Cause for Celebration A report on To Greater Heights Campaign- Phase I

www.uwindsor.ca a message from the president

Celebrating partnership

The University of Windsor is being transformed. The most obvious manifestations are new buildings – the Anthony P. Toldo Health Education Centre, site of our coming satellite medical school with the University of Western Ontario; the Jackman Dramatic Art Centre; the Centre for Automotive Research and Education; and Alumni Hall residence. These share a common foundation - our successful $70-million To Greater Heights campaign. We’re not done. “We are doing We’re planning a $53-million engineering building, another residence, better facilities for everything we can the School of Music, a consolidation of student services, and more lab space. We’re upgrading to ensure that your facilities. We’re Canada’s first fully wireless university. We are “greening” our campus. university is well- These transformations cannot be achieved alone. The tremendous generosity of everyone equipped and well- profiled in this magazine will truly make a difference to today’s students …tomorrow’s leaders. managed.” Together, we are building a first-class university!

Ross H. Paul President

Phase I: To Greater Heights Campaign (2003-2006)

External Support Received Donations & Gifts to Annual Giving, Capital and Scholarships $18,318,000 Provincial Government Matching for Endowed Scholarships 7,573,000 Provincial Government Matching for Corporate Gifts to Engineering (Strategic Skills Investment Grant) 1,702,500 Provincial Government Support for Capital 12,200,000 Student Support for Capital 3,500,000 Sub-total $43,293,500 Pledges for Support in Future Years Annual Giving, Scholarships and Other $3,123,305 Capital: SuperBuild and Other Capital Projects 3,893,462 Chair in Italian Studies 1,094,466 Provincial Government Grant for Medical School Expansion (Capital) 7,500,000 Other External Funding for Capital 5,000,000 Sub-total $20,611,233

Known Legacy Pledges for Gifts in Future Years 7,000,000

Total $70,904,733 a message from the vi c e president, universit y A d v a n c e m e n t

Seeing results

Thank you to everyone who made a connection and a commitment to the University of Windsor’s strategic vision and mission over the past four years. In July 2002, we confirmed the first major gift to the To Greater Heights campaign at a small garden party at the home of President Ross Paul. On that sunny day, a generous benefactor of the university confirmed his commitment of a major gift to what would later be called the Anthony P. Toldo Health Education Centre. Phase I (2003-2006) of To Greater Heights enhanced the profile and reputation of “As we close Phase I, the university and raised awareness about the assemblage of giving opportunities. we can look around A comprehensive campaign, To Greater Heights focused on new and renovated buildings, campus and see scholarships, legacy gifts and alumni giving. Special projects on campus helped us increase the results of our alumni participation by 50 percent. This, along with the leadership gifts of many individuals combined efforts.” and corporations highlighted in this celebratory magazine, shows a tremendous vote of confidence for the university. Thank you to everyone who donated to Phase I of To Greater Heights. Your enthusiasm, commitment and generosity are most appreciated.

Amanda Gellman Vice President, University Advancement

To Greater Heights Increases Financial Support (government and student funds for capital not included)

Private Support: Cash Donations Government-match to Private Dollars (Endowed Scholarships) Strategic Skills Investment Grant $6 Million

$4 Million

$2 Million

2000/01 2001/02 2002/03 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06 Essex Hall is where professors and students test theory against reality in their laboratories. Renovations to its research labs mean that students like Ronan San Juan, fourth-year Chemistry and Physics, can access superior facilities. C apital C a m pai g n s Cementing foundations for growth

Capital campaigns ensure that the University of Windsor has the facilities to meet the needs of students and the community. Capital funds from private sources (individuals and corporate donors) in combination with public funds are used to design and build new facilities, renovate and upgrade existing resources, and purchase essential equipment ensuring the learning and research opportunities at Windsor are world-class.

To Greater Heights capital priorities included:

• The Anthony P. Toldo Health Education Centre (top, at left)

• The Jackman Dramatic Art Centre (second, at left)

• The University of Windsor Stadium (third, at left)

• The Centre for Automotive Research and Education (CARE) Facility (bottom, at left)

• Lab upgrades (opposite) and other campus improvements c a p i t a l c a m p a i g n • A n t h o n y P. To l d o H e a l t h E ducation Centre

Anthony P. Toldo

Toldo Health Education Centre

The generosity of Anthony P. Toldo has look ahead to the creation of a medical been recognized time and again by the school in Windsor. In January 2006, the province of Ontario and the more than Ontario Ministry of Health and Long- 20 social service, cultural, health and Term Care announced a medical campus “I wanted a medical educational organizations to which he will open in 2008/09 at the University of school for the next has made a financial contribution. Windsor, to be operated in partnership generation.” Since the founding of his company with Western’s Schulich School of in 1964, Toldo has become one of the Medicine & Dentistry. The satellite most successful industrialists in the city's school will take on 24 first-year history. However, that success has been medical students. eclipsed by his generosity as a major “Medical education is important to benefactor of the health care sector. us all," says Toldo. “And, I wanted a The University of Windsor was medical school for the next generation. honoured to have his name grace its new It may never benefit me, but I felt it was health education and learning facility. important for me to advocate for, and The 66,000-square-foot Anthony P. I want to thank everyone who helped Toldo Health Education Centre is home along the way.” to the Faculty of Nursing and offers six state-of-the-art lecture theatres that accommodate 1,000 students. It also houses the Southwestern Ontario Medical Education Network (SWOMEN), which brings medical interns from the University of Western Ontario to the Windsor area. In 2003 at the SWOMEN launch, Premier Dalton McGuinty thanked Toldo for his vision and commitment. Toldo responded by calling on the province to c a p i t a l c a m p a i g n • A n t h o n y P. To l d o H e a l t h E ducation Centre

Weingarden family gives for a purpose Corporate citizens make a difference

David Garner

Mary Weingarden Green Shield Canada Clinical “To me, the University The Weingarden Boardroom is Centre, where the boardroom Education Centre was named where University of Windsor is located. It is also home in recognition of a $100,000 of Windsor has stakeholders convene to make to the Faculty of Nursing donation to the clinical labs in the Toldo Health always been the some of the most significant and the Western Ontario Education Centre. decisions affecting its future. Medical Education Network little university that “Social responsibility is very So then it is appropriate it (SWOMEN). could, can and will.” important to Green Shield was named in recognition of “We give to support both Canada,” says David Garner, the leadership shown in giving health sciences and the president and CEO. by the Weingarden family library,” says Mary “We are proud to be able to – Joyce Weingarden, Paul Weingarden BA ’71. “I was so make a significant contribution Weingarden, Philip and Lesley delighted when I heard the to the To Greater Heights Weingarden, and Robert and medical school announcement. capital campaign, which Mary Weingarden. “I know that when people in is helping the University of The Weingardens were our community get behind an Windsor enhance its service to our community. among more than 100 private idea their support makes a “The Toldo Health Education donors who contributed a difference. To me, the University Centre, and efforts of so many total $10.9 million to the of Windsor has always been to move ahead with medical $18-million Anthony P. the little university that could, education and research in our Toldo Health Education can and will.” community, links well with our company’s commitment to ensuring Canada has the best health care.” SuperBuild Campaign supports growth The company also helped A major contributor to the The initiative also provided equipment and renovations fund student projects such as hosting the Canadian University Anthony P. Toldo Health funds for the Jackman for care support the integrated Science Games and sending Education Centre was the Dramatic Art Centre, home technology learning program, 37 MBA students to the 17th Ontario Government through of the renowned School of a joint venture with annual MBA Games in 2006. its SuperBuild fund. The fund Dramatic Art, and the Centre St. Clair College. provided $10.2 million to the for Automotive Research SuperBuild made possible University of Windsor for and Education (CARE) that extensive improvements to the the To Greater Heights provides students with Leddy Library, classrooms and Phase I campaign capital hands-on experience to labs in the faculty of science, projects, including the prepare them for automotive- and other teaching and Toldo health building. related careers. The new research spaces. c a p i t a l c a m p a i g n • U niversity of Windsor S t a d i u m

Ontario Trillium Foundation shines at Pan-Ams

The Pan-Am Junior Athletics County, the Windsor Lancers As the first event to be Championships provided Track & Field Alumni Club held in the University of four memorable days of and the Windsor Legion Windsor Stadium, the athletic excellence this past Track & Field Club to support Games showcased the summer that will not the Games. The majority of state-of-the-art facility and make the Pan-Am Juniors soon be forgotten. these funds went towards highlighted the skills and one of the most successful The University of Windsor the purchase of athletic talents of potential future events of its kind ever held. is indebted to the Ontario equipment and ceremonial Olympians. As well, more The University of Windsor Trillium Foundation which accessories such as flags of than 600 volunteers joined acknowledges the priority provided more than $200,000 the participating nations that together to help the Games that the Ontario Trillium to the local organizing will be used on an ongoing flow seamlessly. Foundation places on committee, the Multicultural basis to benefit the citizens of The support of the Ontario investing in our youth Council of Windsor-Essex our community. Trillium Foundation helped and culture.

