Foley & Scott Thurlow Marlene Carscallen Anna M. Castelo Carolyn Dell 1989 Leticia I. Gracia Michael H. Wilson ’59 Anthony Hick & Pik Sai Anonymous (1) Michelle D. Hiebert Kwan Robert Aglialoro Charles Morgan Peter A. Kadas Catherine S. Baird Shanna C. Rosen W. John Langlois Joan F. Cheng Barbara Shum & Rachel E. Rempel William Cruse Manos Vourkoutiotis “One of my favourite Timothy Stephenson Walter W. Davison Kathleen E. Skerrett John & Anne Witt Simon P.R. Devereaux Jennifer Yang Trinity memories is Jeremy Devereux & 1987 Stephanie Wood 1992 playing on the football Anonymous (2) Richard S. Kim Anonymous (3) Joanna M. Terence Y.F. Lee Sonya L. Andersen Beyersbergen Innis Mark James Appleyard team that won the Kim Bilous Kenneth W. Roberts Jeffrey & Debra Baker Kenneth Biniaris M. Elisabeth Symons Miranda Birch Mulock Cup in 1957. Katherine Chapman Marion R. Vincett Gregory P. Bolton Derek Koon Yee Chau Panagiota Clarke John M. Fletcher 1990 Natalie M. Derzko It was the first time J. Andrew Guy Anonymous (1) Julia Dicum Indra Laksono James Booth & Alison Durkin we’d won it in 25 years, Norris B. MacPhadyen Mary-Lynn Fulton Jon A. Finkelstein Margaret E.G. Murray Christine Chow Julie Frances Gilmour and we didn’t win it Anthony H. Parker William K. Gilders Laura Guthrie Colin Smith Kevin Goldthorp & Diane Roland Warren Haage A.P. Talalla Mendes de Franca Matthew Heeney again for another 25. E. Joel Thompson Tim Griffin Katherine Hough Gillian Tao-Yin Wan Evan S. Howard Robyn L. Kalda Some of those William R. Watson Eleanor Katrin Latta Michael Kim Kirk A. Lee Abhaya V. Kulkarni 1988 Nicholas P. McHaffie teammates are still Alexandra L. Caverly-Lowery Valerie Pronovost Abhaya V. Kulkarni Melanie M. Hare Rick Steinberg Bernadine Lily Leung friends of mine today.” Tim Heeney Neil Sternthal D’Arcy Little Elaine M. Hooker Ronald M. Tam Voula Marinos Julia Stephani Ind Michelle H. Marion The Honourable Michael H. Wilson ’59, Simon Kingsley 1991 David Rhodes Martin Co-Chair, Trinity Fund; Hendrik Kraay Sara M. Allan Rachna G. Mathur-Lal Chancellor, University of Toronto Sarah Neilson Jim Andersen Martha McGinnis

