trinityTRINITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE fall 2014

Meet Mayo Moran, our new Provost

Plus: Trinity One turns 10, and the Donor Report provost’smessage

And So We Begin Greetings from your new Provost

It brings me great pleasure to be writing this message, my supported generations of students in their learning, acting as first as Trinity’s new Provost. steward, interpreter, guide and mentor. On behalf of all those By the time you read this our campus will be abuzz with who know and love her, I’d like to offer my thanks and best activity; fall is always an incredibly busy and exciting time. wishes for her next chapter. Linda will be missed by many. In many ways, I feel I am a kindred spirit with our first-year I am looking forward to so many events in the months students, many of whom, like me, now call the Trinity campus ahead—in the near term, the Book Sale is an annual highlight. home; all of whom I am certain will someday feel that Trinity is Being a lifelong lover of literature, I am truly at home in a space their home no matter where their post-College days take them. That sense of devotion to Trinity, that deep love that you feel for your alma mater, is perhaps the strongest impression I have “That sense of devotion to Trinity, of the College so far. During my first few weeks on the job I have that deep love that you feel for your made it a priority to meet as many people as possible, to under- alma mater, is perhaps the strongest stand everything I can about Trinity. I have learned a great deal about this place—its history, its programs, its inner workings— impression I have of the College so far.” but what has moved me the most is the incredible loyalty of Trinity’s people—alumni, students and staff alike. filled to the rafters with beautiful books. I look forward to I have had the pleasure of connecting with many Trinity “ringing the bell” to start the sale—and to seeing you there (but alumni, who I believe are a very special group of people. You are please, don’t come between me and a prized first-edition). generous not only with your time and resources, but also with In January, I will be teaching a fourth-year Trinity Ethics, your ideas about how to ensure that Trinity remains as vital, valu- Society and Law course called “Ten Cases That Changed the able and relevant a place for future generations as it was for you. World.” Teaching is in my blood, and I am enjoying develop- And of course, our students are a unique breed as well—top ing a course that will allow me to also bring some of my back- achievers among their peers, brimming with ideas, and burst- ground as a lawyer and law professor to the table. I look forward ing with enthusiasm. For me, being around this kind of energy to many provocative discussions! is a constant source of joy. Coming from U of T Law, I have been Trinity’s next-door The staff here are fabulous. There is a small but mighty team neighbour for many years and have enjoyed being part of the that keeps Trinity humming each and every day, maintaining shared U of T community. But now that I am officially a part of not only our physical spaces but also our interface with those the Trinity family, I’d like to express my gratitude to all of you for

outside the College’s walls. These people have been so genuinely such a warm welcome. It is an honour to call this College home. A ndy King Photogra p hy: welcoming that they made me feel at home right away. We are also fortunate to have an incredible board of directors—people whose counsel has already been invaluable to me. Many of our staff members have been here for decades, mak- ing them incredible assets to Trinity. One such person is Trinity Librarian Linda Corman, who I’m sad to say will be retiring at Mayo Moran the end of 2014. Linda joined the Trinity team in 1980 and has Provost

2 trinity alumni magazine trinityfall 2014 Volume 51 Number 2

Features 8 Dawn of a new era On September 3, 2014, Mayo Moran was officially welcomed as Trinity’s 15th Provost at the College’s annual Matriculation ceremony. For the self-described lover of British writers and British history, the steeped-in-tradition event was Thank “a wonderfully warm welcome.” By Jennifer Matthews 12 Trinity One turns 10 you Your support is helping to provide a world- class experience for the next generation of Trinity grads 2013-2014 Trinity College donor report

The College’s popular program celebrates a milestone with a new leader, two additional study streams, and a growing legacy of well-rounded graduates By Cynthia Macdonald

17 Donor report

Published by the Trinity College Office of If you do not wish to receive the magazine or Development and Alumni Affairs wish only to receive it electronically, 6 Hoskin Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, M5S 1H8 please contact us. Departments Phone: 416-978-2651; Fax: 416-971-3193 E-mail: [email protected] Editor: Jennifer Matthews www.trinity.utoronto.ca Managing Editor: Jill Rooksby 4 N ota 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: Daniel Ehrenworth Trinity College complies with the Ontario Freedom Charitable Registration: 119269751RR0001 28 Class notes 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 31 Calendar or sell our mailing list. [email protected]

Fall 2014 3 notabene dispatches from Campus

The Massed Band of The Canadian Armed Forces performed for thousands at Varsity Stadium hy: N i c olett Ja k a bs Photogra p hy: Thousands moved by First World War commemorative event

On July 31, more than 5,000 veterans, members of the Trinity Centre for Contemporary International History and organizer of the event, community and members of the public assembled at Varsity Stadium “The incredible turnout showed that many Torontonians are not only for a ceremony that acknowledged the centenary of the outbreak aware of the anniversary of the outbreak of the First World War but have of the First World War. The commemoration, which was generously a sense of the war’s importance in the history of the city, Canada, and supported by RBC Weath Management and several other sponsors, the world, and are eager to learn more about it.” featured regimental bands, military honour guards and speeches by Margaret MacMillan, Warden of St. Antony’s College and a Professor of Sponsored by: International History at the University of Oxford, and General Thomas J. Lawson, Chief of the Defence Staff for the Canadian Forces. Says Jack Cunningham, Program Coordinator at The Bill Graham

4 trinity alumni magazine New mini-lift strikes a balance Reunion 2014 between enhanced accessibility More than 400 alumni turned out for Spring Reunion in late May, and heritage preservation to share memories, renew friendships, meet our new Provost, and discuss plans for the future of their beloved campus. Mark your Thanks to the generous donations of students calendars for Reunion 2015: May 29-31. and alumni, the construction of a new mini-lift has been completed at Trinity. The lift is located in the Divinity Common Room and leads up to Strachan Hall, improving accessibility for Trin- ity staff, students and visitors. With a platform that is three feet wide and five feet long, the lift’s dimensions are perfect for a wheelchair and an attendant, making it more user-friendly than a simple stair-lift. Trinity Building Manager Tim Connelly says that, although the installation was challenging at times, it was decidedly worthwhile. “There are challenges every time you begin a project inside an historic building,” says Con- nelly. “We used state-of-the-art equipment and consulted an architect throughout the process. This project was really about improving acces- sibility while going to great lengths to ensure the equipment matched the building. It looks like it’s always been there.” Alana Silverman, Executive Director of Development and Alumni Affairs at Trinity, says that both student and alumni support have been vital to the realization of the mini- lift project. Through the Student Capital Campaign Committee, Trinity students invested $75,000 in the mini-lift. That donation was in addition to the $25,000 donated by the class of ’92 to kick off the project, and the nearly $10,000 that was donated by the class of ’64 through Reunion 2014. A handful of other indi- vidual donations from alumni also made the mini-lift possible. “This project went from being a ‘92 initiative to a College one, which is so exciting,” says Virginia Priscus, ‘92 class rep. “We are proud to have B D S Studio s c hey, Bee G ary Photogra p hy: launched this major change, and are so grateful to everyone who contributed to this project.”

Fall 2014 5 notabene Dispatches from campus

Archives construction spurs eco and accessibility initiatives

The Trinity archives project continues to progress. Preliminary tions—will also include proper temperature and humidity controls in architectural drawings have been created for reconstructed archives order to better preserve Trinity’s historical objects. The sensitive materi- that will expand and relocate much-needed archival storage space, als housed in the archives require both heating and cooling throughout provide a designated reading room for researchers, and establish new the entire year and Trinity is exploring an energy-efficient method of exhibit space to showcase Trinity’s treasures. temperature control through a geothermal heat pump. This fall, pilot In an effort to finalize the architectural drawings, mock-ups of the holes will be drilled 500 feet below the front lawn of the archives and display space are currently being developed. The gallery area will the ground will be sampled to ensure that conditions will support the house four beautiful, large cases that will display a variety of exhibits pump, which will transfer heat to and from the ground. of pieces from Trinity’s archives or the College’s other collections (one Also in the interest of resource preservation, a tank will be exhibit will be permanent while two exhibits will curated by the archi- installed below the ground just south of the archives to collect vist and the other by guest student curators). Trinity staff and students rainwater. The tank will collect water and funnel it to a storage area, can look forward to seeing prized possessions like vintage Trinity blaz- where it will be reserved for irrigation use in Trinity’s gardening, less- ers and cardigans on display, as well as the “John Strachan papers,” ening Trinity’s demand for city water. a series of writings by John Strachan that include everything from love Transforming accessibility for the building, a new elevator is currently letters to a copy of a prickly letter to an irritated Thomas Jefferson. being designed to serve the lower level and ground level of the archives “Boxes have been piled two-deep on top of shelves for some time now, as well as Seeley Hall. “We’re adding an elevator to a building that which is definitely not the ideal way to store archived material,” says wasn’t necessarily designed for it, so there’s been a huge effort made to Sylvia Lassam, Trinity Rolph-Bell Archivist. ensure the project will be structurally sound,” says Tim Connelly, Trinity The new archival space—which is being entirely funded by dona- Building Manager.

Left to right: Charles A. Baillie ’62, Provost Mayo Moran and Chancellor William C. Graham ’61

Matriculation Convocation: A special year for this Trinity tradition On September 3, 2014, at the annual Trinity College Matric- ulation Convocation, Professor Mayo Moran was installed as the 15th Provost of Trinity Col- lege. At the same ceremony, A. Charles Baillie ’62 was granted a Doctor of Sacred Letters

(honoris causa). N adalina Pe j i c Photogra p hy:

6 trinity alumni magazine The Friends of the Library Trinity College

39 annual book sale Oct. 23–27, 2014

$5 admission on Thursday; free all other days

Organized into more than 100 categories Trinity College, 6 Hoskin Avenue, Seeley Hall and the Board Room Large collection of rare books on the second floor Many books in mint condition

For sale hours or more information, Stock replenished daily please call 416-978-6750; e-mail [email protected]; Sale proceeds support the or visit www.trinity.utoronto.ca/booksale John W. Graham Library

cash • cheque • debitcard • Amex • Mastercard • Visa 8 trinity alumni magazine On September 3, 2014, Mayo Moran was officially welcomed as Trinity’s 15th Provost at the College’s annual Matriculation ceremony. For the self- described lover of British writers and British history, the steeped-in-tradition event was “a wonderfully warm welcome.” Trinity editor Jennifer Matthews sat down with Provost Moran and learned more about her love of art, her quest for the perfect French fry, and her excitement about her new role.

JM: How was Matriculation? MM: What an experience! To be perfectly honest, I had to do a little homework to understand what “matriculation” meant in the Trinity context. I loved the fact that it is a formal beginning for our first-year students, and that I shared my formal beginning as Provost with them. It was a magical night.

JM: What has your learning curve been like so far? MM: Trinity is a unique place. It’s been fascinating learning about the many tra- ditions that are treasured by students and alumni. I’ve also been so impressed by Trinity’s staff. This is a small but mighty team, some of whom have been here for decades. They’ve all been so welcoming and eager to help. It’s incredibly important to me to fully understand Trinity and its people. In the end, I believe this place is the sum of the people who have been here.

JM: How would you describe your leadership style? MM: Highly personal. For me it’s all about strong personal connections—I wouldn’t have taken this job otherwise. In my first few weeks at Trinity I made a point of meeting as many people as possible, and I was so impressed by the depth of feeling Trinity’s staff, students and alumni have for this place, and their willing- ness to share their ideas and help in any way they can.