Student leaders step up

Students at the University major giving to the project. of Windsor set a shining Justin Teeuwen, President, example of leadership in UWSA, and Badaruddin committing $2 million to the Khuhro, President, OPUS, university stadium campaign were key in orchestrating The contribution was made this outstanding show of jointly by the University of student support. Windsor Students' Alliance “Our students have always (UWSA) and the Organization shown the highest levels of of Part-time University commitment to the university. Students (OPUS). This It's wonderful," acknowledged Justin Teeuwen Badaruddin Khuhro generous donation kicked-off President Ross Paul. c a p i t a l c a m p a i g n • U niversity of Windsor S t a d i u m

Left to right: Matty, Nora and Matthew Moroun, with President Ross Paul. University stadium attracts investment

The Moroun family, through including the stadium World University Games and Corporation has had with the Canadian Transit Company complex and other Board- World Championships. The the University of Windsor. (CTC), owner of Ambassador approved projects. 2008 event, tentatively set for Earlier in the To Greater Bridge, has made a leadership Construction of the first July 11 to 13 at the university, Heights capital campaign, contribution of $2 million phase of the stadium complex will be the qualifier for the the company contributed $1 to the new stadium at the on Huron Church Road at Olympic and Paralympic million to upgrade laboratories University of Windsor. College Avenue was completed Games in China. Both events in Essex Hall. With its Additionally, the CTC and in spring 2005 in time to are expected to get full $2-million contribution, the the University of Windsor meet a city commitment to coverage from CBC television. Ambassador Bridge Company have revised their financial host the Junior Pan-American In addition to being is matching the student agreement around the Athletics Championships. a showcase facility for contribution to the operation of the CTC-owned The facility is proving to be athletics, the stadium is a key stadium project. Duty Free Shop, with the a landmark for the region, component of a new vision President Ross Paul says company increasing its and helping to build campus for a welcoming gateway to the Moroun’s commitment payment to the university for pride among students, faculty, Canada, Ontario and Windsor presents an opportunity for operating the facility, from staff and alumni. It will be on Huron Church Road (see the university to broaden $115,000 a year, to $250,000 the site of the 2007 and 2008 story opposite page). and deepen its base of annually for a term of 20 Canadian senior track and The stadium contribution support from the private years, or a total of $5 million. field championships. The 2007 continues the long- sector and to encourage This additional funding will meet will serve as a qualifier standing relationship that volunteer involvement in the be used for capital expansion, for the Pan American Games, the Ambassador Bridge fundraising effort and beyond. Gateway opportunities

The University of Windsor, crossing, the Gateway concept in partnership with the City will showcase landscape, of Windsor, has launched a art and opportunities for “Gateway Project” that will corporate promotion and beautify Huron Church Road advertising that will be and create an environmental visible to thousands of gateway to Canada, Ontario, visitors and commuters each Windsor and Essex County. day. A naming opportunity Located at the foot of the for the new state-of-the-art Ambassador Bridge, North stadium facility is indicated America’s busiest border in the design. c a p i t a l c a m p a i g n • J a c k m a n S c h o o l o f D r a m a t i c A r t

Jackman School of Dramatic Art For nearly two decades, top Windsor students have heen the beneficiaries of Jackman endowments. Frederic (Eric) Jackman, who served as the university’s chancellor for eight years and on its Board of Governors, is a renowned psychologist who Former Chancellor has received many honours Frederic Jackman for his altruism. True to form, he and his brothers, the former “I have always Lieutenant-Governor Henry enjoyed the arts. Jackman and the Rev. Edward Jackman, committed They needed a $1.3 million to create a new home and new teaching facility for technology. Studio Theatre Art has been an outstanding we were happy the university’s School of provides a flexible venue for program at the University Dramatic Art. small productions to broaden of Windsor,” says Jackman. that we could The 30,000-square-foot, students’ experience with avant “I have always enjoyed the respond.” two-storey Jackman Dramatic garde and non-traditional arts and, as chancellor, knew Art Centre features spacious performances and plays. The first-hand the reputation of teaching studios, sprung floors, Jackman Centre connects to the program at Windsor. They controlled natural and overhead the Essex Hall Theatre, home of needed a new home and my lighting, great acoustics University Players. brothers and I were happy that and advanced classroom “The School of Dramatic we could respond.”

Casino Windsor Cares to lead Casino Windsor’s pledge of $500,000 to the Jackman School of Dramatic Art helped launch the To Greater Heights campaign. “The university's capital campaign represents a valuable partnership opportunity to enhance our community and be a part of developing the leaders of tomorrow,” says Kevin Laforet BComm ’81, president and CEO. “Through the ‘Casino Windsor Cares’ program, we’ve reached out to support local organizations, events and charities for more than a decade.” c a p i t a l c a m p a i g n • Centre for A u t o m o t i v e R e s e a r c h & E d u c a t i o n

CARE serves university, college students The unique Centre for safety. Education programs Automotive Research and provide hands-on experience Education (CARE) was made to prepare highly qualified possible through a joint personnel for automotive- commitment from related careers. industry, private donors University of Windsor and government. Mechanical Engineering Research and education student Shawn Forfitt was a programs there reflect the on- member of a team building an going partnership among the ultra-fuel-efficient vehicle. University of Windsor, St. “What's really cool about Clair College, and industry. this building is that we can go Researchers seek new from design right through to knowledge for reducing manufacturing,” he said. “It's CARE features computer-assisted design stations, used by, emissions, improving full service for students who among others, the mini-Baja team for research and development. performance and enhancing want a career in the industry,"

Giving creates framework for community support

Carl (left) and Jerry Glos Local architects and owners we decided to support is of Glos Associates, Jerry the university. The value of and Carl Glos, have a family additions such as the Centre tradition as builders of the for Automotive Research “When you stop to think what this Windsor community. and Education will multiply community would be like without the “Our father built some of over the years,” says Carl. the wonderful old landmarks “When you stop to think university, you realize how important in this city,” says Jerry. “Now what this community would it is for everyone.” my brother Carl and I carry be like without the university, on the tradition.” you realize how important it The Glos brothers feel is for everyone. My wife has that, as members of their two degrees from Windsor. community, giving is My son is a graduate. We hire another way we all build quite a few engineers, and 80 our communities. per cent have graduated from “One of the organizations the University of Windsor.” Hands-on learning really drives the lesson home. Nam Le is a member of one of several University of Windsor engineering design teams that actually got to build a car for entry in provincial, national and international competitions as part of their final year design project. In 2005, these teams benefited from cash and in-kind donations from industry and individuals of more than $100,000. m A J O R g I F T S Laying groundwork for advancement

Major Gifts are significant one-time donations that enable the university to undertake or enhance programs or projects. These community-supported initiatives enable the university community to move forward and add new dimensions to the unique character of the institution.

Among the major gifts the university has been privileged to receive are:

• The Odette Meeting Place (top, at left) and the Odette Scholarships

• The Full Court Press Initiative (middle, at left)

• Corporate Gift-matching Opportunities (bottom, at left) m a j o r g i f t s

Donations spur Multiplying benefits by matching employee giving hoop dreams “It’s important that we help our community to improve the lives of others.”

Richard Peddie BComm ’70 has actively supported the university for decades. Donors give to make an probably earn more and “We recruit from the impact on people, projects have opportunities for a University of Windsor and When the Lancer Men’s and programs that they care better life than many people about 95 per cent of our basketball squad made the about deeply. Therefore, it in our community. It’s employees are Windsor playoffs this season, it was no surprise to Richard Peddie is especially gratifying to important that we help our alumni,” says Goggins. BComm ’70. individuals who work for community to improve the When employees agree to The president and CEO companies that will match lives of others,” pool and direct their gifts, of Maple Leaf Sports and their gift and multiply the KPMG matches the the results can be impressive. Entertainment, which includes impact of those dollars. donations of 17 of their There are 180 employers in the Toronto Raptors, Maple KPMG is one of those gift- Windsor employees, who the Windsor region who offer Leafs and the Air Canada matching companies. each give between $20 and to match gifts from their Centre, is the honorary “KPMG partners recognize $2,000 a year to the To employees to the University chair of the Full Court Press that the company has a Greater Heights campaign. of Windsor. Initiative for 2009. In 2004, social responsibility,” says Pat It is an annual total of For a complete list of Peddie launched the initiative Goggins, managing partner $20,000, pledged at $100,000 gift-matching firms, visit with his own $30,000 leadership gift. The goal is of the Windsor office. “We over five years, supporting www.uwindsor.ca/development to increase resources for try to instill that notion in projects and programs and select "Gift-Matching recruiting, academic awards our professional staff. They chosen by the employees. Opportunities." and alumni relations for the men’s basketball program to help win a national basketball championship by 2009. Supporting a diverse range of projects Just like their varsity teams, The Windsor Family Credit Scholarship, the Distinguished universities compete today on a higher level – for top students, Union has given generously Visitor program in Women’s to recruit and retain top to support a range of Studies, the University professors, and for support for projects and programs at Players’ Buy-a-Seat programs and facilities. the University of Windsor Campaign, Lancer Football Support from donors, during the To Greater and the Pan Am Games. primarily through major gifts, Heights campaign. Windsor Family Credit enables a university to make A $250,000-plus Union president and CEO strategic appointments such commitment was made to Marty Komsa has been as research chairs, create the Toldo Health Education an active supporter of the special professorships and Centre and the new stadium, University of Windsor and offer important scholarships. as well as the Environmental currently is chair of the Marty Komsa Gala, the Gail Rosenblum University Board of Governors. m a j o r g i f t s

Enduring commitment to business education

“Our focus is to provide a quality education so students can become strong contributors in the community.”