Individuals listed contributed from May 1, 2012 to April 30, 2013 Fall 2013 27 Larissa L. McWhinney 2000 Cynthia Bracewell Alison A. Morin Thomas Gerald Catherine Brayley Trinity John R. Neal O’Shaughnessy Russell M. Brown Catherine Amy Richard Charles Vincent Terry Brown Fund Elizabeth O’Blenes Andrea M. Budgey by the donors Matthew F. O’Halloran 2001 Robert & Kristine Burr Tara Parker Sharifa Gomez David Cameron Walter Raymond Diana Juricevic Rita Chan Angela W.Y. Shik Peter Matheson-Young Derek B.A. Chase David Shoemaker Michael D.J. Morgan John & Vera Chau 402 David C. Sinclair James Michael Hugh Charles S. Churcher donors supported Cecilia Hsin-hsian Sun Staveley Nancy F. Cobban the Strachan Hall Christie Sutherland Flavio Coceani Restoration Mateusz J. Zurowski 2002 Penny J. Cole Project Nicolas Chapman Linda Corbett 1993 Jonathan Dale Handyside Brian & Linda Corman Catherine Antonoff Martin Cosgrave Jeffrey Atkinson 2003 Elizabeth Cowper Susan Elisabeth Catherine Butler James Cruise 15% 202 Bronskill Geoffrey M.C. Dale Edward James Kolla of alumni new donors Rick R. Byun Matthew John McCormick Alexander & Ann Dalzell give total Richard N.K. Chong Robert Mitchell A. McIntosh Brenda Davies number Irene W. Ma Roger M. Savory Virginia L. Davies Andrew E.C. McFarlane A. Hugho De Quehen Bennett Mui 2004 W. Thomas Delworth Bruce A. Perkins Nigel James Bunce & Pamela Osler Delworth Alexandra Rutherford Christopher Caton Jennifer Duchesne 1,746 William James Hosken Margaret Dudley of 1994 Faran Joseph Umar-Khitab W.T. Erskine Duncan donors Mary E. Conliffe Olav & Susan Eensild Jeffrey Dickson & Shanen 2005 D.P. Mary Eliot 208 1,378 Carter Trevor Martin Balena Malcolm Evans donors donors gave Stanley Y. Ho Catherine Barley Grant D. Fairley to student up to $999 Peter J. Wismath Jonathan Lofft awards Alan Finlayson 1995 2006 Maria Flannery Anonymous (2) Myroslav T. Chwaluk William Fong Brooke & Sharmila Clark Nathan Crooks Ronald Foote Lorenzo Coceani Nicola Smith Ardath M. Francis Mary Lewis Luke Stark John R.S. Fraser Anne McConville E.C. Freeman-Attwood 368 Young Park Daniel & Anne Gillis donors gave 2007 Mark Stabile & Aurora O. Chan Beverly A. Graham $1,000+ Sarah Wilson Brett Lesley Cumberbatch J. Bryan Graham Alexander M.M. Swann Caroline Fernandes Margaret H. Greene Justin Rawlinson Thomas M. Greene 1996 Salina Young Nancy Guebert David Bronskill Peter I. & Edna A. Hajnal Marc Giampietri 2009 Peter & Helena Hallett Mary R. Glover Sam Robert Benson Gavin & Bea Hamilton Christina L. Ruggiero Mr. & Mrs. C.T. Harrison 1997 Ariel L. Harwood-Jones Heather Hoffman 2010 Goodith Heeney George Karasmanis Walter Deller James & Isabel Dan I. Oughton Henniger Development Committee Members D. Bruce Sinclair 2011 James Hepburn 2012–2013 Ka Chun Philip Wong Anala Gossai Tim & Trish (Corley) Herron Terry Bisset, Chair, Development Committee • James Booth 1998 Friends Marty Hilliard • David Bronskill • John Godfrey • Kevin Goldthorp • John Elliot Johnson Elizabeth Abbott James Holloway John Thenganatt Matthew Airhart William D. Hughey Goodwin • Carolyn Kearns, Chair, Board of Trustees • Andy Miriam E. Young Mohammad Al Zaibak Christopher Hull Orchard, Provost • Young Park • Alana Silverman, Executive Peter Allen John & Helen Hurd 1999 Daphne Alley Cecilia Ignatieff Director, Development and Alumni Affairs • Alex Swann, Anonymous (1) Hiroko Alston Kenneth R. Jackson Chair, Trinity College Alumni Association Executive Belal Ahmad Robert C. Austin Glenn & Sharon Josselyn Jason C. Chang Roderick F. Barrett William & Susan Kaul Susan Elisabeth Haig Canon Stephen Gerret Kavanagh Jonathan Royce Paul Booth Mary M. Kilgour

28 trinity alumni magazine George & Gemma King Gerry Mueller Sawchuk Wayne Wellar Ernst & Young Matching John J. Kirton Leonardo Dajer Nahum Patricia Soo See Hazel A. White Gifts Program for Linda J. Munk Tanya Seegobin Donald & Gloria Higher Education John Kloppenborg A.R. Deane Nesbitt Robert J. Sharpe Wiebe Florence Margaret Madeline Koch Dennis Hin Ning & Sabrina Shaw G. Ronald Williams Thompson Charitable Marie Korey Shun-Lai Wong Peter Shepard Stephen Dale Foundation Anne Koven Andy Orchard Alana Silverman & Dani Williamson The Friends of the Luigi LaRocca Britton R. Osler Frodis David Wolfe Trinity College Library

“When I graduated from Trinity I knew it was a community I would always be connected to. It opened so many doors for me. I am where I am today because of Trinity. I’m grateful for what Trinity has given me, and I feel it’s important to give back.”