By Jennifer Matthews Photography by Daniel Ehrenworth

Fall 2014 9 JM: How do you feel about living on JM: A lot of your work has centred on dence. It was a formative period in my campus? Is it weird stepping out of your social justice issues—your involvement life. I remember going to the Louvre, the home and—literally—into your office? with the implementation of the Residen- Rodin, the Tate in London, the theatre. MM: I love it. I’m a very gregarious person. tial Schools Settlement, and your role We all read voraciously—Tolstoy, Dick- I love entertaining, and I really enjoy the as lead reviewer of the Accessibility for ens, Dostoyevsky—sharing and discuss- students. Being fully immersed, as it were, Ontarians with Disabilities Act, for exam- ing the same books. Around that time in my role has been terrific so far. Having ple. Where does that interest come from? I also remember reading Fern Hill by said that, the Lodge does have a fair bit of MM: It probably goes back to my first role Dylan Thomas—I could hardly breathe, privacy in terms of its physical setup, and I as a secondary school teacher in Prince it was so beautiful. think the students also respect that. Alfie, George, B.C. Many of my students were my dachshund, is loving all the attention. Aboriginal, and their parents were deal- JM: How do art and literature fit into ing with the trauma of being residential your life now as a busy working mother? JM: Didn’t you actually set up a “bring school survivors. There was a great deal of MM: To be honest, I feel a bit like an your dog” program at U of T Law? poverty as well. The struggles I witnessed empty nester already as my son, Aidan, MM: Yes—we called them “doggie days.” made me that much more passionate has chosen to spend his last year of I would bring Alfie in, and a lot of staff about doing what I could to make a dif- high school at Trinity College School in members and students would bring in ference for those kids, as an educator and Port Hope. At least I still get to see him their dogs, too. It was part of a much later, using the law. on weekends and sometimes at soccer larger program to help students man- My mother [social activist and author games! We haven’t yet figured out where age their stress before exams and in life Bridget Moran] was also a huge force in he will go next year. But the arts are also generally. There’s so much pressure and shaping the person I am today. She was things that Aidan and I like to share—we I believe animals—and exercise—can be an intellectual being who brought her went to see King Lear at Stratford this therapeutic. So students could come in, humanity and compassion to everything summer and really enjoyed it. sign out a dog, and head out for a walk she did. She started out as a young immi- My free time is precious, so when I do on campus. It was a big hit. Trinity is very grant from Ireland, went to a one room read I gravitate to the classics. I’m a huge dog-friendly and Alfie has already made school in Saskatchewan and ended up fan of Henry James, Edith Wharton, Jane many friends. Particularly given how winning the Gold Medal in English and Austen, and George Eliot—Middlemarch many students are away from home for Philosophy at U of T. She had a number is one of my all-time favourites. And art the first time, I am thinking about how to of careers, including social worker and is an important part of our lives as well. do something similar at the College. author—in fact, she won the Lieutenant My partner, Stuart Payne, loves art and is Governor’s medal for historical writing, very knowledgeable about contemporary among other awards. She was a cham- art. We’re having a lot of fun selecting art @trinprov @MayoMoran pion for the underprivileged, and she for the Lodge. Sylvia [Lassam, Trinity’s wanted my sister, my two brothers and Rolph-Bell Archivist] has been fantastic me to experience as much of the world in helping us to find pieces. We will high- as possible. light as much as we can of Trinity’s art collection, along with some of our own JM: Do any experiences with your mother pieces by Harold Klunder, Tony Scher- in particular stand out? man, Patricia Delaney and Don Russell. MM: When I was in high school—grade We also want to showcase contemporary 12—my mother took me and my sister Canadian painters—some from the U of Roseanne to Europe for four months. We T collection where Heather Pigat [Collec-

“My most popular Tweet so far as Provost is the photo I spent time in Paris, London and Dublin, tions Manager at the U of T Art Centre] is posted of Alfie, my dachshund, on the Lodge front steps!” keeping up with school by correspon- also just wonderful. Trinity represents the

L.L.M, Associate Dean, Appointed Dean, and James Taught high school University of S.J.D., Faculty of Law, Marshall Tory Professor of Law, Prince George, B.C. Michigan U of T U of T Faculty of Law, U of T Career at a Glance B.A. and B.Ed, L.L.B, Articled, Tory Tory Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, Published Rethinking University of McGill DesLauriers & Faculty of Law, Faculty of Law, the Reasonable Person British Columbia University Binnington U of T U of T (Oxford University Press)

10 trinity alumni magazine very best of this country and we want the from my kitchen window I can watch the Up Close & Personal art we choose to reflect that in its balance construction of the new Jackman Law Hip wader: “I love anything outdoors of modernity and tradition. Building. It’s exciting to be able to see and active. Lately I’m learning to the project progress and to know what fly-fish!” an incredible difference that new build- What’s your sign? “Gemini—I’m a little ing will make to the Faculty of Law. Fun- bit all over the place.” draising for that project and for other Parlez-vous: Francais, functionally but things like the Asper Centre for Consti- imperfectly tutional Rights gave me a strong sense Achilles heel: “I’m a worrier.” of the importance of the support of our Current read: “Flush, A Biography alumni and friends. Trinity’s strong tra- by Virginia Woolf. It’s a biography of dition of alumni generosity has enabled Elizabeth Barrett Browning’s cocker us to offer outstanding programs and has spaniel—no kidding—and quite enter- Looking dapper with partner Stuart Payne at the Toronto taining.” Tweed Ride, a fun, social charity event that takes place enhanced student support that would annually around the world. otherwise not be possible. I’ve already Order reigns: “I like things in their spoken to a lot of Trinity’s donors— place. I might be just a little OCD JM: You’ve said you were hoping to con- many of them alumni—and I can feel about it.” tinue teaching in your new role at Trin- their loyalty and their understanding Salty or sweet? “Always salty. And ity. Do you have any definite plans on of the difference that their generosity preferably with potato—probably owing that front? makes. They are keen to support Trinity to my Irish roots.” MM: I do. Starting in January, I’m going in any way they can. The perfect French fry: “This is a to be teaching a fourth-year course in personal quest. La Société in Yorkville the Trinity One Ethics, Society and Law JM: What role do you think alumni play makes some great ones, served with Program called “10 Cases That Changed in Trinity’s present and future? garlic aioli—and they’re only a short the World.” I’m building this course from MM: Our alumni are so outstanding— walk from campus.” the ground up and in addition to doing one of the real glories of Trinity. They are Not-so-hidden talent: “I love to cook. research, I’ve been polling colleagues and incredible contributors in their careers One of my specialties is a roast chicken students on what they consider landmark and in their communities, and they have dinner with Pommes Anna and Tarte court cases that really changed things a deep love for Trinity. Alumni, staff Tatin for dessert—a far cry from when I going forward—Brown v. Board of Educa- and students are all keen to create more spent a sum- tion, and the Nuremberg Trials, for exam- opportunities for connection across the mer cooking for ple. I wanted to do something that says generations. I’m thinking about how to tree planters in who I am, and I’m really excited about this create moments that will give alumni Northern B.C.” offering. It starts in January 2015, which is a chance to meet each other and create Most proud of: great as it gives me time to get settled in the bonds with current students who are, “My son.” Provost role first. of course, so eager to hear about what Mayo with her son, Take it Aidan Cunningham people have done since leaving Trinity. outside: “I JM: You raised more than $54 million What’s become very clear to me is how like running—not far and not fast. And as Dean of the U of T Law School, some excited our current and former students walking, and biking, and skiing. I love of which will fund the construction of are about Trinity’s future, and how keen to be outdoors as much as possible.” a beautiful new space for the school. In they are to play a role in shaping it. I love Musical family: “Aidan is an accom- your view, what role does fundraising connecting people and building those plished musician—he plays piano play for Trinity? connections for Trinity is something I’m beautifully and is also a serious drum- MM: I think it’s quite incredible that very excited to do. mer. Stuart loves music and is in and out of a band. I used to play piano and flute and am considering buying a Appointed Chair, Ministry Received YWCA Appointed Provost and piano so I can play more.” of the Attorney General Women of Vice-Chancellor, Anti-SLAPP Advisory Panel Distinction award Trinity College Carpe diem: “I’m not a bucket list person. I lost my mother, my father and my youngest brother in the span of six Appointed Chair, Independent Appointed lead reviewer Published “The role of reparative justice years. It taught me not to hold off on Assessment Process Oversight of Ontario’s Accessibility in responding to the legacy of Indian Committee (implementation of the for Ontarians with Residential Schools,” U of T Law Journal, things. I jump in when I travel, and I Indian Residential Schools Agreement) Disabilities Act Vol. 64 No. 4, Sept. 2014. try hard not to miss an opportunity.”

Fall 2014 11 Trinity One turns

Trinity’s popular program celebrates a milestone with a new leader, two additional study streams, and a growing legacy of well-rounded graduates

By Cynthia Macdonald Photography by jeff kirk

Historian and former Trinity Provost Margaret MacMillan ’66 Here, the two undergraduate seminars in each given “study is an expert on the causes and outcomes of war. But she fondly stream” are small: with a maximum of 25 first and some second- recalls the early days of teaching in a program where disputes year students, everyone gets to know their peers—and everyone were designed to be much less combative. is called on to participate. Under the instruction of top-quality “In Trinity One, we were very keen to stress that it’s perfectly professors, Trinity One students probe and debate the most all right to have strong disagreements,” she recalls, “but you must pressing questions of the day. They’re introduced to an impres- do it courteously and back up your arguments.” sive array of guest speakers, and exposed to numerous cultural To this day, passionate and engaged discussion is still the hall- activities around Toronto. mark of the Margaret MacMillan Trinity One Program, which It’s the very essence of a thoroughly active learning experience. celebrates its 10th anniversary this year. “We had so many things to say that our profs always had to jump

12 trinity alumni magazine in and regulate the discussion,” recalls third-year student Madeleine them to talk about some pretty serious issues at a first-year Chin-Yee. “There was a lot of passion. That’s definitely a good thing!” level,” Duncan says. MacMillan recalls heated debates about the Trinity One was actually the University of Toronto’s second Middle East and Bosnia in the International Relations courses small-group program, following one offered by Victoria Univer- she taught, while Duncan began a program-wide initative that sity. “From the outset, we had more applications than we could gave students the opportunity to “interview big-name guest accept,” recalls Derek Allen ’69, who was Dean of Arts at the time speakers, and have their interviews published online.” of Trinity One’s inception. “We can’t be complacent, however, Speakers have included Bob Rae, Adrienne Clarkson ’60, Bill because now every U of T college has a ‘One’ program, so first-year Graham ’61, Michael Ignatieff ’69, and many others. The oppor- students have more choices.” tunity to connect over lunchtime talks with such luminaries is a So what sets Trinity’s program apart from the others? First, there rare treat. “It gives students a chance to talk to people who are out are the study streams themselves. Trinity One began with two: in the world doing big things,” says Duncan. He also cites Trinity International Relations and Ethics. These were pro- grams for which the College was already well-known. “Partly for the sake of thematic linkages, we wanted to have a curriculum that was connected to our pro- “They are engaged, intelligent and grams of study,” says Allen. energetic, and there is often a synergy In the 2011-2012 school year, the Public Policy stream was added. And this year will see the begin- as they push each other, bringing out ning of two significant life science programs: the Anne Steacy Biomedical Health Stream, and the the best in each other Anne Steacy Health Science and Society Stream. and themselves.” First-year student Marim Barghash is eager to embark on a career in medical research, and sees “the One” program as a perfect option for her. “It will provide One’s informal debates, trivia me with practical knowledge and information in my preferred matches, and expeditions to field,” she says, citing the small class setting as a significant fac- documentary films and cul- tor in her choice. tural events as being especially “Teaching these students is a true delight—one of the most “cohort-building.” rewarding experiences of my teaching career,” says Trinity One Massive classes are a by- instuctor Joy Fitzgibbon ’95, who has taught a course in global product of economic real- governance (part of the International Relations stream) for the ity, so funding is critical in past few years. “They are engaged, intelligent and energetic, and order to supply the College’s there is often a synergy as they push each other, bringing out the brightest students with the best in each other and themselves.” specialized personal atten- Though a political scientist, Fitzgibbon’s work is well-suited to tion offered by Trinity One. Trinity One’s interdisciplinary aims; in addition to her work in Fortunately, the program has International Relations, she’s scheduled to teach a course called benefited hugely from the support of donors who understand The Politics of Global Health (part of the Health and Society the need for this type of learning. Stream) in the fall of 2015. Early in the program, Trinity One benefited from a $1-million Chin-Yee’s academic journey is a perfect illustration of this. gift from Peter and Melanie Munk, naming the program in Mac- While in the Public Policy stream, she became captivated by Millan’s honour. A $4-million gift from Raymond Pryke ’57 then Canadian history, writers such as Simone de Beauvoir, and one made it possible for a permanent chair to teach in the program seminar’s “focus on ethical dilemmas in modern public policy.” and oversee its growth and development (more on page 14). And Accordingly, she’s now finishing off her arts degree with two dif- this year, Anne Steacy ’76 provided the $1.5 million necessary to ferent majors: History as well as Ethics, Society and Law. She launch the program’s science streams (more on page 14). applauds the way Trinity One’s memorable discussions encour- “The discussion-based learning approach of Trinity One aged her to embrace all fields of thought: “other courses might teaches students that we learn in relationship—from listening to have been more strict, sticking just to the textbooks.” and responding respectfully to each other,” says Fitzgibbon. “Our Perhaps more than any other “One” program at U of T, Trin- close-knit community helps to compensate for the large, some- ity One is focused on academic rigour, says John Duncan, the times impersonal feel of a big university like U of T.” program’s former Interim Director. Prospective students not Trinity One is unique, connecting undergraduates to the out- only have stellar high school averages, but are asked to write side world—and to each other—in a way that will surely last well an essay on a topic relevant to their intended stream. “We ask beyond the first 10 years of its remarkable life.