Brothers Edmond and Louis Odette

Brothers Edmond and Louis Odette have been among the most generous supporters of the University of Windsor. Their giving history spans decades and their generosity led to the business building that opened in 1990 being named the Odette Building.

Originally from Tilbury and now based in Toronto, the program to match donations for scholarships. Government industrialists are as well-known for their patronage of the and private funds combined to add $1.5-million to the Odette fine arts, in fact, as they are for their stalwart support of the School of Business Scholarships. University of Windsor. This past summer, the Odettes brought the School of Business More than a decade ago, the Odettes created an endowment a new idea. They purchased a house on Sunset Avenue, near for scholarships which attracted top students from across the centre of campus, and proceeded to redesign and renovate Ontario to the Odette School of Business. Around the same the house for use by the School as a key facility in its many time, they also donated a large collection of world-class partnership activities with the business and other external sculptures to the University of Windsor. These sculptures were communities. This house will provide the Odette School of installed in locations indoors and outdoors, greatly enhancing Business with a superb venue for such activities as student the attractiveness of the University of Windsor campus. leaders meetings to plan and coordinate initiatives, for This donation of sculptures led to further donations and meetings among students, faculty, and business leaders, and for eventually to the creation of the beautiful Odette Sculpture the hosting of expert panel discussions, for example. Park along the Windsor riverfront. Also in the '90s, the Odette The Odettes are working currently with the School of brothers created an endowment to establish the Odette Business to create a live stock market trading room, with Research Chair in Business, the first endowed chair at real-time information displayed and charted on high-tech the University of Windsor. screens, where students will be able to study and train in a This ongoing commitment to business education prompted real-life trading atmosphere. the university to rename the Faculty of Business Administration Excited about this development, Dean Allan Conway says as the Louis and Edmond Odette School of Business. the live trading room will enhance the student’s learning During the To Greater Heights campaign, the Odettes experience by allowing them to apply the knowledge they augmented their support for top students with gifts that gain in the classroom to real-world situations. added hundreds of thousands of dollars to their scholarship endowment. These gifts were doubled through the provincial Julie Holmes knows what she wants in life and isn’t afraid to go after it. So, this recent education grad appreciated the fact that annual giving funds have helped purchase equipment that helps removes barriers to the campus for special needs students. A n n ual g I F T S Driven by commitment to change

Annual Gifts are major, multi-year donations that enable the university to undertake or enhance long-term programs or projects, secure in the knowledge of its donors' ongoing commitment. Annual gifts play an important role in helping the University of Windsor to reach its strategic goals, as set out in To Greater Heights 2004-09, while also leveraging additional support from foundations, corporations and government.

Some recent examples include:

• The Women's Studies Distinguished Visitor Program (top, at left, Michele Landsberg – 2003 Distinguished Visitor)

• Scholarships and Bursaries

Total Number of Donors The University of Windsor experienced growth in the total number of donors during To Greater Heights Phase I (2003-2006). Not surprisingly, the university has one of the most involved alumni populations of any Canadian university, as well as an increasing corporate support base. Windsor alumni giving ranks third among comprehensive universities in Canada.

Alumni Friends and Non-Alumni (Individuals and Corporations) 15,000

12,000

9,000

6,000

3,000

2000/01 2001/02 2002/03 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06 A n n u a l G i f t s

Encore for Annual gift commitments boost momentum Excellence

Professor David Palmer sings the praises of personal donations.

Music Professor David Palmer, Tina Wilson, Jenne Wilson, Dina Van Roosmalen: three generations supporting Women’s Studies. well known for his enduring performances on the organ, is equally steadfast in his “My daughter and son have both attended the University commitment to supporting of Windsor. We feel it is appropriate for us to give so that music education. Professor Palmer gives to the others may receive the advantages that we have had.” School of Music Scholarship fund. His personal contributions Teacher Tina Wilson world in which every woman or scholarships make a real during To Greater Heights has appreciates the value of is free to act on her particular impact and are an important raised the fund by more than educating women about interests and talents. The part of daily life on campus. $7,500. women in what continues to Visitor program also creates They help maintain the high "I am proud of our program be a male-dominated culture. a forum where students, standard of education that is and quality of instruction we “My mother and I have faculty and the community critical to success. offer," he says. "I feel it is important to reward excellence, attended and enjoyed each can exchange ideas and “Commitments to annual and I think we all recognize of the Distinguished Visitor experiences with high-profile donations allow universities that students are under addresses,” says Wilson. “We Canadian women. to retain top professors, increasingly difficult financial have been happy to make a It was a proud and happy recruit top students, and pressure. it is important to commitment to help the visitor time for Van Roosmalen enhance our programs by ensure deserving students have program gain momentum and when her daughter became keeping the content and the opportunities to pursue their promote Women’s Studies.” the first in their family to instruction process top-notch desired program." Her mother, Dina Van go to university. and cutting-edge,” says Roosmalen, has given $20,000 “The scholarship I received University of Windsor Provost over multiple years in support was very important to us,” Neil Gold. “This support helps of the program. says Wilson. “Now, my us achieve milestones and Each fall, the Distinguished daughter and son have both opens new vistas for sharing Visitor in Women’s Studies attended the University and creating knowledge,” program has brought a of Windsor. We feel it is The boost in support over high-profile female leader appropriate for us to give so during Phase I of To Greater to Windsor for one week that others may receive the Heights meant a greater level to push the boundaries advantages that we have had.” of pride and achievement as a of conventional thinking, Annual gifts directed direct result of improvements challenge commonplace to specific programs, to programs and activities that assumptions, and to imagine a enhancement campaigns bolster reputation and profile.” A n n u a l G i f t s

A lesson in giving For decades, Dr. Roger Thibert Award from the Alumni was a prominent professor Association for his continued in Chemistry. His research work with students. contributions to the fight As much as they have given against kidney disease have of their time and energy, they been recognized worldwide. have also been generous with His students, however, knew financial resources. him as a mentor whose door Each year, the Thiberts remained open long after they contribute to an endowment had graduated. fund. Proceeds from the Dr. Audrey Thibert has endowment enable a senior been an active leader in student to attend a conference the university's Alumni to present a paper and Association, and a member of attend discussions. the Board of Governors. “This is an important part For their dedication to of the development of young serving students and the scientists,” says Roger. “It university, Audrey was can be a turning point, or given the Clark Award for an ignition point in a career, outstanding service and Roger, as they enter the broader the Excellence in Mentoring scientific community.” Drs. Roger and Audrey Thibert annually contribute to an endowment fund.

Enthusiasm for education She’s 72, but Bernie Doctor has taught nursing students shows no sign of losing her at Hotel Dieu Hospital and lifelong zest for education. in the university’s Home During the To Greater Economics department. Heights campaign, she She also taught high school pledged to establish the for 25 years. Felipe/Luisa C. Camello Trust, She has earned a master a $50,000 endowment which of education degree, will provide support for two certificates in special Filipino teachers to come to education and religious the University of Windsor for studies, studied nursing, professional development. and now music therapy. Doctor plans to build this Recently, she approached trust annually and to donate campus officials regarding a service in-kind as needed to partnership with the reinforce a link between University of the Philippines educators in Windsor and and the development of the Philippines. family holistic health centres. Woman of vision, Bernarda Camello-Doctor, with her biggest supporter, In April 2006, Doctor She notes that both of her retired Professor Tony Doctor. started the B. Cabebe-Camello sons did their pre-med Trust Fund for students. She undergrad degrees at plans to donate annually to Windsor, and her 15-year-old direct student support which, granddaughter is considering if unused, will go into the it: “I want her to come to permanent endowment. Windsor for pre-med too, it's Doctor, a former exchange perfect timing for her to enrol student from the Philippines, in the new medical school." The front of the class is where Concurrent Education student Jo Ann Iantosca wants to be. For many students though, the road to their career ambitions is sidetracked by lack of funds. Windsor has one of the best scholarship programs in Ontario due in no small part to the commitment of donors. S cholarships An investment in the future

Endowed Scholarships remove financial barriers to deserving students, and will continue to do so in perpetuity. Endowments are permanently restricted net assets that earn income to be awarded in accordance to donors’ restrictions. At the University of Windsor, scholarships and bursaries may be awarded after an endowed principal has a minimum value of $10,000.

Growth in Scholarship Endowment

Endowment Balance as of April 30, 2006 Estimated Endowment Balance $50 Million

$40 Million

$30 Million

$20 Million

$10 Million

2000/01 2001/02 2002/03 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06

Endowment Growth: Fundraising for Scholarships 2000/01 2001/02 2002/03 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06 Undesignated and General 518 6,345 2,390 2,629 204,879 14,860 Undergraduate 372,302 665,466 307,955 670,408 1,390,111 869,251 Graduate 16,856 8,411 16,540 329,575 133,277 513,064

Private Donations 389,676 680,222 326,885 1,002,613 1,728,267 1,397,175 Provincial Government Match 737,000 400,000 6,436,000

TOTAL $389,676 $680,222 $326,885 $1,739,613 $2,128,267 $7,833,175

Note: Funds are also raised for non-endowed scholarships, bursaries and awards; an estimated $411,905 was raised in 2005/06 for this purpose. s c h o l a r s h i p s

Memorial Made in Windsor scholarship is a lasting harmony

Nora Mae, Kevin and Denise Bowyer remember Raymond Bowyer with endowed scholarship.