Diana Juricevic ’01, Co-Chair, Trinity Fund

Sylvia A. Lassam Timothy Owen Ivor & Renee Simmons Tak F. Wong George & Esther Snell Trust Alan D. Latta Michael Page John M. Simons Robert W. Worthy The Henry White Kinnear P.D. Lee Robert & Dorothea Darlene M. Sinnott Maxwell Yalden Foundation Elizabeth B. Leon Painter C. Peter Slater Irving Zeitlin The Hope Charitable Bruno Leps R. Brian Parker Stauffer J. Smith Lucy Zita Foundation Kwong Hon Leung Louis W. Pauly & Caryl Robert A. Spencer R.I Algie Medicine Hydro One Jill L. Levenson Clark Joan Strachan Professional Corporation IBM Canada Limited David Lochead Elizabeth Peck Suwanda & Swarna All Angels by the Sea Manulife Financial Fred Lock Perry Perikleous Sugunasiri Episcopal Church Microsoft Corporation Nancy Lofft Henri Pilon Jeanne-Mey Sun AllianceBernstein Pearson Education Winston Loui Penelope Potter John Sue Tang Asia Pacific Foundation Canada Inc. Martin Luxton Hank & Agnes Beth & Graham Taylor of Canada Rio Tinto Alcan Frances Macdonald Puurveen Leslie Thomson Bank of America Scotiabank Group Reford MacDougall Eden Rahim Barbara C. Tilley Bell Canada St. Thomas’s Church, Murdoch A. MacPhadyen Lorna Reevely David O. Tinker Stephen R. Bronfman Toronto Frederick Marker Shaun Richards Vernon G. Turner Foundation St. Timothy’s Church Joe Martin Constance F. Ristic G. Vins Brookfield Properties Students of Trinity College Nicole Maury Nancy Rosenfeld Mary Williams Corporation Talisman Energy Inc. Jeanne-Mey Sun Sirpa K. Ruotsalainen Vohryzek Cantabile Chamber Singers Edward Medeiros Ludvig Satel Marie-Laure Wagner Carruthers Foundation Foundation Elizabeth Mary Mitchell Jeannelle Savona Scott P. Walters Dow Chemical Company The William & Nona Arthur Moss Lorna Christensen Foundation Heaslip Foundation

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

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

Individuals listed contributed from May 1, 2012 to April 30, 2013 Fall 2013 29 classnotes News from classmates near and far

analyzes the PC revolution from monarchy in Francophone sity Press) engages with worlds of book it! its start in 1975 to 2012. Canada and in First Nations enduring and healing. The poems If you have published a book CORDELIA (GEHMACHER) receives special attention. of But for Now find moments of within the past six months or HARE ’74 has published Alyda’s D. Michael Jackson ’62 (co- grace in chance occurrences, and have one coming out in the Bluff, a literary novel set near editor). Canada and the Crown: celebrate both music and noise, near future, please e-mail the Nova Scotia’s Bay of Fundy. The Essays on Constitutional Monar- speech and silence, the shining editor a high-resolution jpg book features two strong female chy (McGill-Queen’s University centre that transcends the dark- of the cover, along with a 50- ness at the edges. word-or-less description of the Hendrik Kraay ’88. In Days book and its publication date. of National Festivity in Rio de [email protected] Janeiro, Brazil, 1823-1889 (Stanford ), James Bagnall ’76. 100 Days Kraay’s analysis of the civic (The Ottawa Citizen) is the untold rituals of the Brazilian empire story about how corporate gov- focuses on the patterns of ernance felled Nortel Networks, commemoration, the and a chilling exposition of how about their meaning, and the three former Nortel executives participation of diverse social were for years denied a presump- groups in the celebrations. tion of innocence, before they ANN LOVE ’69 (co-author). finally had their day in court. Pandemic Survival: It’s Why Karleen (Scott) Bradford You’re Alive (Tundra Books) ’59. A Country of Our Own, explores the Black Death, Yel- the Confederation Diary of Rosie low Fever, Smallpox, and more Dunn (Scholastic) is a novel for for young readers. Illustrated young adults set in a muddy, with fun – but dark – cartoons, barely civilized Ottawa during the it shows that history is full of turbulent year leading up to Con- gruesome pandemics, that every federation, after Queen Victoria person alive is so because of declared Ottawa to be the capital ancestors who lived through them of the . narrative voices from differ- Press). Based on papers given at – and that surviving current and Peter Brow ’78. Lovers, ent centuries, and explores the a Diamond Jubilee conference new pandemics will determine God, and Eggs Benny (inde- themes of family secrets and on the Crown held in Regina our future. pendently published) is a coming-of-age experiences. but considerably expanded DON SMITH ’68. lighthearted look at good, evil, D. Michael Jackson ’62. with additional chapters, this Portraits: Ojibwe Voices from forgiveness and hot tubs. Brow The Crown and Canadian Fed- book assesses the historical Nineteenth-Century Canada draws from his eclectic thoughts eralism (Dundurn) shows how and contemporary importance recreates the lives of eight Mis- about his youth at Trinity to tell the monarchy and the Crown are of constitutional monarchy in sissauga (Ojibwe) a century and a the story of a young man, Simon, integral to Canada’s parliamen- Canada. Both established and half ago in what is now southern searching for purpose and his tary democracy. It underscores emerging scholars analyze a Ontario. It is the sequel to Sacred one true love. the Crown’s key contribution to wide range of topics concerning Feathers (1987), a biography of PETER FARWELL ’60. A Short the origins, evolution and suc- the Canadian Crown. the influential Mississauga chief History of the Personal Com- cessful functioning of Canadian Gordon Johnston ’69. But Peter Jones, just re-released with puter (independently published) federalism. The place of the For Now (McGill-Queens Univer- a new introduction.

