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TRINITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE AUTUMN 2006 VOLUME 44 NUMBER 1 WHEN NIXON MET MAO Margaret MacMillan tells another superb historical tale

POSITIVELY BOOKISH A gift to Trinity’s library helps ensure its future HOCKEY HEROES The Jennings Cup victors of 5T6 and 0T6 CENTRE FOR ETHICS A new intellectual enterprise settles in at Trinity

Margaret MacMillan

PLUS: DONORS’ REPORT 2005-06 T 1 11/15/06 6:03 PM Page 2

FromtheProvost

Chacun à Son Goût From Unmuddling the Middle Ages to the Charcuterie Club, each student samples, and learns, from the wide Trinity buffet 3

provost, I find that I have to think about so students with an atmosphere in which they can learn and grow many diverse things – everything from fund- into maturity. Our John W. Graham Library offers many com- raising to the state of the buildings – that I fortable places to read and think, and its librarians are always AS sometimes forget why I am here in the first available to explain the mysteries of the computer catalogue. place, and that is, of course, for our students. Trinity College is its Our dining halls, common rooms and the Buttery are great students: our 1,700 or so undergraduates, and the approximately places for students to gather and chat, and often they get to 140 in Divinity. We used to teach more of them directly within meet our fellows and dons, who come from many of the Uni- our own faculty, in such areas as French, German, Classics and versity’s disciplines. There is also a wealth of student clubs, from English, but that came to an end in the 1970s, when all three of the venerable Lit – the oldest student debating society in the federated colleges found themselves in financial difficulties Canada – to the new Charcuterie Club, which promotes The and the university agreed to take over. Now we have only the Fac- Appreciation of Cured Meats among the Men and Women of ulty of Divinity left as a teaching department. College. All of these give students a chance to In the ensuing decades, we have recouped participate and to find their feet in the new some of what we lost of our academic mission. Trinity students, more world of university. Whether it’s tutoring high- We now have three interdisciplinary programs than those at school students or sponsoring a refugee stu- 4 based at Trinity: International Relations, Ethics, dent, our many volunteer activities help Society and Law, and Immunology. Many of any other college, take students to understand how important it is to the classes for these programs take place in our responsibility for give back to society. Trinity students, more classrooms, and our library has special collec- than those at any other college, also take tions to support them. While the programs are their own government responsibility for their own government and open to all U of T students, we find that stu- and activities for much of their own activities. This, I am dents who want to take them are inclined to convinced, is how it should be. enrol at Trinity. The College also has special I like to think we older members of the Col- first-year seminars in a variety of subjects, from Unmuddling lege are contributors in the process of helping students grow the Middle Ages to Putting Physics in Its Place. up. Often we see awkward teenagers turn into self-assured, self- Two years ago, we started a first-year program that we called confident, educated young people. As I think back over my Trinity One (not very original, I admit, and if you have any years here, I like to remember the painfully shy students I met suggestions for a new name, I would love to hear them). We in first year who became leading lights in the Trinity College take in about 50 students and divide them into two groups, one Dramatic Society, or who represented the University at debat-

EWS with an international relations focus and the other with an ing tournaments and conferences around the world. Often our N ethics one. Each stream has two seminars per week, taught by graduates come back, or e-mail us to tell us what they are doing. AILY

D 4 senior professors, and students also attend three lecture courses They are pretty impressive and astonishingly eclectic: the vol- EACH

B during the year. I am teaching in the international relations unteer in Tibet, the young journalist who covered the tsunami ALM P

/ stream, and it has been a wonderful experience. The students in Indonesia, the Rhodes scholars at Oxford, the host of a pop- are bright, hard-working and interested, and because they are ular music program, the promising young novelist, the founder

GATTUSO spending so much time learning together, they develop a of a new dot.com company – I could go on and on. We are so

REER tremendous rapport. I only wish we could offer more places, proud of them all, and if we helped them at all on their way, : G but perhaps, one day, we will be able to. we’re grateful that we were able to. Not all learning takes place in the classroom, and here MARGARET MACMILLAN HOTOGRAPHY

P I think Trinity still makes a great difference, by providing Provost and Vice-Chancellor

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n.b. College observations worth noting By Graham F. Scott 5 Appointment with History Margaret MacMillan portrays another pivotal world event – 10 this time Nixon’s fateful meeting with Mao in 1972 By John Allemang

No Longer On the Fringe Canada has fully emerged 36 as an international force, says 16 John Kirton in his new book By Andrew Clark

History Uncensored In a quest to make history interesting, Bob Bothwell has tack- 17 led the whole story of Canada. By Megan Easton 2005-06 Donors’ Report 19 Friend of the Library Hilary Nicholls finds nothing too much trouble if 36 it helps out. All the better if the cause is Trinity’s library 40 By Susan Lawrence