Jazz pianist Raymond Bowyer played all the hot clubs around Windsor from the 1940s to the 1990s. In memory of that Clare and Anne Winterbottom passion for music, his son Kevin Bowyer BA ‘76 with his wife Denise, have created “I was very pleased On September 29, 2005, a have done well in business, team of committed volunteers then I think there’s a certain a scholarship that will keep when the university Raymond Bowyer's zeal alive. hosted An Anchor in the obligation to give both time Their original gift of $5,000 was established. Community, a fundraising and money, if possible.” was matched by the Over the years, I event that supported the Clare and Anne provincial government. University of Windsor, Winterbottom have long "When I was called during have supported its Windsor Regional Hospital been unabashed community the 2004 phonathon, I said I growth at every Foundation and St. Clair supporters and boosters. wanted to set up a scholarship College. Proceeds to the Fiercely private people, the for talented young people who opportunity.” university established the couple prefers to keep out need financial assistance to Clare and Anne Winterbottom of the limelight, working pursue music at the University of Windsor School of Music," (Endowed) Scholarship in behind the scenes on says Bowyer. Business, which will provide philanthropic endeavours. "Music is a language that three $1,000 scholarships to “We’ve been involved in transcends borders and deserving students every year fundraising efforts dating cultures. Like my father, often beginning in 2007. back to 1963 with the the people who play music “We’ve contributed in University of Windsor,” says are also good at other types three areas that resonate Anne. “When I first attended of communication and at with our interests and lives: university,” she explains, working in a team like an education, arts & culture, “there wasn’t a University orchestra. A music education and health care,” says Clare. of Windsor, just Assumption is a great education." “We have always been active College. Like everyone in Recently, the family has increased the endowment and on committees and boards the community, I was very are looking to others in the in Windsor over the years. pleased when the university community to do the same so For me, it just made good was finally established. Over that more students may pursue business sense to give back. the years, I have supported its their love for music. If one has the good fortune to growth at every opportunity.” s c h o l a r s h i p s

A gift of hope Legacy supports education in health care

May Doreen (Hughson) Beatty

May Doreen (Hughson) Beatty “It will be a left Windsor to learn to become a lasting gift that nurse at Sick Children’s Hospital in Toronto during the Depression. will support more An illness that damaged her research year heart valves put a stop to her studies, but her damaged heart after year.” would not deter her from helping others become doctors and nurses. The illness dogged her for Patti Dunlop: advancing support for breast cancer research. the rest of her life, yet Beatty achieved great success. Now, a legacy donation Patti Dunlop has lost seven raised close to a half million unit at London Regional from her estate has established friends to breast cancer. dollars, $300,000 of which Cancer Centre. financial awards for future One was well-known went to an endowment fund "We know that this doctors and nurses enrolled Windsor businesswoman that is providing the annual donation will advance in biology or nursing at the Gail Rosenblum. It was after scholarships to University of knowledge that will help University of Windsor. Two $100,000 endowments were Rosenblum’s passing that Windsor graduate students women for time to come, provided to the university – one Dunlop decided that she who are conducting breast and not just in Windsor or for biology, one for nursing wanted to do something… cancer research. London, but all over the – each matched by the something significant. “The opportunity to world," Dunlop said. "And Ontario government. “I am a professional event double our donation through it will be a lasting gift that The new May Doreen planner. I said to myself, if I the Ontario government will support more research (Hughson) Beatty Scholarships can organize conferences, I scholarship gift matching year after year.” are for senior students who can certainly organize a first- program made our decision The Gail Rosenblum have excelled in their studies, class golf event with a black- to fund graduate research Scholarships for breast demonstrate a financial need tie dinner, something totally scholarships all the more cancer research are among a and have an interest in studying different and new for this gratifying,” Dunlop said. rapidly growing number of women’s health. “My Aunt Doreen helped so city. The event would raise Other recipients of the Gail endowed scholarships at the many young people to go into money to fight this terrible Rosenblum fund included University of Windsor that careers in health care when she disease.” And that she did. Windsor Regional Cancer have been possible through was alive,” says Windsor Nursing In its three years, the Centre and the Windsor the generosity of alumni and Professor Linda Patrick. “She Casino Windsor Cares Gail Regional Hospital Digital friends who are commitment would be so happy to know that Rosenblum Memorial Breast Mammography Fund, as well to make a difference. she will be helping many more Cancer Golf Tournament as a breast cancer research for years to come.” For students like Heather Stewart, dreams of a career on the stage could be realized with the help of the exceptional facilities of the Jackman Dramatic Art Centre. P la n n ed g I V I n g A lasting contribution

Planned Giving, through a will, trust or insurance policy, can create a lasting memorial or tribute and have a positive impact on students and education for ages to come. The Legacy Circle, published each fall in the University of Windsor alumni magazine View, is a special group of alumni and friends who have made arrangements for a legacy gift.

Our growing Legacy Circle Legacy donations, usually made through wills and insurance plans, are directed by the donor following much care and consideration and often reflect a life of dedication to the University of Windsor. Thanks to all members of the Legacy Circle who have honoured this institution and its students with a planned gift.

§Anonymous *Mary Margaret Fuller Ian and Sandra McLeod *Ernest William James Mary Ayris Pasquale J. and Janet E. George A. McMahon Waddell *Caroline Margaret Bailey Galasso *Stewart Moore *Marie Mireille Lydia *Guy Ballard *Elizabeth H. Gillespie Austin Mousseau Whissell *May Doreen Beatty Janice O. Goldman Alan and Diana Orman *Robert Noel Whitehurst *Edith Margaret Bowlby *Marie Gott *Joseph Ozad *Jerry Clayton Williams *Lola E. Buckley Austin J. Gravelle *Michael L. Petras *Elizabeth Jane Williamson Bernard Leo Buhlman *Dorothy Gray *Lily Pillon Anne M. Winterbottom Kenneth Calmenson *Amanda I. Hanson *Joseph Fabian Pollard *A. Maud Woodall *Henry John Carmichael Howard J. Haskings *Norman Ramm *Hilda Woodall *William John Leonard Robert and Margaret Evelyn *Robert Spencer Rayson Sheila Wright Carter Hewitt *Gertrude Alice Rock *William McKay Wright *J. Robert Charette Graeme Hutchinson *Seymour Schott Michael and Phyllis Zin *Manley Chew Leo Anthony Innocente Douglas Schwegel *Anne Cristescu *Agnes Ireland Harry, Izzy and Sol Sigal (aka Anne Magyar) *Nadia Jarkowiec Jean Sonnenfeld *Eleanor J. Cruickshank *Lucie Erika Joseph John Stoiko § *Nellie Anne Dagger *Mervin M. Katzman *Bernice Stone Several individuals have Olga Delvecchio *William Kurry asked the university to remain *Clarice Fayil Tapson anonymous in donor listings. Bernarda C. Camello-Doctor *Helen Norma Laframboise Lynn Teahan * Deceased Robert and Bonnie Drago *Amrit Lall *Helen Margaret Tebbs Mary Louise Drake Susan C. Lester *William Tovinsky *Rachel Leary Drummond Paul J. Luit Robert J. Tschanz *Mary Catherine Evans *George F. Macdonald *Lady Deborah William *Harold Peter Fast *Norma Rose Macdonald Umeh Gerald and Miriam Freed *John Arthur Marsh Kenneth J. Van Meer *Abram David Froese Walter McGregor *Helen Isabel Vuckovich

The university publishes names when a will or policy has been made known to the office of University Advancement. Please call Amanda Gellman, vice-president University Advancement if you would like to be added to this list and invited to the annual Legacy Circle reception or to receive further information. p l anned giving

Giving back so others can do the same

A financial award made it Currently, more than easier for Kenneth Van Meer half the students at the to attend and graduate from University of Windsor receive the University of Windsor. financial assistance through Now the IT specialist with scholarships, bursaries or DaimlerChrysler Canada has loans. With increasing costs taken steps to ensure many for education and living away other students will have from home, students’ needs the same advantage. for financial support will Van Meer has created continue to grow as well. an endowed scholarship “A legacy gift is a good that supports University way to give back so that of Windsor students every others can benefit the way I semester. In addition, Van did,” says Van Meer. Meer is one of a rapidly “Legacy gifts are a growing number of alumni wonderful way to make an and friends who have impact now and long into included a legacy gift to the the future,” says Vice- University of Windsor as part President Advancement of their estate planning. Amanda Gellman. “For many The legacy gift will alumni and friends, legacy add significantly to the giving is an important part endowment, creating funds of estate planning.” annually to support many Although Van Meer’s more deserving and motivated university studies were students. At the University predominantly in computer of Windsor, legacy gifts science and business, he is a provide scholarships, support great supporter of the School teaching and research, and of Dramatic Art, purchasing maintain campus landmarks. three seats in Essex Hall Universities need annual Theatre in his and his parents’ growth in their endowment names. Proceeds will go Computer Science grad Kenneth Van Meer for scholarships because toward facility improvements. student enrolments continue to rise.