Fall 2014 13 Trinity One turns engaging both sides of the brain How my life-changing experience inspired my Trinity One legacy

By Anne Steacy

In June 2014, Anne Steacy ’76 donated $1.5 million to Trinity to ated from the faculty of Divinity at Trinity in 1899. He initi- establish two new streams in the Margaret MacMillan Trinity One ated the Canadian chaplaincy service in Europe during the First program: The Anne Steacy Biomedical Health Stream, and the Anne World War, and in a Synod rhyming couplet from 1935 he was Steacy Health Science and Society Stream. She also created the Anne described thus: “Steacy! Gentle soul of love /Works on earth, but Steacy Program in Science Writing, and has committed to ensuring lives above.” Kind of transcendent. His artefacts and papers rest a trust of $4 million to support the programs indefinitely. In the first- in the Trinity archives now. person account that follows, Steacy shares the very personal journey I was born in Ottawa and attended a bilingual convent there for that led to the creation of her legacy. seven years. But I felt that Toronto was my home, having spent seven years in boarding school at Havergal College, from which One could say I was hatched as a hybrid of the real and the ethe- I graduated as an Ontario Scholar in 1972. I fell in love with the real. But it took me almost 60 years and five brain surgeries to architecture and the quad as soon as I passed through the portals appreciate that privilege. of Trinity. Plus, I did have a family connection there. I grew up in a science-weighted family, with the good fortune of My presumed destiny was to be the first of the fifth generation having two parents, Mary and Hal, who were geologists, as well as at McGill University and live in the residence where my mother, my grandfather and great-grandfather and generations of uncles maternal grandmother and two generations of aunts had stayed. on my mother’s side who were metallurgists. Pretty grounded. Failing that, I could follow my father’s example and go to Queen’s. I dropped science at the end of Grade 10. Help! I wanted continuity, but not scrutiny. My other grandfather, the kind, spiritual R.H. Steacy, gradu- So, vaguely trailing in the late R.H.’s footsteps, I attended

welcome back, Kessler Trinity alumnus takes up Pryke Chair to lead the Trinity

One program into its second decade by Cynthia Macdonald

Not so long ago, Michael Kessler ’02 was ity of another Trinity College graduate—Ray- a Trinity student. Now he’s returning to his mond Pryke ’51, who helped to ensure the alma mater—as a distinguished professor long-term growth and development of the who will represent, direct and help develop program through a generous gift in 2010. the Margaret MacMillan Trinity One Program. Pryke’s investment in Trinity One resulted All of this is possible thanks to the generos- in the creation of the Raymond Pryke Chair hy: Je ff k ir Photogra p hy:

14 trinity alumni magazine Trinity and graduated in 1976 with an honours degree in Eng- lish. English? Even my little brother was at that time setting out to become an engineer. I chose to study English because I was a good storyteller. Using my imagination to create fantasies and discover surpris- ing links invigorated me, much like science writing did more than 30 years later. Both of my grandmothers were linguists and their love of languages also connected me to larger, deeper worlds of expression. Following my breakout English degree at my semi-breakout university, I tapped along at many newspaper and magazine posts and eventually became science writer at Maclean's between 1986 and 1990. I found science writing fascinating and calming. The 15-year-old who had eschewed science was now learning the basics of astronomy from U of T department head Dr. Robert Garrison in order to cover in as much depth as possible Ian Shel- ton’s Supernova discovery in Chile. She was also being taught the fundamentals of particle physics in less than a day by U of T’s Dr. Robert Orr, so that she could write as accurately as possible about cold fusion and supercolliders. She was thrilled! Years flew by. In 2011, I was diagnosed with metastatic melanoma. I had an emergency craniotomy—an operation during which a piece of the skull is removed to allow excision of a tumour, then replaced with the aid of titanium clips. The abundant realms of space and imagination informing my writing and art meta- morphosed into the study of something the size of a prune and its deep-rooted cellular structure. It stunned me into begin- ning to think about my legacy. In the emergency department of Toronto Western Hospital, it whispered to me and my partner to get married. I am now the proud wife of the most wonderful, “I want to give people the loyal, tender cartoonist on the planet, Brian Gable. Brian and I set up a fund at the University Health Network pleasure and satisfaction (UHN) to support specifically the research of one of the neuro- of engaging both sides of the surgeons who saved my life, Dr. Gelareh Zadeh (since named hy: W illia m Mei j er Photogra p hy: one of the top three trailblazers in her field in North America brain at the same time.”

in the Margaret MacMillan Program, a role graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 2002. experience of first-year students.” focused on providing long-term leadership for “From a young age,” says the Toronto native, It’s worth noting that Kessler’s research Trinity One. Kessler, who specializes in politi- “I was very interested in the basic question has focused on Immanuel Kant, a towering cal philosophy and the philosophy of law, was of what makes something right or wrong.” figure in modern philosophy whose border- recently appointed as the program’s Raymond After Trinity, Kessler completed a PhD at crossing influence over political, moral and Pryke Chair. “No other foundational program on Harvard University. For the past three years, scientific thought jibes perfectly with Trin- campus has a full-time academic chair dedi- he served as Director of Undergraduate Stud- ity One’s longstanding practice of bringing cated to running it,” says John Duncan, who ies and Lecturer in the University of Pitts- disciplines together. “Michael Kessler’s recently completed his term as the program’s burgh’s philosophy department. “The exciting breadth of interest and experience will form Interim Director. “He’ll co-ordinate all aspects, thing for me is that I’m coming back to a place the perfect complement to the increasingly and bring direction and focus to the program.” that I called home for a long time,” he says. wide-ranging aims of Trinity One,” says Pro- Kessler’s lifelong fascination with phi- “But I’m also coming back with an opportu- vost Mayo Moran. losophy was fed at Trinity, from which he nity to make a difference in the educational con’t on page 16

Fall 2014 15 Trinity One appalling writing and presentation skills with regard to science turns research in publications and at conferences Brian and I began conferring with other experts about what could be done. Our goal was not just to fill a gap, but to found a stellar initiative. In a discussion with Dr. Michael Ratcliffe, then Trinity’s Interim “Using my imagination to create Provost, in September 2013, I had a sudden moment of clarity: fantasies and discover I want to give people the pleasure and satisfaction of engaging both sides of the brain at the same time. That is my definition of surprising links invigorated science writing. And that was the birth of the Anne Steacy Pro- gram in Science Writing. The two new Trinity One streams, in me, much like science writing did biomedical health, and health science and society, were perfect more than 30 years later.” for rounding out the legacy I wanted to create. I think the spirit of my father was manifesting itself that after- noon. He had the remarkable capability of retaining vast quan- tities of information and simplifying it to its basic elements. He and Associate Professor of Neurosurgery at U of T, where she was able to communicate difficult constructs and to walk around graduated in 2006. In the past few months she has received three inside them, taking great interest in what he found and then mak- prestigious awards. Another member of her ground-and mind- ing elegantly formulated observations. My father’s interests and breaking team is Dr. Paul Kongkham, also a U of T grad). personality reached from the very grounded in his geological The fund is ongoing. So is the cancer. pursuits—serious, rigorous and analytical—to the stars—creative, In November 2013, I had a second craniotomy. Since then whimsical, and spiritual. And he coloured his universe with magic: I have had three stereotactic radiosurgeries, wherein a halo of a passionate amateur magician whose sleight of hand was legend- radiation beams is focussed to zap an emerging brain tumour. ary, he was also a cartoonist for three publications until he died. Every three months I have an MRI of my brain to search for new There is a complex mineral named in honour of my magical tumours and every nine months, a CT scan to see if any have father. Called Steacyite, it is a radioactive cruciform twinned-crys- insidiously invaded my body. tal silicate—part of the most interesting, complicated class of min- It is my and Dr. Zadeh’s hope that a cross-pollination between erals, a class often called “a window into the universe.” my UHN and Trinity legacies will continue through research and I believe that the avid students at Trinity are poised to take cus- publication. Handing on the torch of learning has been an exam- tody of the exploration of new and exciting frontiers from the world ple set by both sides of my family. My mother and generations of of science. Through these additions to the Trinity curriculum, I am her family left bequests to McGill. My father set up a bursary at truly delighted to assist in that exploration and in the development Queen’s. Now the ball has bounced to Trinity. of these scientists’ ability to communicate their visionary sightings I had always intended to include Trinity in my will. I to the world. approached the College in February 2013 with an indistinct idea of how to accomplish something special and unusual with my For more information on creating your legacy at Trinity, please contact legacy. Based on my conversations with Dr. Zadeh about the Meredith Meads ([email protected]; 416-946-7371).

welcome back, Kessler con’t was a huge asset,” he says. “The great thing sler has so far spent his career asking. He As a professor in the Public Policy stream, about offering Trinity One in the context of a sees Trinity One as a perfect place to find the Kessler’s mission is twofold: “It’s important to large research university is that you really do get answers. “It’s an exciting way to start a job: to give students a close experience with the kind the best of both worlds: a small-class experi- go into a program that’s already succeeding, of academic rigour that’s going to be expected ence, but also a world-class research facility.” but with the goal of making it even better.” of them,” he says, “but also to give them a With ethics, international relations, public “Raymond Pryke’s investment in Trinity setting in a first-year seminar in which they policy and science all represented within the One’s future has played—and continues to can make mistakes, and it will be just fine.” program now, Kessler says it’s possible that play—a key role in the incredible success of Small classes are best for this, of course— other streams may yet come on board once our flagship academic program,” says Provost but Kessler says such classes work best within the new ones have been firmly established. Moran. “It’s wonderful to see how much the the context of a large-scale institution. “At U of What makes a good citizen—and what program has grown in its first decade, and T, I was able to take courses with a wide range makes a just society? These are among the exciting to imagine the possibilities for the of people, so for me the size of the university most pressing questions that Michael Kes- next 10 years.”

16 trinity alumni magazine Thank you Your support is helping to provide a world- class experience for the next generation of Trinity grads 2013-2014 Trinity College donor report

Students share what a Trinity education means to them + Find out how your dollars are making a difference 2013 2014 Trinity College donor report

Wes Scott Joseph W. Foster Mastercard Affinity Card Leadership Donors Gary P. Selke Hugh R. Furneaux – UTAA The following list recognizes donors who cumulatively Helen Elizabeth Shaw John F. Futhey St. Thomas’s Church, gave $1,000 or more between May 2013 and April 2014 Barbara Shum & Manos Heather V. Gibson Toronto to support Trinity College. It includes gifts to the Trinity Vourkoutiotis Julie Frances Gilmour Sonja Sinclair Robert & Janet Gouinlock $1,000 - $2,499 Fund, Reunion class gifts, and gifts in-kind. Bill & Sarah VanderBurgh Terry & Ruth Grier Anonymous (10) John & Anne Witt William B. & Patricia Harris G. David Adamson Yvonne Young Andre Hidi Mary S. Aduckiewicz $100,000 + William B. Hanna The Hope Charitable Stanley Y. Ho Susan Ainley Anonymous (1) Michael G. Ignatieff Foundation Ernest Howard Paul H. Ambrose Norman Fraser Judith Ransom St. George’s on-the-Hill- Evan Howard & Cynthia Jim Andersen & Michelle William & Catherine Michael & Sheila Royce Church Crysler Marion Graham William & Meredith William B.G. Humphries Jamie & Patsy Anderson Raymond S.G. Pryke Saunderson $2,500 - $4,999 Elizabeth Kilbourn-Mackie Hugh Anson-Cartwright Anne E.H. Steacy Paul G. Stanwood Anonymous (1) John J. Kirton James Appleyard The Friends of the Trinity Gordon E. Webb Ann & Duncan Abraham John Kloppenborg Carolyn Archibald College Library Ernst & Young Derek Allen David J. & Patricia James & Penny Arthur Students of Trinity College RBC Foundation Edward & Jocelyn McKnight Philip Arthur Scotiabank Group Badovinac Jane McMyn Reinhart J. Aulinger $25,000 - $99,999 Bruce & Alyson Barnett- John W. Morden Michael C. Bailey Mohammad Al Zaibak $5,000 - $9,999 Cowan Andy Orchard Walter M. Bowen & Lisa Guy & Sandra Upjohn Anonymous (1) John A. Beament Michael G. Peers Balfour Bowen Jack Whiteside Winston Ang David & Debby Beatty Michael J.H. Ratcliffe Catherine Barley The William and Nona Marilyn & Charles Baillie John N. & Miranda Birch Flavia C. Redelmeier John & Susan Barton Heaslip Foundation George & Martha Roderick Brinckman Kathryn & David Douglas A. Bean Butterfield David Bronskill Richardson Nicholas Beck & Brigita $15,000 - $24,999 Michael Church Michael & Patricia Peter Rozee & Francesca Gravitis John & Margaret Catto Margaret E. Cockshutt Bronskill Patterson Margaret H. Bedell George A. Fierheller Graham B.R. Collis Patricia Carr Bruckmann Blair Seaborn Michael & Bonnie David & Mary (Bosworth) William J. Corcoran Shirley Byrne George O. Shepherd Bedford-Jones Neelands Mary Louise Dickson Craig Thorburn & Cynthia Patricia J.S. (Hand) J. David Bell Jessica Shelley John & Mary Goodwin Caron Thorburn Simpson Keith Bell Gordon Watson Robert P. Hutchison & John Carruthers & Peggy Sisley Alexandra Bezeredi Michael H. Wilson Carolyn Kearns S. Mendes de Franca John E. & Gayle Marian Binkley Florence Margaret John B. Lawson Charles S. Churcher Smallbridge Ann Birch Thompson Charitable E.R.S. McLaughlin Adrienne Clarkson Philip R.L. Somerville Terry A. Bisset Foundation Winsor & Ruth Ann Pepall N. Thomas Conyers Suzanne Sousan Mona H. Blair Bandeen The Henry White John H. & Catherine F. John D. Cuddy Beth & Graham Taylor Keith E. Boast Kinnear Foundation Phillips Alexander & Ann Dalzell Keith E. Townley James Booth & Mary-Lynn Christine J. Prudham Michael de Pencier G. Vins Fulton $10,000 - $14,999 Donald M. Ross D.P. Mary Eliot Stephen M. Waddams Bruce W. Bowden James C. Baillie Gary William Ross Johanne Ferguson Joanna C. Wilson Cynthia Bracewell Jalynn H. Bennett Hilary Pearson & Michael Mary Finlay Community Foundation Helen Pepall Bradfield Miranda Davies John Sabia J.E. Fordyce of Ottawa Carolyn & Robert Buchan