Reflecting Well Thoughts on the university’s new Centre for Ethics at 40 Trinity College By Susan Pedwell

The Puck Stops Here Glory came in 1956, but it was another 50 years before 44 Trinity again skated away with the Jennings Cup By Margaret Webb

Class Notes 44 News from classmates

Contents near and far 48 Published three times a year by Trinity College, tection of Privacy Act. We protect your personal University of Toronto, information and do not rent or sell our mailing list. 6 Hoskin Avenue, Toronto, M5S 1H8 If you do not wish to receive the magazine, please Calendar Phone: (416) 978-2651 contact us. Things to see, hear Fax: (416) 971-3193 and do this Autumn 51 E-mail: [email protected] Editor: Karen Hanley http://www.trinity.utoronto.ca Editorial Coordinator: Jill Rooksby Trinity Past Trinity is sent to 13,000 alumni, parents, friends and Art Direction: Fernanda Pisani/ associates of the college. Trinity College complies James Ireland Design Inc. Keepers of the Hall with the Ontario Freedom of Information and Pro- Publications Mail Agreement 40010503 By F. Michah Rynor 52 Cover photo: Sandy Nicholson AUTUMN 2006 3 T 1 11/15/06 6:03 PM Page 4

Trinity College and St.Thomas’s Anglican Church Present THE 2007 LARKIN-STUART LECTURESLECTURES

DAVID HALTON Faith and Politics: The Impact of the Religious Right on U.S. Domestic and Foreign Policy

David Halton, who graduated from Trinity in 1962 with an Honours BA in History, recently retired from a 40-year broadcasting career with the CBC, which included stints as a correspondent in Paris, Moscow, London and Washington. He will comment on the effect the evangelical Christian movement has had on U.S. politics, a trend he followed closely during his 14 years as senior CBC Washington correspondent.

Wednesday, March 7 and Thursday, March 8 at 8 p.m. Receptions to follow both nights in the Buttery

George Ignatieff Theatre, 15 Devonshire Place, Trinity College, University of Toronto Space is limited. Please call (416) 978-2651, or e-mail [email protected], to reserve a space. T 1 11/15/06 6:03 PM Page 5

OBSERVATIONSn. & DISTINCTIONSb. WORTH NOTING • BY GRAHAM F. SCOTT

tongue and frees the mind The Strachan from petty objections, making We’ll Drink Stinger for the best kind of conversa- to That Kingwell, a semi-professional tion. Indeed, a stiff martini has PHILOSOPHY PROFESSOR tippler, said that a signature been known to make even the Mark Kingwell’s new drink for Trinity College would most tightly wound person book, combining cultural have to “mix tradition with wax philosophical.” criticism, social history and innovation, and somehow Classic Cocktails is published by classic drink recipes, makes involve red and black.” McClelland & Stewart Ltd. for one heady mixture. For your refreshment, we suggest: Classic Cocktails: A Modern 4 parts gin Shake expands on Kingwell’s 1 part Lillet aperitif blanc A Little Fall popular column on drinks 4 to 5 dashes Reading in Toro magazine, but it doesn’t Angostura Bitters TRINITY PEOPLE ARE A PROLIFIC stop there. Shake with cracked ice, bunch. Along with new books “The column has always strain into a chilled cocktail that came out this fall from been about the literary and glass, garnish with a twist of orange professors Bob Bothwell, cinematic associations of classic peel and a black olive. Enjoy. John Kirton, and Provost mixed drinks,” said Kingwell, a Margaret MacMillan Trinity fellow who teaches in the ethics stream of the Col- lege’s Trinity One program. That’s an Order! “I’ve expanded the literary side rinity provost Margaret MacMil- of things in the book, so that Tlan (’66) was presented with her it’s now almost a treatise on insignia of membership in the Order how cocktails function as char- of Canada in a ceremony at Rideau acter, plot device, prop, or all Hall on October 6. “I’m thrilled,” three.” Although Kingwell says MacMillan said shortly before leaving the book is “not meant to be at for the Ottawa ceremony, where she all heavy,” it continues a cen- was invested as an Officer of the turies-old tradition of associat- Order.When she was first informed P ing alcohol with philosophy. of her newest plaudit in December HOTOGRAPHY “At least since Plato’s Sym- 2004, it came as quite a surprise. “I Provost Margaret MacMillan with Governor General Michaelle Jean

posium, philosophers have thought it was a joke at first,” she said. : C enjoyed, as a colleague of mine “It was not something I had ever thought of, quite frankly.” MacMillan said she has no idea who nominated her, ORPORAL says, ‘linking thinking with but is very honoured.“I’m just delighted.You get this pin, and you’re meant to wear it all the time.Apparently some I SSA

drinking,’” said Kingwell. “A people do actually wear it to bed on their pyjamas,” she said with a laugh.“But I think I'll give that one a miss.” P ARE well-judged tipple loosens the