Geology founder took personal interest in students

Professor Peter Sonnenfeld, received the prestigious Clark debt to deal with these days. the founder of the University Award for her dedication to I am happy to know that of Windsor's geology social justice, has endowed students will remember his program, was widely a scholarship in memory devotion to the department, respected as one of the of her husband to assist and that students will receive world’s foremost experts on students in earth sciences. financial support for years salt deposits and salt mining. Mrs. Sonnenfeld has arranged and years to come.” He was equally admired for for the endowment to be the personal interest he took enhanced by her estate, in in his students. tribute to Peter's legacy. Former faculty member “Supporting students has in religious studies Jean always been important to us, Jean Sonnenfeld Sonnenfeld (MA ’72), who and students have so much p l anned giving

Supporting education, a lasting legacy Endurance test in fight against cancer

The Loaring Family

Early each fall, competitors from far and wide come to the south shore of Essex County to attempt to master the Loaring Triathlon. Biking, running and swimming, both novice and pros will test their metal in this grueling competition. It’s a fitting tribute to the woman the triathlon is LtoR: Professor Anna Gupta, Dean of Nursing Elaine Duffy and Louise Proctor being held to honour. Proceeds are given to the endowment for the Elena Loaring Memorial Fund “It's an honour to The Elizabeth H. Gillespie a decade in Windsor, she for Breast Cancer Research. help pass on this Memorial Scholarship supports spent two decades with the The fund, administered by the nursing students with an World Health Organization University of Windsor, provides commitment to interest in community nursing. in India, Egypt, Thailand, scholarships for graduate community to The Gillespie Memorial Sri Lanka and Burma. After students in Nursing and Science Scholarship was established in leaving WHO, she worked in whose work is contributing to today's and future 2003 with a donation from the Africa as a public health nurse understanding the nature of generations.” estate of Elizabeth Gillespie. in Malawi and Kenya, then and developing treatments Her sister, Louise Proctor, and went to Iran to help start a for the disease. Dean of Nursing Organizers Charlotte and Elaine Duffy the former dean of nursing Bachelor of Science degree James Loaring BSc ’82 chose and life-long friend, Professor program in Nursing there. to honour their mother Elena Anna Gupta, provided the The Gillespie bequest Loaring after her long battle terms for the endowment. The resulted in a $1 million with breast cancer ended two wanted to commemorate donation to the Faculty of in January 2004. a remarkable and selfless Nursing at the University The Loaring Triathlon is career in nursing, and to see of Windsor. The estate gift a shorter event than some that Gillespie’s passion for was $800,000: $600,000 to triathlons, and welcomes first- her calling is passed on for dedicate a new home for the timers, particularly cancer generations to come. faculty and $200,000 for survivors, and those who have Gillespie began her nursing scholarships, the latter of made it a goal to compete in an event such as this. studies in Toronto during the which was matched dollar- Donations may be mailed to: Depression, and returned to for-dollar by the provincial The Loaring Triathlon Memorial studies occasionally over two government. The Gillespie Fund, 881 County Road 50 E., decades, earning a master’s Memorial Scholarship Harrow, Ontario, Canada, degree from Columbia today provides four student N0R 1G1. Or visit www.loaring. University in 1965. Besides recipients with $5,000 com/loaring/triathlon.htm working in Ontario, including annually for up to four years. for more information. Jeff Flacks, incoming president of the University of Windsor Alumni Association Board, understands how important it is for alumni to support their alma mater by saying “yes” to giving – both as a volunteer and a donor. A n n ual calli n g pro g ra m Sharing pride and stirring memories

The University of Windsor annual calling program or “Phonathon” not only provides needed support to many campus programs and initiatives, it also helps us keep in touch with many of our alumni. Each fall, student, faculty, staff, and even deans call our grads between September and December, raising close to $500,000.

Answering the call

“Working the University of alumni if their professors are Windsor annual phonathon still teaching, and whether they is fun,” says fourth-year are still doing this or that.” accounting student Colleen “I find people like to give Scott. “That’s why I’ve done it to the area they attended,” all four years that I have been says Scott. “Each faculty has at the university. And if I can, a wish list with items like I’ll help out after I graduate.” new computers, improved Each fall, students, and some resources, lab upgrades, faculty and staff call 20,000 of building improvements and the university’s 89,000 alumni scholarships. That list makes during the phonathon over a it easy for alumni who want 10-week period. They ask for a to help today’s students. They gift, and they connect. know their contributions go Scott says she mostly calls right to priority projects that business grads. “I can tell the will be appreciated.”

Geographic Location of Active Alumni

U.S.A. Int'l Business student Colleen Scott looks forward to the "phonathon." 4.4% 4.4% Maritimes 0.5% AB, SK, QC, NV, MB YK, NWT Faculty and staff are not only 1.7% 0.6% donating to the university. British Many also volunteer to make Columbia calls during the phonathon. 1.6% Most, including Dean of Law Bruce Elman, enjoy the unique opportunity to renew acquaintances with alumni. Ontario “Law alumni know the 86.8% high cost of a law education, and generously support the Dean of Law Bruce Elman law school each year,” says at Phonathon Dean Elman. D o n o r L i s t

The commitments recognized Principals UofW Track & Field Alumni Club on the following pages $50,000 - $99,999 Dina Van Roosmalen represent cash donations Canadian Federation of University Windsor Essex Children's Aid Windsor Mold Inc. and pledges made from May Women (Windsor) Harold Remark and Frank Remark 1, 2002 to April 30, 2006. & Sons Ltd Leadership Circle A special thank you to all. Istituto Italiano Di Cultura $10,000- $19,999 Estate of Lucie Erika Joseph ABC Group Inc. Executors Manor Tool & Die Ltd. Linda Bertoldi and W. A. Bogart $2,000,000 + Omni Tool Ltd. The Brascan Foundation Ambassador Bridge Company/ Richard Peddie C. Lloyd Brown-John Canadian Transit Company The WB Family Foundation C.A.W. Canada E & G Odette Charitable Foundation Windsor Legion Track & Field Club Wing-Keung Cheung and P & L Odette Charitable Circle of Seven Foundation Benefactors Corus Entertainment Province of Ontario $20,000 - $49,999 David Cotter Ted Farron University of Windsor Students' Paul Alofs DriveMax 2002 Alliance and Organization of The Morris & Beverly Baker Falconbridge Limited Ted Farron takes the bull by the Part-Time University Students Foundation Ted Farron and Michelle Morand Fraser Berrill John Ferguson horns. He was an aggressive Founders Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP FCCP Ontario Education Foundation member of the organizing $1,000,000 - $1,999,999 Blonde & Little Interglobe The Ford Motor Company of committee to bring the Anonymous Financial Services Canada Limited Cassamarca Foundation Wayne and Purita Bristow Anne Forrest education of future doctors to Borden Ladner Gervais LLP Foyston, Gordon & Payne Inc. the Windsor community. Corporation of the County of Essex DaimlerChrysler Canada Inc. The Borden & Elliot Foundation Ronald Fritz He takes great pride in The Jackman Family Foundations Bernarda C. Camello-Doctor and General Motors of Canada Limited the accomplishments of the Jackman Foundation, 1964 Antonio Doctor Neil and Mary Gold and The Henry N.R. Jackman Canadian Association Patrick and Arlene Goggins Southwestern Ontario Education of Black Lawyers Greenspan, White Network (SWOMEN) and the Foundation The Toldo Foundation Canadian Tire (University Mall) James Haggarty groundwork SWOMEN laid CAW Local 200 Social Justice Fund Rosemary Halford for the University of Windsor Pillars CAW Local 444 John Hall and Heather Morgan Hall $500,000 - $999,999 The Chandisherry Foundation Kai Hildebrandt and facility for physician education Chippewas of Mnjikaning Susan Wendt-Hildebrandt Casino Windsor Limited through the Schulich School of First Nation Honda of Canada Manufacturing Corporation of the City of Windsor Michael J. Cummins Isomass Scientific Inc. Medicine at the University of Estate of Marie Gott Delta Wire & Manufacturing Co. Peter and Barbara Kuker Western Ontario. Estate of Elizabeth H. Gillespie The EJLB Foundation Thomas LaSorda Harry, Izzy and Sol Sigal (in Now, his pride and Estate of Mary Catherine Evans J. Douglas Lawson & memory of our parents enthusiasm is being directed at Frank J. Ewasyshyn Jeffrey Bissonnette Brucha and Eli and our E. Peter Farmer Shirley and James Linton rallying the community behind sisters Faye and Ruth) the building of the Windsor Friends UofW Invitational B/Ball The Learning Continuum Joyce Weingarden, Tournament Alistair MacLeod medical school complex. Paul Weingarden, Philip and Kirk Goodtrack Miller Thomson LLP “I gave to the Toldo Health Lesley Weingarden, Robert and The Gordon Foundation Mondo America Inc Education Centre and I will be Mary Weingarden Anthony Grassi Helen Moore giving to the medical school,” Harry Rosen Inc Nursing Society Builders Imperial Oil Charitable Foundation Ontario Power Generation says Farron. “A few short years $100,000 - $499,999 Ken Knapp Ford Sales Ltd. David Palmer ago they said it would be a Mary Ayris Camillo and Madeline La Civita Meg Peddie miracle to train doctors in Estate of Doreen Beatty Mary L. Lambros Thomas Peddie Freed Orman Families Windsor. Well, that miracle is John Simpson Doris Petras Charitable Foundation MEDA Limited Patrick Palmer happening, and as long as we Carl Glos McCarthy Tetrault Foundation Ross Paul and Jane Brindley all get behind it, the plan will Jerry Glos Mcmillan Binch Mendelsohn Frank Pizzimenti grow and we will have many Graham, Wilson & Green McTague Law Firm LLP Polonia Centre Barristers & Solicitors doctors graduating and Rowland and Margo Marshall Professional Engineers Green Shield Canada Midwest Precision Mould Ltd. Foundation for Education choosing to stay in Windsor Hallmark Technologies Inc. Olde Family Corporation Royal Canadian Legion #594 to set up their practice.” The Joan & Clifford Hatch Susan Olde Nancy Ross Charitable Foundation J. Mark O'Regan Rotary Club of Windsor KPMG Foundation Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP Rotary Club of Windsor-St.Clair Lonn Rudover Pinnacle Chrysler Byron and Carolyn Rourke Scotiabank R. Howard Webster Foundation Larry Ruskin Jean Sonnenfeld R.J. Cyr Co. Inc. Sceptre Investment Counsel Limited Universal Studios Canada Ltd. Reko International Group The Society of Management University of Windsor Ronald McDonald House Charities Accountants of Ontario Alumni Association Rose City Ford Sales Limited Social Science Society Estate of Ernest William James Saturn Tool & Die (Windsor) Inc. Stitt Feld Handy Group Waddell Siemens Automotive VDO Telus Business Solutions Windsor Family Credit Union Stonecroft & Partners William and Rochelle Tepperman Clare and Anne Winterbottom Helen Tebbs The J.P. Bickell Foundation Woodslee Credit Union Alice Techko Roger and Audrey Thibert D o n o r L i s t