18 trinity alumni magazine Deceased individuals Individuals listed contributed $100 or more from May 1, 2013 to April 30, 2014 Andrea M. Budgey Kerslake Janice Seger Lambert Donald R. Cameron Simon Kingsley Robert W. Showman John & Lynn Clappison David H.W. Kirkwood Alana Silverman & Dani Stephen R. Clarke & Madeline Koch Frodis Elizabeth Black Naomi Kirkwood Kuhn Rory A.P. Sinclair Anne M. Cobban J. Bruce Langstaff Catherine L. Singer Lorenzo Coceani Alan D. Latta Indra Skuja-Grislis alana Penny J. Cole Douglas I.F. Lawson Derek A. Smith Silverman Charlie & Jane Collis Margaret Lawson Reta C. Smith Executive Director, Patricia A. Commins Brett Ledger Stephen & Jane Smith Development and Clive H.J. Coombs John D. (Jack) Leitch Chris Snyder Alumni Affairs Chip Coombs George & Leanne Lewis William P. Somers Patricia R. Cordingley Mary M.B.D. Lewis Michael P.S. Spearing Brian & Linda Corman Vicki & Patrick Little Robert A. Spencer Martin Cosgrave Peter M. Little Jeanne Stark-Slyfield Graham Cotter David C.W. Macdonald Ted Stephenson Janet Curry Dorothy Macdonald R.D. Roy Stewart Elsie A. Del Bianco George A. Mackie J. Warren Stoddart Frank & S. Sunny Dicum Norris B. MacPhadyen W. Mark L. Strang Peter & Jane Dobell Timothy C. Marc Rosemary Sullivan Alison Durkin Christopher J. Matthews John & Helen Swinden Albert P. Fell Robert B. & Susan Burton & Judith Tait Ian & Nancy Forsyth Matthews Almos Tassonyi & Maureen Robin Fraser & Mary Ellen Joan McCallum Simpson Partners in Hebb Andrew E.C. McFarlane George S. Taylor Brian D. Freeland Ivan & Harriet McFarlane Hunter E. Thompson Virginia Froman & Michael Nicholas P. McHaffie Ron B. Thomson Trinity’s future Wenban Michael & Jeryn McKeown David O. Tinker David Gawley Karen McRae L. Douglas Todgham Jack Gibbons Margaret A. Meynell Martha J. Tory Over the past year, Trinity’s alumni and friends have Jane D. Godbehere Alexander O. Miller Ann E. Tottenham provided incredible support for their College, raising John Godfrey David N. Mitchell David & Diana Trent over $4.3 million and making possible a range of criti- Kevin Goldthorp & Diane Donald E. Moggridge M. Ansley Tucker Mendes de Franca David T.C. & Joan Moore Robert J. Tweedy cal initiatives from new academic programs to physical Marylo Graham Theodore F. Morris Robert Vineberg improvements to our campus. Michael & Nancy Graham Brian H. Morrison C. Ann Wainwright A particular thank-you goes out to the many donors Anne Greaves Alan & Flo Morson Hugh D. Wainwright Thomas M. Greene Barbara M.H. Murray David James Walker who entrust us to channel their gifts where they are William N. Greer James B. Musgrove Kathleen G. Ward needed most. As the stewards of your donations, we see Bruce D. Griffith David A. Nicol Wesley Wark every day not only where your support is needed, but also G.T. (Tom) Gunn Gerald R. Noble Daniel J.L. Waterston Alice L. Haigh David & Kathleen Oakden Andrew M. Watson the impact your gifts make. It is our privilege to be able to Peter & Susan Hand William K. Orr J. Frederick W. Weatherill work with you to help you give back to Trinity in ways that Michael J. Hare M. Andrew & J.K. Patricia Wendy Weaver benefit the College and its current and future students. Christopher Harris & Mary Padmos Forbes West & Jeannette Shenstone Robert & Dorothea Painter Harris Each year your generous gifts remind us how impor- William B. & Patricia Harris John S. Park William Westfall tant the College is to you. Our students often express Campbell R. Harvey Young Park John D. Whittall how touched they are that the Trinity family provides Derek C. Hayes R. Brian Parker Donald and Gloria Wiebe Joan B. Hayes Donald & Gwynneth G. Ronald Williams direct support in the form of student awards and helps John A. Heddle Parkinson Stephen Dale Williamson fund a wide range of programs and activities that Douglas C. Heighington Peter R. Paterson Thomas & Elizabeth Wilson impact daily life while attending the College. Frank H. Herbert Barbara Perrone Ann C. Wilton John Hickman Thomas Rahilly & Jean Bruce Winter During Reunion and at events throughout the year Marty Hilliard Fraser David & Carol Wishart where we have the opportunity to come together, a Elspeth Hogg Allan G. Raymond Diana Wong highlight is the sharing of stories and memories that Aaron Hong D. Anthony Raymond Miriam E. Young Ruth E. Hood Robert & Margaret Reid Janet & Bill Young pass from one generation to the next. These are the John G.M. Hooper Constance F. Ristic R.I. Algie Medicine experiences that connect us to one another and prepare Peter H. Howden Andrew M. Robinson Professional Corporation our students for life beyond the classroom. Our hope is Susan Huggard Ian & Nancy Robinson AllianceBernstein Janet C. Hunter Helen Protopapas Robson Anglican Foundation that the warm embrace of the College will engage them Martin & Judith Hunter Richard H. Sadleir of Canada as alumni, and that their interest in the College will be E. Margaret Hutchison A. Edward Safarian Dow Chemical Company sustained for many decades. Frederic L.R. (Eric) Edward & Louise Foundation Jackman Saunders Hydro One From all of us who are working behind the scenes to Maruja Jackman Roger M. Savory Jackman Foundation maintain those intangible qualities that make Trinity a Jeremy & Stephanie Arthur & Susan Scace Manulife Financial lifelong home for so many, and to help build a future Johnston Nancy E. Scott The Samuel W. Stedman Paul I. Kennedy Geoffrey B. Seaborn Foundation for Trinity on the world stage, thank you. We couldn’t hy: Je ff k ir Photogra p hy: Lawrence & Barbara John D. Seagram Talisman Energy Inc. do it without you.

Fall 2014 19 Alumni Contributions The following list recognizes individual alumni who The Salterrae Society made contributions of $1000 or more between May 2013 and April 2014. Leadership donors who made cumulative annual gifts of $1,000 or more are in bold. The following list recognizes donors who have made lifetime 1940 William G. Anderson cumulative gifts of $100,000 or more. James George John C. Bothwell Margaret E. Cockshutt Anonymous (6) Thomas Rahilly & Jean Fraser 1941 K.H. Michael Creal Colin S. Lazier Wesley E. Crowle Ann & Duncan Abraham Flavia C. Redelmeier James G. Eayrs Mohammad Al Zaibak Loretta Rogers 1942 J.S. Farquharson Derek Allen Donald M. Ross Margaret Agar Barbara N. Gory E. Margaret Hutchison David C. Higginbotham Marilyn & Charles Baillie Gary William Ross Joan (Franks) Macdonald John W. Hilborn James C. Baillie Michael & Sheila Elizabeth Rooke Shirley K. Hulbert James Balsillie Royce Elizabeth Kilbourn-Mackie 1943 John B. Lawson Ruth M. (Rolph) Bell William & Meredith John D. (Jack) Leitch Jocelyn Lazier Jalynn H. Bennett Saunderson William A.E. Sheppard E.R.S. McLaughlin John C. Bonnycastle Wes Scott Sonja Sinclair Mary K. McPherson E. Ronald Niblett John & Margaret Catto Arthur & Susan Scace 1944 Carol Pollen Adrienne Clarkson Victor M. Seabrook Margaret H. Bedell Flavia C. Redelmeier Margaret E. Cockshutt Jessica Shelley Margaret W. Darte Peter H.H. Ridout Theodore F. Morris Mary Louise Riley Donald W. Cockburn Patricia J.S. (Hand) Simpson M. Vivian L. Ritenburg M. Louise Saunders William J. Corcoran Stephen & Jane Smith M. Elizabeth Tugman Douglas S. Scott Miranda Davies Colleen Stanley M. Elizabeth Waterston Gloria Sheard Jane Coyne Welch George O. Shepherd Pamela Osler Delworth Anne E.H. Steacy Susan E.B. Simonsen Peter & Jane Dobell Mary B. Stedman 1945 Peter B. Stuart George A. Fierheller Martha J. Tory David H.W. Kirkwood Patricia E. Sutherland Elizabeth B. Leon Audrey S. Tobias Margaret & Jim Fleck Nicola Tory Blair Seaborn Mary-Ethel Weatherseed J.E. Fordyce William I.M. Turner Jr. Jessica Shelley Robin Fraser & Mary Ellen Guy & Sandra Upjohn 1949 1946 John A. Beament Hebb Bill & Sarah VanderBurgh Anne M. Burt Mary (Reade) Bryson Norman Fraser Deborah Vernon Nancy L. Byers Nancy E. Bunt John & Mary Goodwin William Waters Graham Cotter Donald W. Clark Joan Hodgson Marian Cobban William & Catherine Jack Whiteside Edward A. Lowry Peter C. Dobell Graham Colin C. Williams Douglas C. Matthews Joyce P. Donald Marylo Graham Michael H. Wilson Phyllis (Anderson) Roger S. Eaton Pringle C. Elizabeth Eayrs Douglas & Ruth Grant Jessie Ball duPont Fund Flora C. Renaud Robert Greene Mary B. & Graham Hallward J.P. Bickell Foundation V. Donald Rosser Michael K. Hicks William B. & Patricia Harris Cosma International Group of Magna Archibald F. Edward Huycke Sheppard Naomi Kirkwood Kuhn Josephine Heath International Inc. Ann Spence Beth Lech William B.G. Humphries The Friends of the Robert G. Spence Joan McCallum Frederic L.R. (Eric) Jackman Trinity College Library Edward Saunders 1947 Robert P. Saunders John B. Lawson The William and Nona Heaslip Anonymous (1) Michael Shenstone George & Leanne Lewis Foundation M. Patricia Blair Susan Louise Shenstone Victoria Matthews The Hope Charitable Foundation Phyllis J. Brown Anne M. Wolf John W. Duncanson E.R.S. McLaughlin The Kresge Foundation Brian D. Freeland 1950 R. Peter & Virginia The McLaughlin Scholarship Trust Fund William N. Greer Anonymous (1) McLaughlin St. Philip the Apostle Church John Hickman Charles G. Cowan Marion Holley C. Jane Dobell Peter & Melanie Munk The Samuel W. Stedman Foundation Constance Schwenger Herbert P. Eckardt David & Mary (Bosworth) Students of Trinity College George Sutherland Frances C. Errington Neelands The Henry White Kinnear Foundation Robert W. Gouinlock 1948 H. Donald Guthrie Hilary V. Nicholls J. A. Worrell Fund Kathryn P. Anderson Ernest Howard Raymond S.G. Pryke The Whiteside Foundation Mary H. Anderson Elizabeth Jackson