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n.b. OBSERVATIONS AND DISTINCTIONS WORTH NOTING

(see pages broadcasting career, and her program, visual arts, cinema 10 to 18), historic turn as Canada’s Gov- and drama,” Egoyan said. two more ernor General. Egoyan’s “We’re going to be examining Trinity- Journalist, author and Transgressions how these art forms intersect related sometime gourmand John ATOM EGOYAN with each authors Allemang (’74) writes the is back at other in con- made it weekly “Poetic Justice” school at U of temporary into print column in The Globe and T – this time as practice. It’s this fall. Mail and has been skewering a professor. The not really a (Also see public figures in satirical the profile verse since the column was critically film course – of Randy launched in 2002. Poetic acclaimed film film is only Boyagoda Justice, a collection of Alle- director and one part of it. on page 48.) mang’s best work over the 1982 Trinity A lot of it will Heart Matters, the memoir past four years, was published College alum- be looking at of former Governor General by Firefly Books in October. nus joined the how plays have Adrienne Clarkson Illustrated by Globe cartoon- Faculty of Arts been adapted Atom Egoyan (’60), was published in ist Brian Gable, and Science as for operas, September by Penguin Poetic Justice the Dean’s Distinguished Visitor how opera has been adapted Books. It details her celebrates in Theatre, Film, Music and for film, how film has been life story, starting or scorns Visual Studies in September adapted for art installations. (sometimes with her family’s and will remain in the post for I’ll be trying to look at it from both) figures flight from Hong as diverse three years, teaching an under- a practical point of view.” Kong in 1942, pro- as Michael graduate course called “Trans- The course, worth a half gressing through Ignatieff (’69), gressions: An Approach to credit, will be spread over the her time as a stu- Osama bin Interdisciplinary Practice.” academic year to accommodate dent at Trinity Col- Laden and Don “It’s a course that involves Egoyan’s schedule. The director lege, her successful Cherry. students from the music says he hopes the learning expe- Doctorates Without Borders rinity College welcomed three new honorary Doctors of Sacred Let- Tters into its ranks in September. Journalist David Halton,The Rev. Dr. Jae Joung Lee and banker Malcolm D. Knight were presented with the hon- orary degrees during Trinity’s autumn matriculation. “This is an honour I never dreamed of achieving when I first stepped into these hallowed buildings,” said Halton in his keynote address to the incom- ing class. Halton, who graduated from Trinity in 1962 with an honours BA in History, recently retired from a 40-year broadcasting career with the CBC,

INTA which included stints as a correspondent in Paris, Moscow, London and Wash- Malcolm Knight, David Halton, Provost Margaret MacMillan, L ington. He used his speech to stress the importance of learning history. Chancellor Michael Wilson, and Jae Joung Lee AMELIA “The study of history proved enormously useful to me in my career as , C a journalist,” he said.“It taught me to guard against my own biases and opin- SungKongHoe University. In early November,he was appointed Minister of RIGHT ions.... It taught me the constant need for skepticism to counter the distor- Unification responsible for South Korea’s relations with Pyongyang. BOTTOM

; tions that often emanate from officialdom.” Halton will deliver the Larkin- Malcolm D.Knight, a 1967 Trinity alumnus and general manager of the Bank

AFY Stuart Lectures in March (see page 4). for International Settlements in Switzerland since 2003, was honoured for his , R The Rev. Dr.Jae Joung Lee, who graduated with a Trinity College doctor- contributions to international finance. Knight began his career as an econo- RIGHT

TOP ate in Theology in 1988, was honoured for his significant work in the Anglican mist in the 1970s as an assistant professor at U of T,but switched to policy : Church of Korea. Lee served as Archdeacon of Seoul, and later oversaw the research when he joined the International Monetary Fund in 1975. From 1999 conversion of Seoul’s St. Michael’s Seminary into a full-fledged university, to 2003, he served as senior deputy governor of the Bank of Canada. HOTOGRAPHY P