Transition to Betterness Kel-Gor Limited President's Circle Tregaskiss Ltd. Nayaze Khan $2,500 - $4,999 Kenneth Van Meer Kiervin Family Foundation Aarssen Management Services Inc. Estate of Mrs. Whissle James Knister Elizabeth Abson Winclare Management Services Inc. Martin and Janis Komsa Susan Adam-Metzler Windsor/Essex County Real Robert Krivoshein Adine Builders Limited Estate Board Roland LaFramboise AIC Limited Windsor Factory Supply Limited Wai Lam Ameresco Canada Estate of Miss Hilda Woodall William Lam Lloyd Atkinson Jonathan Lee Sandra and Tony Aversa Chancellors' Circle Suzanne and Gerry Lesa Bret Austen $5,000 - $9,999 Lexis Nexis Canada BASF Canada 1394180 Ontario Limited Carol Libby Vincent Bassman 3M Canada Company Frank J. Liburdi Bayer Inc. 893003 Ontario Inc. Local 58 Benefit Fund William Baylis Admiral Apartments Robert MacIsaac Beach Bar and Grill Guy Allen Magna International Inc. Patricia Beale Mike Horrobin, BComm ’86 J. Brian Atkinson George Marshall Norbert Becker BMO Nesbitt Burns Lucia Matuk Stephen Bellringer BP Canada Energy Company Patrick McCarthy Gerald Berks Active Alumnus Mike Horrobin Bartel Machine & Welding McCarthy Tetrault Foundation J. Anthony and June Blair BComm ’86 is on campus nearly Bartlet & Richardes LLP McLean Budden David Bondy as often as some students. Philip Bezaire Media Street Productions Robert Bondy “I got a great education and The Birks Family Foundation Linda Menard-Watt and David Watt Roy Bristow Kevin Bowyer Mercer Human Resource Consulting John and Norma Brockenshire have great memories,” says the Estate of Caroline M. Bradley Michael and Margaret Mueller J. Maxwell Brownlie former chair of the Alumni Graham Brown Melvin and Rosalyn Muroff E. Gregory Butler Board of Directors and a Eleanor Burtch National Bank Financial J. David Butler current University Governor. CAW Local 200 The National Life Assurance Campus Coolers Inc Children's Aid Foundation Company of Canada Canadian Tire Horrobin donates to the CIBC Man Fai Ng Associate Store #199 endowment for accounting Jan Ciborowski and Lynda Corkum James Ngumba Canali Usa scholarships in the Odette School Coach Canada John Olafson Angela Capannelli-Bates of Business named for secretary Jenny Coco and Michael Visocchi Gary Oliver Cassels Brock & Blackwell LLP Confederation Homes Inc Kenneth Papich Conrad Chiarcos Sandi Berlasty, who “was at all Carole Curtis Lilian Papich Anna Clark our fundraiser bingos and was so Cypher Systems Group Inc. Peppers Bar & Grill W. Thomas Clark helpful to so many students.” DaimlerChrysler Financial Petretta Construction Inc. CMH Limited He also gives to increase the Services Canada Inc. Phillips, Hager & North Terrance Connoy Dana Canada Pratt & Whitney Canada Corp. Corby Distilleries Ltd. Tepperman Bursary, named in Judith Davey PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Crestvale Holdings Inc honour of the memory of the Deloitte & Touche LLP Steven Radovich Camillo D'Alimonte founder of the company where Frank and Mary DeMarco Raphael Partners LLP Datatel Scholars Foundation he is employed. “Mr. Tepperman Dennis DesRosiers Graham and Carol Reader DeGraw Automotive Group Cyril Drabinsk Stephen Richardson Gina Delicata and his family are big believers Gordon and Mary Louise Drake Richter Family Holdings Limited Guy DeMarco in education and supporting the Donna-Marie Eansor Rotary Club of Windsor – Roseland Jean DeMarco community.” Murray A. Elder Sean Sadler Carol Derbyshire Bruce and Nancy Elman William Sasso Peter Dobrich F & J Cheetham (Windsor) Limited Satie Seebaran Ducharme Fox Law Firm Dennis Fairall SFI Apparel Corporation (1996) Robert Duddy William and Anna Fisher Petra Sidon Patrick Dunn G. Caboto Club Lois Smedick Janice Elder Marion Ganley Sherianne Smith John Fancsy GenSet Resource Management Walter and Nanci Soderlund Fasken Martineau DuMoulin LLP Amanda & Mitch Gellman Michael and Doreen Solcz Donna Foley Martin Glos Harvey Strosberg Peter Franklyn Alan Gold Terano Properties Inc Freed Orman Families Geoffrey Graham Tim Hortons Advertising Fund Inc Charitable Foundation Mina Grossman-Ianni Lynn Tisdale Kathleen Gallagher The Guarantee Company Maryhelen Tso Sean Gallaway of North America Stefano Vagnini Michael Ganley Robert Gutwein WeirFoulds LLP Kris Geier Eric Harbottle and Merry D. Harper Milton Winberg Giffels Associates Limited John Harcarufka Windsor Machine & Stamping Ltd. Janice Goldman Hawk Plastics Windsor Poppy Fund Gowling Lafleur Henderson LLP Heatherdale Apartments Windsor Port Authority Great West Life Assurance Co. Hilton Windsor Windsor Regional Hospital Edward Greenspan Roger Hughes William and Jean Wright Greg Monforton and Partners Estate of Robert J. Humphrey David Wurfel Gurinder Grewal Jewish Community Endowment Xerox Canada Inc. Laura Gusba Fund of Windsor Yves Landry Foundation Michael Haddad Jewish Women International of Beatrice Zalev Thomas Halford Canada Michael and Phyllis Zin Harold Hands D o n o r L i s t