20 trinity alumni magazine Deceased individuals Individuals listed contributed $100 or more from May 1, 2013 to April 30, 2014 2013-14 Trinity College donor report

Anne W. Macklem Ronald L. Watts George A. Fierheller Michael K. Macklem H. Donald Williams Harriett E.R. Goldsborough Jean C. Matthews Alastair G. Grant M. Jean Roberts 1953 Douglas R. Hill Benjamin Elizabeth Steele-Neilson Anonymous (2) Ruth E. Hood Crase Nan Jones Tancredi J.S.S. Armour Katharine N.M. Hooke Head of College David M.G. Thomson Thomas David Briant C. Judith Hunter 2013-14 J. Hilary Burgess Martin Hunter 1951 Mary Louise Clements Douglas I.F. Lawson Raymond Ball Sheila H. Connell Robin C.W. Logie George M. Burrows John T. Frame M. Jeryn McKeown George Connell Rosemary Graham Sheila R. Miller Patricia R. Cordingley William B. Harris William T. Mitchell Richard M. Crabbe Sheila C. Harvey David T.C. Moore Philip W.B. Creighton Shirley L. Herron Marguerite Neelands Phyllis J. Creighton Marilyn L. Jennison Donald F.W. Nickel W.A.B. Douglas E. Anne MacKinnon Geraldine E. Nightingale Marian E. Fowler Margaret S. Ripley H. David Ross Maha Janet R. Gouinlock Barbara R. Sibbald Peter H. Russell Naqi Elspeth Hogg Hunter E. Thompson Juliana M. Saxton Head of College Susan Huggard Elizabeth Vernon Margaret Szucs 2013-14 Pauline B. Kingston Gordon Watson George S. Taylor James B. Milner Donna Watts Guy W. Upjohn G. George Muirhead Susan E. Wood Sandra K. Upjohn Margaret Murphy David James Walker Landon Pearson 1954 Raymond S.G. Pryke Anonymous (2) 1956 Richard H. Sadleir Donald Anderson Ronald L. Barnes Peggy Sisley Mona H. Blair Bandeen Ann Birch Gayle L. Smallbridge Constance J. Briant William R.K. Crockett You are inspiring John E. Smallbridge Patricia Carr Bruckmann Dennis J. Derry Marianne L. Whitten Wendy Butler Arthur MacRae Warren D. Wilkins Barbara Campbell T. Ian McLeod the next generation Carol F. Wishart Stephen H. Coombs Nancy McPhee David H. Wishart Peter B. Curzon Margaret A. Meynell Eleanor J. Devlin Sylvia Middlebro’ of Trinity alumni 1952 Jeandot Ellis Joan E. Moore Anonymous (1) Jean E.A. Graham John W. Morden S. Duncan Abraham Russell A. Graham John Roney The whirlwind of the academic year has begun once Jeanette M. Arthurs M. Patricia Harris William J. Saunderson again at Trinity. As it has for more than 160 years, our John Barton Ann Hughson Patricia J.S. (Hand) Christie Bentham Robert Johnstone Simpson beautiful campus has welcomed students—some new Louise Besch Peter Lewis William P. Somers and some returning—who are eager to learn and to John A. Bowden Ernest Loukidelis R.E.C. Southgate experience all that Trinity has to offer during this excit- Geoffrey F. Brooks Jennifer Mansfield Heather A. Steele Joyce M. Burrows Joan Matthews-Ali Khan James A. Steele ing time in our lives. Shirley Byrne Anne McPherson Anne Thomas As Co-Heads of College, we have learned a lot Diane Jane Eaton Barbara Munro David G. Trent about our College’s governance. We are inspired by David A. Ellis Sarah S. Neal Margaret J. Walter Albert P. Fell Frederick G. Roberts the number of alumni and volunteers who are work- Robin W.W. Fraser Joan T. Rogers 1957 ing right alongside faculty and staff to preserve Trinity’s Charlotte M. Graham Donald M. Ross Anonymous (1) traditions and ensure that each student who has the Marylo Graham James D.L. Ross Ann Abraham Robert J.S. Gray Patrick L. Ross Anne G. Adams privilege to attend Trinity College receives a world-class David M. Harley Penelope A. Sanger John C. Bonnycastle education. John G.M. Hooper Joan C. Shaw Margaret J. Catto We have also developed a much greater apprecia- Margo Howard Robert D. Stupart Patricia Drynan Mary Hume J. Frederick W. Judith E. Edmondson tion of the impact philanthropy has on every student’s William Morley Weatherill Cecil A. Fennell life, from the mini-lift that will make Strachan Hall Mary E. Partridge Barbara B. Zernike John G. Goodwin accessible to all, to the expansion of an Archives that Walter G. Pitman Franklyn Griffiths Patricia D. Roberts 1955 Elizabeth D. Isenberg will properly preserve and share the many symbols of Ian F.H. Rogers Carolyn Archibald Frederic L.R. (Eric) Trinity’s past, to the amazing new Trinity One science Marjorie M.A. Sharpe Heather B. Ballon Jackman streams launched this fall. William P. Skinner M. Nanette Barkham Jill Ayre Lacey A. Frank Thompson Robert H. Bell William J. Lovering As donors to the College, you have given us a place Margaret E. Thompson Jane Blackstone Alice M. Lundon to dream, invent, create, and make lifelong friends. On Mary Lou Thompson John Catto Frances B.J. Lyons behalf of Trinity’s students, thank you for giving back Anne J. von Aulock William J. Corcoran James C. Mainprize Hubert L. Washington Susan M. Cowan Ann Malcolmson in such a profound way. We plan to one day join you in Andrew M. Watson Janet Curry Alan E. Morson doing the same!

Fall 2014 21 Florence J.D. Morson Norah Bolton Pamela Noxon Frances E. Clarkson Constance A. O’Brien Frank J. W. Dicum The Gerald Larkin Society Mary E. O’Flynn S. Sunny Dicum John A.G. Ricciardelli John F. Evans Robert M. Shaw John F. Futhey Reta C. Smith David Gawley The following list recognizes our thoughtful alumni and friends David Taylor Victoria A. Grant Charles Wall Susan E. Houston who have remembered Trinity College in their estate plans. Alden S. White Maruja Jackman M. Susan White Jeremy G.N. Johnston Anonymous (41) Alice L. Haigh Flavia C. Redelmeier John N. Whiting Susan J. Leslie John D. Whyte David Logan Margaret Agar Professor Michael Hare John M. Robertson Sandra G. Lovering George W. Beal Robert W. Hoke Michaele Robertson 1958 Marion E.K. Magee John A. Beament Ruth E. Hood Alwyn G. Robertson Anonymous (2) Jane McMyn Paul D. Adams Alan R. Mills W. Donald Bean Ernest Howard Peter C. Roe Douglas A. Bean Lindsay Morgan-Weafer James Bell Susan E.M. Huggard Gary William Ross John F. Brewin Hugh Peacock Maia Bhojwani E. Margaret Hutchison Michael & Sheila Royce Roderick Brinckman Michael G. Peers Donald R. Cameron John D. Rathbone Robert G. Blackadar Deone J. Jackman Alan C. Ryley Robert G. Church Tim Reid Norah Bolton W. Bruce Jardine Nancy Salter Ian G. Clarkson Eric F. Rhind John C. Bothwell Elizabeth Roger M. Savory Rosemary A. Clewes M. Ann Romeril James A. Cran J. Nicholas Ross T. Rodney H. Box Kilbourn-Mackie Karen A. Scherl Michael de Pencier Charles H. Scott Cynthia Bracewell John King Wes Scott Theda M. Deacon John D. Seagram William Bradley Margaret S. J. Blair Seaborn Thomas G. Deacon David J.D. Sims Anne L. Dine Michael G. Wade Pamela Brook Large-Cardoso Jessica Shelley William A. Empke Molly Weaver Carolyn & Robert Buchan John B. Lawson Sonja Sinclair Elisabeth A. Gibson Michael H. Wilson Shirley A. Byrne Jill L. Levenson Diane J. Smith Mary K. Goodwin Hugh Fraser Winsor Nancy E. Graham Nancy J. Woods Marion D. Cameron Leanne & George Lewis Christopher Spencer Margaret H. Greene Ann Chudleigh Patrick & Vicki Little Astrid M. Stec Ruth A. Grier 1960 Philip H. Clendenning Edward A. Lowry Mary B. Stedman Terence W.M. Grier Anonymous (1) Mary Elizabeth (T-Bu) Elizabeth A.I. Donald W. Cockburn Margaret O. MacMillan Marc H.J.J. Stevens Grieve Wry Anson-Cartwright Penny J. Cole A. Margaret W. Madden Janet E. Stewart V.E. Marilyn Grimshaw Geraldine C. Anthony Lionel T. Colman Marion E. Magee Peter A. Stollery William B. Hanna John E. Balmer Derek C. Hayes Clare (Wright) Bell Maurice R. Cooke Helen McFadden Margaret Swayze Robin R. Hill L. Black Patricia R. Cordingley Ivan & Harriet McFarlane Burton & Judith Tait Suzanne J. Kilpatrick Helen Pepall Bradfield Martin Cosgrave David J. & Patricia David M. G. Thomson Janice G. Latcham Elizabeth C. Brown Bruce D. Lister Sandy Brown Janice L. Davidson McKnight James D. Tomlinson Patricia A.J. Luxton Adrienne Clarkson Corinne S. Deverell R. Peter & Virginia Ann E. Tottenham Patricia E. Morgenstern Lionel T. Colman Sheilagh Dubois McLaughlin Robert G. Tucker David W. Morris Burn Creeggan Peter N. O’Flynn Helen A. de Finta John W. Duncanson Jane M.H. McMyn M. Ansley Tucker Desmond M. O’Rorke Carolyn A. Feingold Lewis A. Edgeworth Janice White Melendez E. Patricia Vicari Winsor Pepall Alan J.H. Ferguson Mary Jane Edwards Karen Melville Andrew M. Watson Adrienne Price-Williams David Flint Gwyneth J. Ramsay Anne Greaves D.P. Mary Eliot Virginia Miller Gordon Watson D. Anthony Raymond Myra Hiemstra Christopher English Janet B. Morgan Wendy Weaver Judith Ridout Robert C. Lee Mary E. Finlay Alan & Flo Morson Elizabeth A. Wells Alison J. Sanders Patricia H. Lindsay Pamela M. Scott Dorothy Macdonald Kevin Flynn Hilary V. Nicholls William Westfall Rosemary S. Scott Jayne Ford Mulvaney Drew A. Foley Joan E. Northey Jack Whiteside Helen Elizabeth Shaw Katharine A. Pearson Robin Fraser & Mary J. Geoffrey Nugent Jill Willard Eleanor J. Smith Ruth A. Pepall Philip L. Spencer Kathleen E. Pope Ellen Hebb Robert & Dorothea Stephen & Rachel Ted Stephenson Catherine A. Richardson Norman Fraser Painter Williams Carol F. Verity Arthur R.A. Scace Heather V. Gibson Peter R. Paterson Mary F. Williamson E. Patricia Vicari John M. Swinden C. Ann Wainwright Wendy Weaver John T. Gilbert Winsor & Ruth Ann Robert E. Wilson Hugh D. Wainwright Marianne Margaret Eleanor Gooday Pepall James A. Winters Wilkinson John & Mary Goodwin Jim & Marion Pierce Helen M. Woolley 1959 George A. Wilson Anonymous (1) Barbara Goodwin Zeibots Marylo Graham Raymond S.G. Pryke Robert Worthy Jane Avery Terry & Ruth Grier Carolyn Purden Anthony Gerald Wright James C. Baillie

22 trinity alumni magazine Deceased individuals Individuals listed contributed $100 or more from May 1, 2013 to April 30, 2014 2013-14 Trinity College donor report