30 trinity alumni magazine in writing to come to Reykjavik Caroline (Henry) ’06 and Kennedy, and sister of Ruth news next April to enjoy a series of Matthew Law ’06: a son, Walmsley ’50. workshops and cultural tours. Simon Henry, June 4 in Toronto. MALTBY: THORA, July 24 1970s ’99 is one of Grandson for Doretta Thompson in Toronto. PETER LOVE ’71 has been eight featured instructors at ’77 and Mark Henry ’77. Moeser: Diana ruth named to Canada’s 2014 the event. elizabeth, Sept. 18 in Clean50, in the Traditional Toronto, daughter of the late Energy Generation & Retailers 2000s deaths Ruth Moeser ’35. category. Currently President of HOWARD CHANG ’01 has ANDREWS: CLAIRE DIANE Orr: THE REV. Owen (Pat) the Energy Services Association worked as a corporate strategy ’63, May 16 in Toronto, sister Robinson ‘46, June 2 in of Canada, which advocates consultant at Ernst & Young, of Carol Schiavetto ’67. Toronto, uncle of Dr. Pamela performance-based solutions executive coach at Landmark BALFOUR: WILLIAM Orr ’76 and Patrick Orr ’76. to major energy-efficiency Education, peace mediator at SOUTHAM ’45, June 25 in POWLES: THE REV. retrofits, he is also an Adjunct UN headquarters in New York Hamilton, Ont., brother of Eliza- DR. CYRIL HAMILTON, Professor at York University’s and Geneva, and now as Spe- beth Campbell Balfour ’48 and July 26 in Vancouver, husband Faculty of Environmental Stud- cial Adviser for Strategic Part- St. Clair Balfour ’31, and uncle of Dr. Marjorie Powles. ies, where he has developed nerships at the United Nations of Lisa Balfour Bowen ’61. Saunderson: Sally and teaches courses on energy Development Programme in Copeland: Robert Hueston ’60, April 16 in and environmental policy. Beijing, China. Arthur ’51, Nov. 19, 2012 Toronto. Jeremy Burman ’04 in Toronto, father of David TORY: JAMES MARSHALL, 1980s received the Ambassador Gary Copeland ’83 and Nancy Aug. 19 in Guysborough, N.S., David Copeland ’83 teaches J. Smith Award for research Copeland ’88. father of Martha Tory ’76, English at , with an international focus, GRANT: DAVID ROSS ’47, James Tory ’77, Suzanne Tory where he has been nominated and was also named Norman May 31 in Toronto, father of ’79, the late David Tory ’84 for TVO’s Best Lecturer com- S. Endler Research Fellow and Christy Grant Barber ’71. and Richard Tory ’86. petition and was most recently Pierre Elliott Trudeau Fellow at KENNEDY: PENELOPE WATSON: MARY (COCKERAM) designated a “Prof Who Made York University. (LINELL) ’57, June 21 in ’46, June 5 in Burlington, Ont., A Mark” in Ryerson’s Vancouver, wife of John sister of Anne Wolf ’49. Residence poll. 2010s Bruce Macintosh ’88 Jonathan Hagey Div. ’11 is a professor of Physics at announces a new and permanent DAVID GORDON BUTLER. starting this home for his gentlemen’s vintage Bishop John Strachan and academic year. His research shop, Kingpin’s Hideaway, Heraldry in the University focuses on the study of extra- at 309-19 Mercer Street in of Trinity College, Toronto solar planets, in particular Toronto, where he proudly dis- (Stratford Herald Publish- through direct imaging -- and plays a photograph of the Trinity ing) is a study of the arms, on using adaptive optics to College 1908 Cricket team. seals and emblems used shape the wavefronts of light by Trinity College (and for a variety of applications. formerly King’s College). births Carefully examining the 1990s ’98 and Gudni form and function of these emblems over the Eliza Reid ’98 is Co-Founder Johannesson: a daughter, course of almost 200 years and within the context of the Iceland Writers Retreat, Edda Margrét, Aug. 20 in Reyk- of Trinity’s history, the book also makes special which invites anyone interested javik, Iceland. reference to Bishop John Strachan.