Hank Byrne Foundation Domenic Pizzimenti Stephen Adams Harold G. Fox Education Fund Post Meridiem Plastics Ltd. Philip Adamson Dennis and Judy-Lynn Hastings Proactive Ergonomic Concepts Addington Financial Corporation John Heffernan Quality Safety Systems Co. Advantage Engineering Margery Holman RTO of Ontario District 7 Affinity Response (2003) Inc. Michael Horrobin Razer's Edge Software Technology AGF Funds Inc. Hotel-Dieu Grace Hospital Patricia Rogers Edward and Eva Agnew Richard Householder Richard Rohmer Brigitte Ala Cecil Houston James Rondot Constantine Alexiou Michael Houston Roseland Kiwanis Club G. Michael Allen Human Kinetics Society Russell A. Farrow Limited James Allen IBM Canada Limited Scholarship America John Anderson IGB Automotive Schukra of North America Sandy Anderson Salvatore Impastato Charlene Senn W. David Angus Marica Janisse Christina Simmons Arbor Management Pierre Jraiche Jeffrey Slopen Peter Arison Helen Moore, BA ’73 Ferd Kalleitner Michael Steen Association of Black Law Enforcers Purna Kaloni Kenneth Stenlund Daniel Atkinson Amy Kapasi Allan Stitt Ellen Bachtold One of the university’s most Kaplan Educational Centres T.J. Watson Enterprises Adam Bain unique memorials is the David Kendrick Brian Taffinder Patricia Baldwin Stewart Moore Carolinian Jack Kiervin Keith Taylor Gordon Balkwill Garden near Leddy Library. George King The Boiler Inspection Barmish Inc. (Riviera) Kingsway Capital & Insurance Co. Patrick Barnard It’s no exaggeration to say Saulius Kizis The Ford Motor Company Mark Barnicutt Helen Moore BA ’73 created Richard Krysiak The Greater Windsor Ronald Barron the garden for her husband. Peter Kryworuk Community Foundation Isaac Barsky She dug and planted most of Kevin and Julie Laforet The Insolvency Institute of Canada Tanya Basok Leasenet Holdings Ltd The Molson Companies Limited Thomas Bass and it herself, and continues to James Ledger The Rotary Club of Chatham Lynne Sebele-Bass tend the native plants that Legal Aid Ontario The Woodbridge Group Robert Beaudoin attract song birds to the hub Lifestyle Family Fitness Thirsty Scholar Lamont BeGole Tzy-Ping Lin Torkin Manes Cohen Arbus LLP Alfred and Adele Beitler of campus with progressive LMI Technologies Inc. Cindy Tracey Bell Canada blooms from spring to fall. The Jaimie Loaring E. Bruce and Tina Tucker Dawn Benson garden was dedicated in 2002. Edward Lumley United Way/ Centraide Anita Berecz Stewart Moore is best Mackenzie Financial Services Inc. of Windsor-Essex County Bereskin & Parr Marilee Marcotte University of Windsor Bookstore Sandra Berlasty remembered as a professor Maxims Limited Partnership Michael Urban William Bernath and mentor, but many alumni Brian Mazer Loredana Vagnini John Bernik also remember that he called Warren McCann Rosemary Venne Mauro Berretta them annually during the Susan McDaniel and Rose Voyvodic Beta Sigma Phi Windsor Doug Wahlsten Ronald Wagenberg City Council phonathon. As a volunteer McDonald's Restaurants Lionel Walsh Bianchi Presta caller, he was a perennial of Canada Limited Duncan Walton Bichitra leader in total gifts raised. Walter McGregor Westmont Hospitality Group John Bisetto Stewart and Helen also Meloche Monnex Financial J. Brooke White Robert Bisnaire Services Inc. Betty Wilkinson Niharendu Biswas donated to create a bursary Money Smarts Christina Wilson Mansell Blair for social work students. Gregory Monforton Windsor Construction Association Michael Blakney Helen increased her donation Anna Moore Windsor Essex Metis J. Claude Blouin following Stewart’s passing, Michelle Morand Community Council Saul Bluestone Richard and Mary Moriarty Windsor Federation of Musicians BMO Financial Group and with matching funds from Jerome Morse Windsor Italian Professional & B'nai Brith Lodge 1011 the Ontario government, the Robert Moslosky Business Association Ehor Bobby endowment has been able to Mousseau DeLuca McPherson Windsor Regional Hospital Gordon Boggs provide bursaries of $1,000 Prince LLP Windsor-Detroit Tunnel Christopher Bondy and Mulvihill Wealth Management Duty Free Shop Inc. Sharman Sharkey-Bondy a year to five deserving Michael Murphy Gerri Wong Daniel Bondy students in Social Work. Muzzatti Holdings Ltd. Joyce Zuk and Terry Pearce Gabriella Bonn Nemak of Canada Corporation Larry Bookman Kamleh Nicola Governor's Circle Gerald Booth Donna Nielsen $1,000 - $2499 Deborah and John Boots Estate of Harry Nielsen 11:00 A.M. Coffee Club Matthew Borowiec Dora Nipp 1213441 Ontario Inc. Loris Boschin Nursing Society Class of 2002 1461635 Ontario Inc. Robert Boucher Brian O'Dwyer 680067 Ontario Limited Bowling Green State University OPGI Management LP Gregory Aarssen James Bowman OTA Education Foundation Inc. Harry Abbott William Braithwaite Ouellette's Musical Instruments ACCA Canada Michael Brieda Parkview Capital Partners Inc Accord Business Credit Inc. Donna Brode Anna Petrozzi Accucaps Industries Limited Brown Window Corporation Douglas Phillips Barry Adam Tammy Brown Pizzimenti Holdings Inc Carol Adams Ian and Mary Brownlie D o n o r L i s t

Clare Brunetta Creative Benefit Solutions Bruce Gadal Lisa Brush George Crowell Garantie Cie D'Assurance De Edwin Brust Cathy Crowley l'Amérique du Nord Clara Bryan Raymond Curran Eleanor Gardner Andrew and Elaine Buckstein Donato Dalimonte Robert Gaspar Robert Burge Jill Dame Michael Gavlak John Burnes Gary Daniels General Electric Canada Inc. Howard Burshtein Carol Darocy Arun Ghosh David Bussey Alex Davidson Robert Gibb David Butcher Bradford Davidson Giffels Associates Inc. (Michigan) Joseph Byrne Virginia Davies John Giffen C.E. Jamieson & Company Limited Michael Daypuk Calum Gillespie C.U.P.E. Local 1393 Dayus Register & Grille Martin and Dorit Girash Ercole Cacciavillani Joseph De Angelis Deborah Glatter Cadillac Fairview Michael De la Bastide Glen Jennings Barrister Corporation Limited Kelly Dean Global Revascularization Con Inc Tom and Denise Callaghan Michael Deans Glos Engineering Ltd. Wayne and Purita Bristow Louis Calsavara Patricia Deguire Pat Godwin W. Sheila Cameron Carl DeLuca Avrum Goldstein Canadian Italian Advocates Olga and Glen Delvecchio Gregory Goulin and Bonnie Patrick Two endowed scholarships for Organization Christina DeMarco Robert Govaerts graduate students in Electrical Canadian Tire (Leamington) John DeMarco Stephen Govette and Computer Engineering have Dante Capaldi Elaine Dennis Gordon Grace been created by graduate Wayne David Cape Design Systems Canada Limited Gravenhurst High School Cardiac Rehab Program Frances Devereux Letitia Graybiel Bristow BSc ’69. Janice Carmichael Veronica Didoszak Greater Essex County Elementary The Frederick G. & Doris B. Thomas and Barbara Carney Diners Club Teachers' Local Bristow Scholarship is named Richard Caron Stefanie Dittmar Lee Greater Windsor Home Builders for his parents. “My wife John Carron Domcast Metals Association James Carruthers Walter Donaldson Douglas Green Purita and I decided to create Paul Carson Janice Drakich Brian Greenspan a memorial scholarship using Carswell Paul Dubois W. Hedley Grieves money from my parents’ estate D. Rosemary Cassano Brian and Catherine Ducharme Jason Griffith Stanley Cassin Rollie Ducharme Roger and Lorraine Grondin after they died. Later, we created Giuseppe Castaldo Duke Energy Foundation John Guthrie and the second in our names, the Danny Castellan Patricia Dunlop Marie Fyfe-Guthrie F. Wayne & Purita C. Bristow Catlyn Environmental Services Inc Hendrik Dykhuizen William Hallett Scholarship,” says Bristow. CBC Bargaining Unit Dynamic Fund Foundation Hampton Inn & Suites Council of the CEP Rosemarie Eansor Francis Handy “We felt a scholarship is a CCH Canadian Limited Helen Ellis-Govette Forrest Hansen perpetual memorial.” Centerline (Windsor) Limited Engineering Week David Harris Bristow was able to create two Centre for Executive Education Margaret England Gisele Harrison scholarships by multiplying his Benjamin Chan Enwin Powerlines Harrison Pensa LLP Beverly Chapin-Hill EPG Technologies Inc. David Hasson donation through the matching Gerard Charette Essex District High School H. Clifford Hatch program of his employer, Paul Charko Essex Law Association Elizabeth Haugh DaimlerChrysler Canada. The Stephen and Barbara Cheifetz Essex-Kent Chartered Accountants Michael Havey company will match two-for-one Tak Kee Cheung Estate of A. William Eansor Michael and Nancy Hawkeswood Sing Chow William Everitt Catherine Heffernan employee donations under a CHUM Group Radio – Windsor Anthony Ezeife Renata Hejka certain minimum. By arranging Carlo Ciaramitaro Faces Roadhouse George Helleis for monthly payments within the Ralph Ciccia FAG Automotive Inc Harry R. Hendry minimum amount, Bristow was Carlo Cimetta Lillian Fairhurst Angela Henry Peter Clark Colleen Falls John and Anna Herhalt able to double the total amount Margaret Clarke Mary Fawdry Ray Hermiston matched by the employer. Coco Group of Companies Garnet Fenn James Higginson Cogeco Cable Solutions Sheldon and Miriam Finkelstein Higher Education Publications Inc. Mitchell Cohen First Television Productions Christine Hillman David Cohn Craig Fleisher Myron Hlynka Paul Cole Diana Fleming Jeffrey Hoffman Enio Coletti Kevin Flood Linda Hon Connor, Clark & Lunn Thomas Flood Honeywell Canada Financial Group Ford Powertrain Delmer Horan Connor, Clark & Lunn Foundation Engineering R&D Centre Philip Horn David Cooke Foresters Tyler Horricks Coppley Apparel Group Limited Douglas Fox Orville Houser Peter Cory Mary Fox Gary Howell William Coulthard Robert Fox William Howison Countryside Chrysler Dodge Ltd. Freedom Forum Leslie Howsam Paul Courey Freeds of Windsor HSBC Bank of Canada Rudi Covre Jack Freeman David Hubel Jack Craig Coleman Friedman Hugo Boss Licensing Inc. Pierrette Craig Giora Ron Frisch Ian Hull Crawford Adventist Academy Linda Fritz Human Kinetics Canada D o n o r L i s t