1961 Valerie Armstrong Charles Ingles Anonymous (2) Jocelyn K. Badovinac Mary Jacob Lisa Balfour Bowen George A.J. Baker Rosalind Kerr Alice Bastedo Barbara E. Bean Primrose Ketchum George Butterfield C. Ann Bird Bill Kilfoyle Pamela G. Charron Barbara J. Blackburn James Petrie McIntosh Derakhshan A. Jean Crockett John C. Blyth Jeannie T. Parker Christopher English Keith E. Boast Julian W.O. Patrick Qurban-Ali Richard Farr Martha M. Butterfield Miriam Petrovich William C. Graham John H. Carter James J. Rayner Richard E. Hamilton Patricia A. Commins Andrew M. Robinson John A. Heddle Moira E. Creighton Ian M. Robinson Stephanie Johnston Miranda Davies Walter G. Ross A. Sydney Kanya-Forstner A. Deathe Susan A. Scott Barbara A. Kerslake Robert S. Dinsmore Robert W. Showman Lawrence C. Kerslake Jane D. Godbehere Marcia J. Sinclair Elizabeth J. Kuzin Catherine E. Graham Diane J. Smith “As a first-generation university student, Olivia Lee Barry F.H. Graham Cynthia M. Helen McFadden Alice L. Haigh Smith-McLeod support from Trinity College has allowed Joyce McKeough C. Mary A. Hall A. Bruce Stavert Duncan McLaren Roderick M. Haney Janet E. Stewart me to pursue my passions, take risks, and Jane Olvet Rudolf K.D. Haussmann Mary E. Thomas Pamela Osler-Delworth Joan B. Hayes Robert S.D. Thomas take on leadership roles that I would not Donald W. Parkinson Mary E. Howden Christopher W.C. Thomson Peter R. Paterson Cecilia Ignatieff Robert G. Tucker have had time for without scholarships.” Malcolm P. Shiner Marion Louise Johnstone Robert J. Tweedy Jane Watson Smith Vivian A. Johnston Hilary R. Walker Stephen C. Smith Christine M. Kelly Sheila M. Tait Susan J. Knight 1965 Nearly 800 student awards are J. Bruce Langstaff Anonymous (1) 1962 Gail MacDonald Brian G. Armstrong granted from our endowment each year Anonymous (1) Donald L. Macdonald Mark Armstrong thanks to gifts from alumni and friends. Peter Adamson Jane M. McDowell Marilyn J. Baillie A. Charles Baillie Brian Metcalfe Margret E. Beaney Patricia Bays Jo-Ann L. Moysey Michael Bedford-Jones J. Richard Blackburn Harold J. Nahabedian Sally E. Darling Donelda Booth Hugh S.D. Paisley Norman Fraser James Boyles Susan Port John Godfrey $991,141 Robert J. Buchan Carolyn Purden Anthony Thomas L. Granger Ann Chudleigh Judith Ransom G.T. (Tom) Gunn in undesignated donations was Ramsay Derry Allan G. Raymond J.A. Harwood-Jones Mary Louise Dickson Christopher G. Riggs William Hayes raised in 2013-14 to meet Trinity M. Gwynneth Evans Lynn Ross Priscilla H. Healy College’s most urgent needs. Hugh R. Furneaux Susan M. Scace Ivan O. McFarlane Sandra D. (Bennett) German Chris Snyder John C. McLeod Jill H. Hill Jeanne Stark-Slyfield Kathleen M. Metcalfe Peter H. Howden Diane Thornton Donald E. Moggridge “At Trinity, I’ve found a community that J. Gordon Jackson Virginia Tiger Susan R. Moogk has nurtured my academic and social James Leach Gillian Traynor Peter Moogk Wendy MacKenzie Haller Timothy Traynor Maureen E. Murphy growth. I wouldn’t be the person I am Charles MacNab Stephen M. Waddams W. David Neelands Sylvia Milne James W. Walker Peter C.S. Nicoll today without this place—and I know Susan Moziar Pamela M. Watts Donald M. Powell Elizabeth Perkins Jack Whiteside Mary J.D. Sharpe the College’s donors have helped to Jim Pierce John C. Wilkins Richard W. Sharpe Barbara A. Priscus M. Patricia Winter Fletcher J. Stewart make that possible.” Michael P.S. Spearing Anne B. Wright Robert R. Stone C. Anne Stevens Roger C. Young Mary E. Thompson Burton B.C. Tait Kenneth J. Yule Stephanie Kirkwood Walker Judith M. Tait Elizabeth Wilson Ann E. Tottenham 1964 Judith H. Wolfe-Labbe John R. Watts George W. Beal W. Thomas R. Wilson David R. Beatty 1966 Margaret A. Wismath Carolyn A. Buchan Georgina A. Adderley Thomas Gerald C.V. Wright John George Chipman Paul H. Ambrose Slabon Michael Church Kenneth C. Anderson 1963 John W. Craig Lynda M. Annis Anonymous (2) R. Allan Curran James Arthur Lesley Agnew Jim Dingle William Barneveld Christopher Armstrong Brian Hull J. Bonnie Bedford-Jones Erica Armstrong Janet C. Hunter Linda C. Bell

Fall 2014 23 Jalynn H. Bennett David R. Lindop Mark Curfoot Mollington George A. Biggar Robert B. Matthews Brian H. Morrison Terry A. Bisset Gary B. McKinnon Patricia Ann Needham Tribute Gifts Michael Bronskill Carolyn K. McMaster David C. Rayner Patricia Bronskill Alexander O. Miller F. David Rounthwaite Anne Cooper Patricia Padmos Phillip S. Swift Generous donations have been made to Richard V.P. Eagan John R.S. Pepperell Dennis H. Waddington Dianne M. Fisher Darla Rhyne Janet B. Waddington recognize the following individuals. Alan Gill Michael Edward Royce John D. Whittall Robin D. Glass Sheila Northey Royce Brian E. Woodrow Karen Holmes Alena Schram In Honour William B.G. Humphries Wes Scott 1971 George Butterfield Anne H. Morris Carole (Fox) Judd Rory A.P. Sinclair Byron J. Alldred William C. Graham Michael Edward Royce Paul I. Kennedy Ian Storey Alyson Mary M. Alice Medcof Susan M. Scace Kirby Monroe Keyser Phyllis Taylor Barnett-Cowan Jean M. Lee Ron B. Thomson Philip M. Brown In Memoriam Peter M. Little William Westfall Robert Burr Claire D. Andrews Sybil B.S. Foote Margaret O. MacMillan D. Susan Butler J. Peter T. Arnoldi J.A. Hart David S. Milne 1969 Pamela J. Chellew William S. Balfour William L.B. Heath Alan Morgan Anonymous (1) Peter R. Coffin Edward M. Ballon Penelope C. Kennedy Barbara M.H. Murray G. David Adamson John A. Foulds Anne L. Bembenek Maria Perich M. Dianne O’Neill Derek Allen Gillian E. Hicks Bradford H.B. Bowlby Cyril H. Powles Thomas F. Rahilly Milton J. Barry Helga K. Jeanes Lynn P. Boyko Robert K. Templeton Nancy T. Robinson Shirley M. Barry Barbara C. Lesperance James E. Dudley Milton T. Wilson Joanne E. Ross John H. Clappison Margaret Little Margaret E. Duncan Derwyn J. Sangster Lynn S. Clappison Patrick Little Mary E. Sheldon Judith E. Clarke Elizabeth S. MacCallum W. David Sinclair Deborah L. Davis Joanne Morrow Legacy Gifts Donors Karen Spence Colin R. Deschamps Margaret Ogilvie The following list recognizes, with gratitude, bequests in Rosemary J. Tanner Kathleen R. Girvin Roger C. Purkis L. Douglas Todgham Jean Yundt Gomez Robert N. Weekes support of Trinity College. Norman F. Trowell Eleanor Gooday Janet (Gusen) Watson Donald M. Gordon 1972 Estate of Geoffrey Adams Reginald E.Y. Wickett J. Richard Grynoch Jay E. Abernathy Estate of Alice M. Buscombe L. Judith Wilkins Sharyn Hall Mary G. Boulton Estate of Robert G. Dale Peter W. Hand David E. Burt Estate of Ian M. Drummond 1967 Susan J. Hand Robert P. Hutchison Estate of Gerald N. Haworth Douglas H. Arrell Andrew S. Hutchison Carolyn M. Kearns Estate of Penelope C. Kennedy Peter K. Ayers Michael G.Ignatieff Patricia Kenyon Mills Estate of Linda J. Munk Jill N. Barker David L. Jeanes Jacqueline Baker Loach Estate of T. Eric Oakley T. Allen Box Arthur M.L. Klassen Richard A. MacKenzie Estate of Mary E. Rudling Christina S.R. Cameron John F. Lockyer David J. McKnight Susan Corben Byram J. Fraser B. Mills Janet B. Morgan John D. Cuddy David N. Mitchell Kathleen O. O’Connor Richard L. Evans Peter W.G. Moore William E. Pepall J.E. Fordyce David J. Oakden John H. Phillips Christopher J. Loat Kathleen M. Oakden Robert Vineberg J. Ross MacDonald M. Andrew Padmos George A. Mackie James A. Patrick 1973 Ellen M. Easton McLeod Kathryn M. Richardson Reinhart J. Aulinger Karen Melville Gregor M. Robinson Marian Binkley Development Committee Virginia C. Miller Peter C. Roe William J. Bowden Elizabeth K. Mitchell Gary William Ross Richard E. Bronskill Members 2013-2014 Michael E. Moffatt Susan M. Sheen Timothy J. Brook James E. Neufeld Ann M. Smith Thomas C. Brown Dean K. Purdy Philip R.L. Somerville H.A. (Sandy) Bruce Terry Bisset, Chair, Alana Silverman, William G. VanderBurgh Paul R. Chapman Development Committee Executive Director, 1968 Forbes L.A. West Chip Coombs Susan Ainley Development and Anonymous (2) Byron B. Yates Marijane Doyle David Bronskill Alumni Affairs John B. Anderson Heather V. Gibson John Godfrey Alex Swann, Chair, Philip Arthur 1970 Brenda L. Halliday Kevin Goldthorp Trinity College Alumni Bruce W. Bowden Lynda M. Barnett Philip C. Hebert Evan Howard, Chair, Board Association Executive Marilyn E. Box Elizabeth Black Joanne E. Leatch of Trustees Pamela Brook Edward J. Champlin Brett Ledger Michael Ratcliffe, Stephen R. Clarke Nancy R. Forsyth James S. McKnight Interim Provost Paul T. Fisher Jean M. Fraser Patricia J.S. McKnight Anna Gray Julian A. Graham Robert W. Morse Bruce D. Griffith Thomas M. Greene William K. Orr Frederick Heimbecker Jeannette Elizabeth Harris Harold F. Roberts Susan Hunt Janet Henshall Frank Ruddock Mary L. Kirk Patricia I. Laidlaw Geoffrey B. Seaborn

24 trinity alumni magazine Deceased individuals Individuals listed contributed $100 or more from May 1, 2013 to April 30, 2014 2013-14 Trinity College donor report