Fall 2013 31 eventcalendar things to see, hear and do in the coming months

All events are free unless a fee popular evening showcasing in The New Yorker, The New Sunday, January 12. Trinity is specified, but please phone student talent. Check the web- Republic, Poetry, Plough- Service at St. James Cathe- (416) 978-2651, or e-mail us site www.trinity.utoronto.ca or shares, and The American dral. Evensong with the Trinity at [email protected] contact the Office of the Dean Poetry Review. He has received College Chapel Choir under the to confirm time and location. of Students (416) 978-3612; the Amy Lowell Travelling direction of John Tuttle, Trinity [email protected]. Poetry Scholarship, a Wallace College Organist and Director ca for further information. Stegner Fellowship, a Hod- of Music. St. James Cathedral, college der Fellowship at Princeton, 65 Church Street, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 24. Spring Meet- a Discovery/The Nation Prize, ing of Corporation. George Ignati- lectures and a residency at the Amy eff Theatre, Noon. Information: Wednesday, . Conver- Clampitt House. His first book, donors Helen Yarish, (416) 946-7611, sations with the Chancellor. Charms Against Lightning, was Sunday, December 8. Provost’s [email protected]. The Hon. Bill Graham, Chancel- published by Copper Canyon Leadership Afternoon Tea. lor, Trinity College and John Press in 2012 as a Lannan Provost’s Lodge, 2:30 p.m. By Tuesday, May 13. Divinity Con- Ralston Saul, author and essayist, Literary Selection. He is an invitation. Information: (416) vocation. Strachan Hall, 8 p.m. will talk about Voltaire’s Bastards Assistant Professor in the writ- 946-7426; [email protected]. Twenty Years On: What’s New? ing seminars at Johns Hopkins Seeley Hall, 7:30 p.m. This is a University. Combination Room, Thursday, April 17. Provost’s choral free, ticketed event. Space is lim- 5:30 p.m. Please call (416) Leadership Dinner. By invita- ited. Please book and print your 978-2653 to reserve seats. tion. Information: (416) 978- music free ticket online at the Trinity 2707; [email protected]. Sunday, December 8. Advent College website: trinity.utoronto. Tuesday, April 1. 13th Frederic Lessons and Carols. Trinity ca. You must bring a valid ticket Alden Warren Lecture. Andy College Chapel Choir under the to the lecture. For further infor- Orchard, Rawlinson and Bos- reunion direction of John Tuttle, Organ- mation: (416) 978-2707 or worth Professor of Anglo-Saxon, Calling all grads! Friday to Sun- ist and Director of Music. [email protected]. Oxford University, and former day, May 30 to June 1, 2014. Trinity College Chapel, 4 p.m. Provost, Trinity College, will Spring Reunion. All alumni are Tuesday, January 21. 15th talk about Medieval Outlaws, welcome. This year we will be Poetry Exiles, and Stolen Stories. honouring those years ending in cabaret Reading. Poet James Arthur, Theatre, 4 or 9. For information, please Saturday, February 1. Details Trinity ’98 is this year’s guest. 8 p.m. Please call (416) contact Julia Paris, (416) 978- are being finalized for this Arthur’s poems have appeared 978-2653 to reserve seats. 2707; [email protected].

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