Human Resources Professionals Peter Lemon Ellen Moosberger Association of Windsor Charles Leonhardt Antonio Morga Thomas and Michelle Hunt Lerners LLP Marjorie Morgan Carrie Hunting Susan Lester Kathleen Moriarty John Huschilt Peter Lillico Sean Moriarty Paul Huschilt Linamar Corporation Eugene Moscicki Cindy Hutnik Robert Lindquist Mary Jane Mossman Ian D. Mckenzie Plumbing Peter Lingard Austin Mousseau & Gas Fitting Linwood Homes Mr. Sub Limited ICI Construction Mark Liptok Michael Mugan Suzan Ilcan Robert Little William Mugford Imperial Tobacco Ltd. Paul Liut Lori Multari Judith Inch Charlotte Loaring Stephen Murphy Invicta Financial Services Ltd Thomas Logan Brian Mutterback Irish Canadian Cultural Club Ginetta Lori-Riley Bulent Mutus of Windsor Bradley Lucier Nantais Sport Shop (1990) Ltd. Louie Mele William Irwin George MacDonald National Logistics Services Inc Italian Canadian Handicapable M. Gillian MacKay Margaret Nelligan Association W. Andrew MacKay Linden Nelson The Music Therapy Centre Gerald Jackson Hugh MacKenzie Peter Neubauer of the University of Windsor James R. Hoffa Memorial Paul Macklin Ernest Ng Scholarship Fund Kevin MacNaughton Nancy Nicholson School of Music recently Lea Janisse James Macri Nora Jean Nickson received $20,500 from Ronald Gordon Jarvis Diana Mady Kelly Barbara Niewitecka McDonald House Charities. Jaytex of Canada Limited Yuen Fan Mak Brian and Mary Jo Nolan The donation was presented Glorianna Jeun T. Craig Mallender Patricia Noonan JMP Engineering Inc. Maple Leaf Center Saul Nosanchuk by Louie Mele, president of Kevin Johnson Maple Leaf Foods Inc. Numage Trading Inc McDonalds Canada. This gift Michael Joschko Donna Marentette James O'Grady will be used to purchase two Jostens James Marsh John Ohler sets of Orff instruments, a Ed Jovanovski Brenda Marshall Brian O'Malley Greg Kanargelidis Martini Barile Marusic LLP Ontario Reg. Music Teachers stereo system, two camcorders James Kanasy Lori Marzinotto-Spyropoulos Association and two observation mirrors. George Karayannides Paul Mascarin Bobby Orr The equipment will be used Valerie Kasurak Griffith Maxwell Nora Osbaldeston in a music therapy room at the John Kaufman Mike Mayer Al Owen Allen Keele Perry Mayer P.Y.A. Importer Ltd. Hospice village where students David Kellenberger Rosa Mayer Denis Page will work with hundreds of Jay and Caterina Kellerman Margrette McCaffrey-Piche PAL Benefits Inc. children served by Windsor Linda Kennedy Daniel McConvey Panalpina Inc Regional Hospital each year. Anne Kenny Kathleen McCrone Michael and Irene Paraschak Fred Khoury William McDermott Victoria Paraschak Music therapy programs are Charles King Scott McDowall Paris Neckwear Limited designed to help manage pain, Owen Klein David McEwen Josephine Parisi improve mood and relieve William Klym Bruce and Mathilde McGarvey Michael Park stress for patients and Richard Kniaziew Sheila McGee John Parr Allan Knickle McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited Leslie Paterson family members. Frederick Knight Edward McGuire Dieter Paul Knights of Columbus Charities Inc Kevin McGuire Howard Pawley Thomas Knowlton Kenneth McInnis John Peddle Koskie & Minsky Mary McKeen Jeff Pellarin Nestor Kostyniuk McKenzie, Lake, Lawyers LLP Karyn Pellatt KPMG LLP Helen McMahon Pepsi Foundation Kroll Lindquist Avey Sharon McMahon Kathryn Pfaff Stephanie Krug Gary McMann James Pfafflin Calvin Kuehner J.Gerard McPhail Ronald Phaneuf Marvin Kurz David McWha Lynne Phillips Jennifer Kuta Karl Melinz Dale Philp La Gill Enterprises Inc Meridan Magnesium Products Phoenix Eastern Insurance Rita LaCivita Karen Metcalfe Brokers Inc Lakehead University Metro (Windsor) Enterprises Barry Pickford Frederick Larkin John Meyer Dathathry Pillay Lasalle Community Recreation Mihoren's Quick Lube Homer Plante Corporation & Automotive Centre M. Alexander Polimac Reza Lashkari Win Miller Polish Canadian Business & Anthony Lasorda Charles Mitchell Professional Association Dennis and Anne Lauzon Elizabeth Mitchell John and Marga Pomponio Roger Lauzon Hannah Mitchell Pardu Ponnapalli Lax O'Sullivan Scott LLP James Molnar Curtis Pope Mark Leach Linda Molnar Norman Presello Arthur Lee Russel Molot Professional Engineers of Ontario Karen Legate Moneris Solutions Progress Packaging Limited Mel Leiderman Calvin and Kim Moore Purple's Garage Restaurant Ltd. Peeter Leis Jack Moore Fred Quenneville D o n o r L i s t

Joseph Quinn Derrick Soong Michael Walker Roderick and Brigitte Quinney, George and Margaret Soteros Christopher Walsh Katherine Quinsey Aline Soules Jack Warmenhoven Richard Randazzo Patricia Soulliere Bernie Warren Diane Rawlings South Shore Volleyball Waterloo Law Association Micheline Rawlins Jerry Sovran James T. Watson Vivien Ray-Mailloux Special Machining Company Gwyneth Watts RBC Financial Group (Windsor) Limited Lynne Watts Thomas Reaume Margaret Squire William Weese Erika Rebello St. Thomas of Villanova Secondary Arthur and Madelyn Weingarden Registered Nursing Association Joseph and Nancy Stasko Fran Weinstein of Ontario State Farm Insurance Companies Gary Weir Paul Rennick Darcy Steele Sean Weir Aiden Renouf Andrea Steen William Wellington Dale Richardson Barbara Stein Wendy's Ontario Advertising Tobin Richardson John Stein Fund Inc Nicole Riggs Paul Stein Gary Westfall Touchdown Club President Brian Rintoul Shayne Stephens Bruce J. White Craig Mallender Riverview Steel Co. Ltd Edward Stewart John Whiteside Bryan Robb Michael Stinson Wilson, Dario & Associates Craig Mallender BComm ’82 Paul Roberts William Stoba David A. Wilson, FCA set records as an All Canadian Stephen Roberts Larry Stout Larry Wilson Rodan Enterprises David Strelchuk Windsor Aquatic Club running back for the University Suzanne Rodgers William Stubberfield Windsor Choristers Athletic Club of Windsor Lancers between Steven Rogin Wayne Summerville Windsor Curling Club 1977 and 1980. Richard Rohde Sun County AAA Minor Hockey Windsor Mold Group “This is all part of building Roman Metal Fabricating Ltd Association Windsor Textile Limited John Ropac Sun Life Financial Windsor Theatre Develop Corp. a successful football program Edward Rosenbaum Thomas Sutton Windsor University Retirees' at Windsor and making the Bernie Rosenblum Sutts, Strosberg LLP Association varsity experience better for the Kevin Ross Frank Sweet Windsor Volunteers for Literacy athletes,” says Mallender. “I was Katherine Roth Cynthia Swift Woodbridge Foam Corporation Royal Canadian Legion A-1 George Szczepski Jane Wright happy to have the opportunity Royal Canadian Legion Zone A-1 Brian Taylor Lloyd Wright to get involved.” Vince Ruggirello Eric Taylor Sheila Wright The program was introduced S. Funtig & Associates Inc. Paul Taylor Andrew Wysiekierski last fall and, to date, 33 athletes SAE Supermileage TD Friends of the Environment Charlene M. Yates Samuel W. Stedman Foundation Foundation Shawn Yates have been “adopted.” Mary Anne Sanderson Lynn Teahan Martha Young The goal is 84, the entire Andrew Sanfilippo Allan Techko John Yuan Lancer football squad. Tony Sauro Nelly Tedesco Carl and Vicky Zalev Donors may adopt an athlete Saxon Manufacturing The Canadian Salt Company Ltd. Zentil Property Management Inc Joseph Sbrocca The Canadian Stage Company Moses Znaimer for $300 to $1,000 a year. Scepter Industries Ltd. The Essex Terminal Railway Bernice Zub The gift goes to cover costs Mike Schmidt Company of practice gear and other Marianne Scholes Theatre Alive Inc equipment that athletes need, Michael Scime Mary Louise Thibert Alan Sears Donovan and Barbara Thomas but are not covered by the Stuart and Suzanne Selby Marlene Thomas Athletics and Recreational Robert Sellars Nicola Thomas Services budget. Sertoma Club Stephen Thomas Richard Shaban Donald Thomson Michael Shalhoub Richard Thrasher Sham, Olaf Audrey Timoll Brendan Shanahan Mark Tims Sharman Bondy Donald Towsley Rahul Shastri Tim Traynor Raymond Shaw Donald Tregenza Stuart Shaw Rhys Trenhaile Donna Shebib Tri County Optimist Club Thank you also to the James Shreve of Chatham more than 11,000 Marilyn Shupak Allan Trothen supporters who Katherine Simon Mark Trudell Sky Investment Counsel Inc. William Trudell contributed in the Jordan Smart University of Windsor $1–$999 range for James Smellie Faculty Association your generosity and Alison Smiley Linda Urquhart commitment to the Dawn Smith Uxvalley Farms Limited University of Windsor's Duncan Smith Vengrowth Asset Management Inc To Greater Heights Kevin Smith Rudolph Vezer campaign. Meredith Smye Allan Vinni William and Eleanor Snelgrove Bonnie Vogel Walter Soderlund W.E.T. Automotive Systems William Somerville David Waites Published by the Vice-President's Office University Advancement University of Windsor 400 Huron Church Road, Windsor, Ontario, Canada N9B 3P4 519-253-3000 Ext. 3229 • www.uwindsor.ca/advancement