Almos T. Tassonyi Michael J. Sabia Julia Brennan Daniel J.L. Waterston Virginia Seaborn M. Jane Croteau Derek A. Smith Wendy J. Des Lauriers 1974 Anne E.H. Steacy Mary-Ann George Susan Ainley Martha J. Tory Lucy E.M. Hart John C. Allemang Gordon E. Webb Hilary B. Heath Christopher W.W. Field R. Ross Wells Gloria M. Hildebrandt Syena Donald R. Ford C. Ashley Whicher Kiran Little Moltaji Margaret E. Ford Diana Wong Patti MacNicol Susan H. Matthews Deborah C. Maw Andrew McRae 1977 Kathleen M. McKenna Catherine F. Phillips Tony V. Coletta M.M. McLaren Jim Powell N. Thomas Conyers Alice Medcof Elizabeth J. Price Lyn Ann Coombs Hilary J. Meredith Robert B. Reid Thomas DeWolf Janet E. Read Cornelia M. Schuh Joseph W. Foster Lawrence L. Schembri Janice Seger Lambert Jack Gibbons Fiona Strachan “One of the reasons I chose Trinity was Maureen Simpson Karl Gravitis Brenda A. Webster Tweel Jennifer R. Waterston Deborah C. Johnson A.D. Randle Wilson for the amazing community of learning Jane Waterston Rosemary McLeese D. Blake Woodside Ann C. Wilton Karen McRae Michael Zeitlin it offers, from the writing centre to the Miles Obradovich 1975 David W. Penhorwood 1980 academic dons to the incredible Margaret Bruce Barnett-Cowan M. Philip Poole Anonymous (1) Bruce D. Bell M. Anne Smith Frances Armstrong MacMillan Trinity One program.” Robert G. Bettson H. Ruth Snowden Jonathan F. Barker Martha Bowden Peter K. Whimster Anne Curtis Jonathan P. Chevreau Bruce Winter Mitchell T. Goodjohn Lesley E. Chisholm William J. Young David Harrison More than $1.7 million Lorraine M. Clarkson Michael F. Heeney was raised to support academic programs Stephen J. Hanns 1978 Joan Elizabeth Himann Philip C. Hobson Anonymous (1) William J. Keel like Trinity One. Thomas M. Hurka Mary S. Aduckiewicz Janet E. Lang Alan G. Lossing Don Allan G. Bradley Lennon Francesca E. Mallin J. David Bell Robert W. Macaulay Linda Medland Davis John Bell Raymond J. McCague Donor support allows Trinity to foster Mary J. Neelands Christopher M. Briggs Kate Merriman Amy C. Parker David L. Danner Pamela Popoff community, responsibility and leadership Gregory W.A. Physick Diane Gherson Victoria Wenwai Mok Siu Margaret G. Reid Douglas Gies Katherine M.L. in all our students. Janice E. Reynolds Jonathan L. Hart Spencer-Ross Catherine L. Singer Douglas C. Marc H.J.J. Stevens R.D. Roy Stewart Heighington Thomas Gerald Tithecott “As a Divinity student at Trinity, I am Rod Taylor John S. Hogg Karen Walsh Keith E. Townley Laura M. Hogg drawing from my engineering and Peter R. Walker Mary J. Holmen 1981 Kathleen G. Ward P. Keith Hyde Robert J. Aiello theology degrees to pursue a doctorate Roger A. Young Jeanne Ing-Leung C. Scott Allington exploring the interface of science and David R. Johnson Jim Baidacoff 1976 Kevin E. Johnson Michael C. Bailey religion. The intellectual creativity, Anonymous (1) Valerie A.R. Keyes Carolyn (Kostandoff) Robert I. Algie G. Frederick Kingston Berthelet inclusive community, and caring and R. James Anderson James W. Leatch Alexandra Bezeredi Susan E. Beayni Melanie J. Lord Deborah Black accessible professors here all enhance Nicholas R. Beck Wayne D. Lord Christopher Bradley my life at Trinity.” Cynthia Bowden David C.W. Macdonald John Carruthers James P. Campbell Stephen A. McLachlin Lisa F. Fettes Susan K. Charters Kenneth M. Near Julia G. Ford Pamela (Brooks) Davies David A. Nicol David W. Friend Alexandra J. Duncan Gary P. Selke Virginia Froman-Wenban Harrison Denyse L. Slack James W. Harbell Michael S. Dunn E. Jane Speakman Christopher J. Harris Peter J.M. Gorham John W. Stevens Campbell R. Harvey Andrew Gillian MacKay Graham M. Ansley Tucker Andre Hidi Brigita Gravitis Nancy I. Walden Randall Martin Woodward Hugh L. Innes Daphne A. Whicher Christopher J. Matthews C. Robert Loney Robin N. Mehta James T. Neilson 1979 Gerald R. Noble Pamela Orr Michael S. Andison J. Geoffrey Nugent Hilary Maryon Pearson Hany A.A. Assaad Elizabeth A. Read John A. Read David Beer Helen Protopapas Robson

Fall 2014 25 Kathryn S. Sainty James B. Musgrove Susan M. Hainsworth total giving to Trinity Mary Shenstone Paul Newland Michael Hawkins Olive Shepherd Katherine Elizabeth Aaron Hong Janet E. Steel Perich-Tudor Elaine M. Hooker James H. Stonehouse Meghan Robertson Julia Stephani Ind Cheryl Elaine Amanda Rogers Simon Kingsley 4.23 Million Kristolaitis Toth Julie Scott Hendrik Kraay May 2013 to April 2014 Peter Walmsley James E. Sidorchuk Lynn A. Mitchell J. Fraser Wright Judith V. Tancsa Sarah Neilson Lee Anne Tibbles Sebastien Piller-Tahy 1982 Lisa M. Powell Anonymous (1) 1985 Christine J. Prudham David F. Aston Sarah M. Anson-Cartwright Scott Thurlow Jennifer Popper Bell Cynthia M. Caron 15% David Brinton Thorburn 1989 of alumni Graham B.R. Collis Suet Chan Anonymous (1) 363 give 1,389 Walter Deller R. Grant Churcher Joan F. Cheng Donors gave Donors gave Atom Egoyan Anne M. Cobban William Cruse Ruth Foster Kristen Collins-Aiello Walter W. Davison $1,000+ up to $999 David A. Grindal Carole Crompton Simon Devereaux Philip J. Henderson David A. Dell Jennifer A. Farac Ivana Jackson Neil Guthrie Carrie Gorringe M. George Lewis Timothy C. Marc Jane Ellen Leckey 1,752 Jane C. Lindsey Kelly E. Miller Terence Y.F. Lee Number of Cheryl D. Mitchell Suzanne Sousan William R. MacGregor annual donors Adrienne A. Morey J. Warren Stoddart Arun Maini Barbara Perrone Innis Mark Wendy B. Roy 1986 W. Lorne Mitchell Peter C. Rozee Anonymous (1) Kenneth Neumann Stephen C. Steel June L. Abel Kenneth K. Oppel W. Mark L. Strang J.M. Armstrong Kelly A. Piller-Tahy Robert Switzer Rodney R. Branch Dylan Reid Craig C. Thorburn Sally J. Casey Kenneth W. Roberts How much was raised for Ann Louise Vehovec Cheryl C. Chandran Philippa Sheppard Heidi M. Zetzsche Jane M. Collis M. Elisabeth Symons Academic Programs? Carolyn E. Dell Marion R. Vincett 1983 Nancy M. Fung Helen T. Aston Andrew W. Kirkpatrick 1990 Clive H.J. Coombs W. John Langlois James Booth $1,761,232 Michael James Crawford Daniel Mark Prue Chambers H. Ross Geddes Susan Park Margaret I. Drent Frank H. Herbert William C. Phillips Mary-Lynn Fulton Nitya Iyer Brian J. Quirt William K. Gilders Neela P. Khatri Rachel E. Rempel Kevin R. Goldthorp John Lu Suzanne M. Schaan Tim Griffin Tracy L. Lucato Anne C. Witt Elke A. Hollenbach How much was raised for Katherine M. Mansfield John R. Witt Evan S. Howard Judith E. McAdam Erin Iles the Trinity Campus? Susan M. Mendes 1987 Kirk A. Lee De Franca Madeline Jane Bassnett Nicholas P. McHaffie Carol E. Moore Kim Bilous Diane Mendes Gary G. Nicolosi Kenneth Biniaris de Franca David M. Oxtoby Katherine Chapman Andrew Moore $578,942 Francesca Patterson Derek Koon Yee Chau Betty Ng Christopher E. Reed Adrian Cloete Valerie Pronovost James D. Rogers Drew Doherty Rick Steinberg Nicholas Voudouris John M. Fletcher Neil Sternthal Andrea L. Wood J. Andrew Guy Ronald M. Tam How much was raised for Pik Sai Tiffany Kwan 1984 Norris B. 1991 Student Awards? Michael A. Bird MacPhadyen Sara M. Allan Charlie Collis Margaret E. G. Murray Jim Andersen Thomas Connell Gillian Tao-Yin Wan John Birch Michelle B. French William R. Watson Ariana Y. Bradford Paul T. Gooding Tassie Cameron $209,431 Gregory M.T. Hare 1988 Leticia I. Gracia Robyn Heins Rambod Behboodi Anne M. Heath Peter Jankowski Alexandra L. Charles S. Morgan Maged Khalil Caverly-Lowery Philip D. Panet Margaret Lawson David D. Conklin Bernice P. Pang Catherine Le Feuvre R. Timothy Elliott Shanna C. Rosen

26 trinity alumni magazine Deceased individuals Individuals listed contributed $100 or more from May 1, 2013 to April 30, 2014 2013-14 Trinity College donor report

Barbara S.C. Shum Sharmila Clark 2003 Manousos Vourkoutiotis Gail M. Clifton Catherine Butler Jennifer L. Yang Lorenzo Coceani Peter Lawrence Glenn Kenneth Cronin Josselyn 1992 James Richard Glover Matthew John James Appleyard Mary M.B.D. Lewis McCormick Hana Miranda Birch Rex T. Liu Robert Mitchell A. Robert W. Chu Dale F. McInnes Keel McIntosh Carrozza Julia Dicum John S. Park Roger M. Savory Alison Durkin Young Park Christopher Robert Susan A. Eapen Christine Wing-Hung Pun Shultz Julie Frances Gilmour Gordon Hamilton Paul G. Stanwood Matthew Heeney Southam Bernadine Lily Leung Alexander M.M. Swann 2004 D’Arcy Little Nina Boric Michelle H. Marion 1996 Nigel James Bunce John David Martin David Bronskill Christopher Caton Martha McGinnis Marc Giampietri William James Hosken Matthew F. O’Halloran Mary R. Glover Theresa Lindhout “My most memorable experience at Tara Parker Nicole Anne McKechnie Edward Lynde Walter Raymond Faran Joseph Trinity is Thanksgiving dinner in my Christie Sutherland 1997 Umar-Khitab Jeffrey K. Zander Gordon A. Nicholson first year because it is when I truly Sandra Wai-Sinn Pong 2005 felt like I was a part of this College. 1993 Catherine M. Purdon Trevor Martin Balena Catherine Antonoff D. Bruce Sinclair Catherine Barley Seeing everyone in their gowns all Susan Elisabeth Bronskill Stephen Roland Green Rick R. Byun 1998 Jesse Parker eating together in Strachan Hall made Richard N.K. Chong Mark Elias Bechara Julia Skliarenko Jennifer Coleman Elliot Johnson me feel included and lucky to be Irene W. Ma John Thenganatt 2006 Rhonda L.F. Martin Miriam E. Young Andrea M. Budgey sharing this experience with so many Richard Hooshang McCall Nathan Crooks wonderful people.” Andrew E.C. McFarlane 1999 Catherine Holmen Bennett Mui Anonymous (1) Luke Stark James Phillips Jason C. Chang Since 1996, Trinity College students Alexandra Rutherford Jonathan Royce 2007 Craig Anthony Steeves 2000 Robyn Burton have donated more than Thomas Gerald Aurora O. Chan 1994 O’Shaughnessy Brett Lesley Kimberley Brooks Richard Charles Cumberbatch Mary E. Conliffe Vincent Bin Li $1.6 million Larisa Galadza-Cronin Justin Rawlinson to support important priorities Stanley Y. Ho 2001 Marion Thompson Colby S. Linthwaite Sharifa Gomez like maintaining and improving Barbara Ramsay Peter Matheson-Young 2009 Hugh Thomas Sam Robert Benson our historic campus. 2002 1995 Maja Corbic 2011 Anonymous (1) John C. Hurd Stefan Tarnawsky Brooke P. Clark

Every donation to Trinity College makes a difference. While we don’t have the space to list every donor in the printed report, a Thank you comprehensive listing is available to all our donors! online at uoftrin.me/ThankYou

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 spelling, listing or have omitted a name, please accept our sincere apologies. For corrections, please contact Jill Rooksby, Manager, Alumni Communications: 416-978-2651 or [email protected]. Trinity College, Office of Development and Alumni Affairs, 6 Hoskin Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M5S 1H8

Fall 2014 27 classnotes News from classmates near and far

KATHLEEN (WITTICK) FRASER PHILIP HÉBERT CLAIRE LETEMENDIA EVE MCBRIDE

MARY ALICE DOWNIE MARY ALICE DOWNIE ROSEMARY WHEALY CLEWES

MARY ALICE DOWNIE ’55. sister, Moll, and based on the some of the entertainers, and book it! ABC Acadie is the story of an memories of his friends and the myths that still surround If you have published a book Acadian family in the golden relations. It presents the little- this group of women. within the past six months or age before the Grand Derange- known story of his childhood, have one coming out in the ment in 1755 scattered this beginning in Glasgow, Scotland, HENRY GLADNEY ’60. No near future, please e-mail the proud people to the winds. where he made his first speech Taxation without Representation editor a high-resolution jpg Anne LeBlanc’s richly coloured at the age of four! describes how a particularly of the cover, along with a 50- paintings recreate the world of eloquent and effective taxation word-or-less description of the Downie’s ancestors—a hardwork- KATHLEEN (WITTICK) FRASER protest to the British Govern- book and its publication date. ing community, yet with time ’52. Before They Were Belly ment from Virginia led directly [email protected] for festivals, games, songs and Dancers: European Accounts of to the Declaration of Indepen- folktales—with hints of Henri Female Entertainers in Egypt, dence. Seemingly overlooked by ROSEMARY WHEALY CLEWES Rousseau’s haunting dreams- 1760-1870, uses travel litera- most history texts, it is the story ’54. Paper Wings (Guernica capes. ture to create a picture of the of the “Petition to His Majesty, Editions) is a collection of singers and dancers who enter- Memorial to the House of Lords, poems, a marvellous and MARY ALICE DOWNIE ’55. tained all strata of Egyptian and Remonstrance to the House metaphysical distillation of a Our Rascal John: The Child- society, in private homes and of Commons” (PMR), from the father’s WW1 pilot log, and hood of Sir John A. Macdonald, at public festivals, as well as at Virginia House of Burgesses, travels by icebreaker, kayak or Canada’s First Prime Minister, such key events as the opening whose members included on foot through Northern is a picture-book biography of the Suez canal in 1869. Top- George Washington and Thomas Canadian landscapes of told from the point of view of ics covered include choreogra- Jefferson. Included in the book the heart. Macdonald’s beloved older phy, costuming, biographies of are photographs of both the

28 trinity alumni magazine sweeps from the embattled the present, and looks at the camp of King Charles I, to pil- impact they have had on the laged country estates, to province and its people. the underworld of thieves and whores. CLIVE THOMSON ’68. Georges Hérelle: archéologie de EVE MCBRIDE ’67. No Worst, l’inversion sexuelle (Éditions There Is None (Dundurn Press) du Félin, Paris) contains a SANFORD OSLER is a novel inspired by the biographical study of Hérelle murder of 11-year-old Alison (1848-1935) and transcrip- Parrott in Toronto in July of tions of original documents 1986. In extravagant mid-’80s from the archives of a man Toronto, the privileged Waites whose investigations provide family is victimized when their a unique view of homosexual talented and artistic 11-year- social mores in France old daughter, Lizbett, is and Italy at the end of the murdered by a sexual predator. 19th century. How can the family learn to VICTOR MADEIRA CLIVE THOMSON cope with such horror? ALENA SCHRAM ’68. Rogue chin hairs, colonoscopies, VICTOR MADEIRA ’00. Britan- uncomfortable bras, and nia and the Bear: The Anglo- husbands who co-shop annoy- 1769 imprint and the 1768 in its third edition, Doing Russian Intelligence Wars, ingly are among the subjects original manuscript, together Right (Oxford) offers health-care 1917-1929 (Boydell & Brewer) scrutinized in The Opinionated with similar protests from other trainees and practitioners alike is a compelling new narrative Old Cow: Ruminations from the American colonies. a comprehensive, user-friendly about how two Great Powers Field (Cowdy House), a spirited guide to contemporary biomedi- of the time did battle, both perspective on life from a PETER HAJNAL (Trinity cal ethics. Taking an applied openly and in the shadows. By know-it-all sexagenarian who Research Associate). The G20: case-study approach, the text exploring British and Russian spent a lifetime as a buttoned- Evolution, Interrelationships, explores complex ethical issues mindsets, the author traces up diplomatic appendage and Documentation (Ashgate) through real-life scenarios, links between wartime social ambassadorial adornment. reviews the history and outlines making it relevant to all types of unrest, growing trade unionism possible future directions of the health-care professionals. in the police and the military, G20, examines the conten- and Moscow’s subsequent news tious issue of membership, and CLAIRE LETEMENDIA ’81. infiltration of Whitehall. analyzes the G20’s complex The Licence of War (McClel- 1940s relationship with international land & Stewart), sequel to The SANFORD OSLER ’71. Canoe THE REV. CANON DR. organizations, the business Best of Men (2009), is a novel Crossings (Heritage House) GRAHAM COTTER ’46 is the sector and civil society. Also about the English Civil War that traces the evolution of the vari- inaugural Anglican laureate of included are an evaluation of follows the perilous adven- ous types of canoes (broadly the Companion of the Worship G20 performance and sources of tures of Laurence Beaumont, defined to include kayaks and Arts, an award that recognizes information, and a bibliography. nobly born but with a shadowy dragon boats) found in Brit- a lifetime of contributions by reputation from his past abroad ish Columbia from their first Canon Cotter to the worship PHILIP HÉBERT ’73. Now as turncoat and spy. The action appearance in the region to life of the Anglican Church of

Fall 2014 29 classnotes News from classmates near and far

Canada in all its expressions. ity alumni Walter Pitman ’52, CHALMERS ’54, April 12 in A lifelong student of religion Barbara Falby ’65 and Sandeep 1990s Victoria, B.C. and the arts and a prolific Kembhavi ’06. Grandparents ALEX DICK ’92 and ALISON BOX: T. RODNEY H. ’48, July 6 writer, he has produced sev- (and others) are encouraged to BROWN ’90 have just returned in Oakville, Ont. eral liturgical dramas, is an join them. Archbishop Desmond to their home in Vancouver with CAMPBELL: JEAN GRAY accomplished liturgical dancer, Tutu, David Suzuki and Stephen their daughters, Isobel and Jen- (GOODWIN) ’40, June 24 in and has collaborated in the Lewis are honorary members. nifer, after a year’s sabbatical in Winnipeg. design and creation of a major Edinburgh where Alex was doing DUNSDON: HAROLD (HARRY) altarpiece, vestments, and 1970s research on the literature of ’66, Nov. 27, 2013 in Burling- even labyrinths. Much of his ALICE MAJOR ’71 received agriculture and “improvement” in ton, Ont. ministry has been dedicated to the Writers Guild of Alberta’s the Scottish Enlightenment. Now GRAY: HERB, April 21 in encouraging local worshipping Golden Pen award at the Associate Professor of English at Ottawa, father of David Gray ’94. communities to give expression Guild’s annual awards gala in the University of British Colum- KNOWLES: CATHERINE to their faith through the arts. Calgary in June. Past recipients bia, his latest book, Romanticism MALLORY (ROUS) ’41, April 26 of this award, which acknowl- and the Gold Standard: Money, in Victoria, B.C., sister of Hilda 1950s edges the lifetime achieve- Literature, and Economic Debate Ruth Davidson ’31, and cousin JOHN GOODWIN ’57 was the ments of an outstanding in Britain 1790-1830, was of Joyce Sowby ’50. recipient in June of the Ontario Alberta writer, have included published by Palgrave in 2013. KUZIN: ELIZABETH JANE Bar Association Award of Excel- Grant MacEwan, W.O. Mitchell, During the sabbatical, Alison took (CLARKSON) ’61, May 6 in lence in Pensions and Benefits and Rudy Wiebe. Major has a leave of absence from Abbarch Toronto. Law. Goodwin is a retired published nine award-winning Architecture Inc. MACDONALD: THE REV. ANN partner with the law firm of collections of poetry, and a col- COPLAND (HART) ’66, Feb. 13 Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt, LLP. lection of essays, “Intersecting 2000s in Binbrook, Ont., wife of Peter He and his wife (Mary, ’58) Sets: A Poet Looks at Sci- JONATHAN ESTABROOKS ’06 Macdonald ’66, and mother of have three children and seven ence.” Among her many activi- debuted his album “These Miles” Douglas Macdonald ’97 and grandchildren. ties on behalf of the arts, she on April 8. The album, which James Macdonald ’01. is past chair of the Edmonton includes elements of classical, MARK: DANIEL ’86, June 30 in 1960s Arts Council and founder of the pop and classic musical theatre, Toronto. JOHN UREN ’61 was recently Edmonton Poetry Festival. was fan-funded on Kickstarter PARK: DONALD GEORGE, Dec. profiled in the Calgary Sun as PAMELA TAYLOR ’72 has and is available on iTunes. 9, 2013 in Lindsay, Ont., hus- “Calgary’s godfather of folk.” recently purchased a villa in band of Shirley (Sneath) Park ’69. On his way to Vancouver after Provence, where she plans to RIDOUT, JUDITH JANE university, he made a stop in spend as much time as pos- deaths (BLACKEY) ’58, April 17 in Calgary and decided to stay. He sible until she retires! ANDERSON: RODNEY JAMES Toronto wife of Peter H.H. opened the Depression Coffee ’56, March 26 in Cobourg, Ont., Ridout ’48. House in 1963 where folk 1980s brother of Mia Anderson ’61. ROSS: IAN FRANKLIN ’75, July legend Joni Mitchell PAUL PATON ’88 was ANDERSON: WILLIAM JAMES, 25 in Qualicum Beach, B.C. (then, Anderson) played the appointed Dean of the Faculty June 20 in Mississauga, Ont., STOKREEF: PETER MARK opening night. of Law at the University of husband of Kathryn (Campbell) VERNON ’83, July 28 in Sao ANTHONY KETCHUM ’69 has Alberta on July 1. In April, Anderson ’48. Miguel, Azores, son of Carol retired from The Living City he received the Distinguished BALLON: EDWARD, April 26 (Barber) Stokreef ’56 and the Foundation, but remains on the Service Award from the Ontario in Toronto, husband of Heather late Rev. Hendrik Stokreef ’56. steering committee of For Our Bar Association for contribu- (McPherson) Ballon ’55. WEBBER: JOHN ’56, Dec. 26 Grandchildren, along with Trin- tions to the legal profession. BOURNE: ANTHONY in Brampton, Ont.

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

For more information go to and Canada’s voice of the more than $100,000 to trinity.utoronto.ca Second World War. To reserve: family Trinity during their lifetime. (416) 978-2707, or julia. Sunday, October 26. Invitations will be sent [email protected] Halloween Party for to members. book sale Children. The Buttery, 2-4 Thursday, October 23 to Tuesday, November 18. p.m. Children may wear their Monday, October 27. The David Keys Memorial costumes and have fun with college 39th Annual Book Sale. Lecture. George Ignatieff crafts and activities. Whimz Thursday, October 23. Seeley Hall. Opening night, Theatre, 5 p.m. Stem Cells: Live Animals will present a Annual Meeting of Thursday October 23, 4 to 9 Hype vs Hope. Dr. Janet Rossant lively, interactive program Corporation. George Ignatieff p.m., admission charge $5; is a Senior Scientist in the featuring animals that all Theatre, Noon; Information: Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. Developmental & Stem Cell kids will want to see up Helen Yarish, (416) 946-7611, to 8 p.m.; Sunday, noon to 8 Biology program and Chief of close! Costume exchange and [email protected] p.m.; Monday, 10 a.m. to 8 Research at The Hospital for Sick refreshments. $5 per person for p.m. Information: (416) 978- Children, Toronto. Book your free children, parents, grandparents Sunday, December 7. 6750. (No admission charge ticket at trinity.utoronto.ca and friends. To reserve: Advent Lessons and Carols. Friday to Monday.) (416) 978-2707, or julia. Trinity College Chapel, 4 p.m. Thursday, February 26, [email protected] Trinity College Chapel Choir 2015. Margaret under the direction of John reunion MacMillan Lecture in Tuttle, Organist and Director of Friday to Sunday, May 29 International Relations. donors Music. A reception will follow to May 31, 2015. Spring George Ignatieff Theatre, Thursday, November 20. the service for all attendees. Reunion. All alumni are 15 Devonshire Place, 5 Salterrae Society Event.­ For more information: welcome. This year we will be p.m. The Greek War of The Salterrae Society recog- (416) 978-3288, chaplain@ honoring those years that end Independence in Global nizes donors who have donated trinity.utoronto.ca in 0 or 5. For information, Perspective. Mark Mazower, please contact Julia Paris, historian and current Director (416) 978-2707; julia.paris@ of the Heyman Center for utoronto.ca the Humanities at Columbia i n g a l l g University, explores why the l l r a C a d s 1821 struggle for national The 2015 lectures independence reverberated Thursday, November 6. around the world. Book your Conversations with the free ticket at trinity.utoronto.ca Chancellor. Seeley Hall, Spring 7 p.m. Matthew and David Tuesday, March 31, Halton: Father and Son, a Tale 2015. The 14th Frederic of Two Correspondents. David Alden Warren Lecture. Reunion Halton, author of Dispatches George Ignatieff Theatre, 15 Visit springreunion.utoronto.ca from the Front, joins Chancellor Devonshire Place, 8 p.m. Bill Graham to discuss the John S. Kloppenborg on The to book your events, biography of his father, Creation of a Christian Book see who’s coming and check updates Matthew Halton, Canada’s most Culture. For more information famous foreign correspondent visit trinity.utoronto.ca

Fall 2014 31 “This scholarship meant I had time to serve on student government, where I learned the skills I’m now using at law school.” – Lina nikolova ’i2

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