6 TRINITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE T 1 11/15/06 6:03 PM Page 7

rience in the classroom will be a philanthropy, after working mutual one: “My time at U of T with organizations such as the The Sound of and Trinity was one of the most United Way, the Art Gallery of Music exciting periods of my life in Ontario, the Shaw Festival, and John Tuttle is no stranger to terms of working on ideas,” he the Nature Conservancy. Trinity College. As University said. “So I just wanted to get At the same time, George Organist and choirmaster of back to that place and see how it Butterfield (’61) was also nearby St.Thomas’s Anglican could invigorate my own prac- appointed as an Officer of the Church,Tuttle already had a tice as much as inspire others.” Order of Canada. The entre- well-established relationship John Tuttle preneur, who runs Butterfield with Trinity (the College even & Robinson, a specialty travel bestowed an honorary doctorate on him last year). But in August, More Orders firm, was honoured for his Trinity cemented that relationship, appointing him as Organist and work with many cultural Director of Music.The part-time appointment will allow him to con- organizations, including the tinue his other duties, including teaching in U of T's Faculty of Music. Ontario College of Art and “I’m delighted to do it,” said Tuttle.“I think the chapel choir should Design, PEN Canada, the be one of the significant choral ensembles on campus.What I’m hop- World Wildlife Fund, and the ing to do is to build it into a really fine church choir.” That mission will Necessary Angel Theatre require perfecting the singing of psalms and concentrating on the vast Company. repertoire specifically for Evensong, including canticles that are still sung, daily in some cases, by cathedral choirs throughout the UK. Tuttle also sees opportunities for further cross-pollination Charles Baillie Bring Us the between St.Thomas’s and Trinity:“St.Thomas’s is a wonderful mix of TWO MORE TRINITY ALUMNI Head of George liturgy and music. I'd like to see St.Thomas’s be there for Trinity as a have recently been appointed Connell kind of working model,” he said.“I think it is already, from a liturgical to the Order of Canada. and musical standpoint.” Charles Baillie (’62) was TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNUS Tuttle will also be responsible for teaching in Trinity’s Faculty of appointed an Officer of the and former University of Divinity, instructing students in using music in worship and coaching Order of Canada in April. The Toronto president George Con- them through sung liturgy.“First and foremost I am a church musician former chairman and CEO of nell (’51) was immortalized in – that’s sort of the tugboat of the fleet,” he said, laughing.“It’s steady TD Bank Financial Group and bronze over the summer, as U work, and it’s important work behind the scenes.” But clearly it current chancellor of Queen’s of T unveiled a new sculpture remains an inspiration:“The liturgical repertoire is some of the most University was honoured for his depicting 10 leading biomed- beautiful music ever composed and, when used properly, it brings old contribution to business and ical scientists throughout the words to new life.Who wouldn’t want to be part of that?” university’s his- tory. The series of Getting Organ-ized bronze busts is Music student Christopher Ku has the distinction of being the the centrepiece of youngest musician ever to be named a Fellow of the Royal Canadian the newly named College of Organists, Canada’s national, interdenominational organi- Giants of Bio- zation for musicians specializing in organ and church music. Ku, 22, is medical Science currently the College’s Bevan Organ Scholar.The Bevan Organ Schol- Hall, in the lobby arship is an endowed program that helps cover the room-and-board of the new Ter- costs of the College organ scholar.Normally a U of T music student, rence Donnelly the Bevan Scholar is expected to live in residence, play at chapel Centre for Cellu- services and accompany the chapel choir.The scholarship is named lar and Biomole- after the late Guy T.M.Bevan, a lifelong supporter of church choral AGE P cular Research. and organ music.The endowment was donated by his wife, Josephine.

ENIS Along with Con- Ku is in his fourth year at U of T’s Faculty of Music, majoring in organ : D nell, a biomedical performance and studying with John Tuttle,Trinity’s organist and research advocate director of music. George Butterfield HOTOGRAPHY

P and leader, the

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n.b. OBSERVATIONS AND DISTINCTIONS WORTH NOTING

sculpture includes likenesses Company fortune. When Lark- luncheon, hosted by Provost the thousands of books that of S. Frederick Banting and in died in 1961, he left $6 mil- Margaret MacMillan, was held make up the sale each year. Charles Best, co-discoverers of lion to the College, quadrupling Tuesday, Nov. 7. Phoebe C. Wright (’81) received insulin, Lap-Chee Tsui, who its permanent endowment over- the award for her service as for- discovered the gene for cystic night. Never ostentatious, Larkin mer president of the St. Hilda’s fibrosis, and Wilfred Bigelow, sought no public recognition Under the Arbor College Alumnae Association. developer of the first cardiac in his lifetime, but the College ELEVEN TRINITY ALUMNI AND Gordon R. Cunningham pacemaker. has acknowledged his remark- friends were recognized in Sep- (’67) was recognized for his able contributions in several tember for their outstanding work as co-chair of the Varsity ways, most notably by naming contribution to the University Centre campaign advisory In Good the Larkin Building after him. of Toronto as volunteers. Five board; Timothy Reid (’59), for Company The Gerald Larkin Society were nominated by Trinity his work on the Varsity Centre JACK WHITESIDE (’63), A comprises Trinity donors who College, while six others were campaign; Paul T. Fisher (’68), Toronto lawyer, has been have set aside a bequest to Trin- recognized for their work in for his fundraising work with named the first chair of the ity in their will, echoing other parts of the university. the Faculty of Physical Educa- Gerald Larkin Society. The Larkin’s contribution more Joint co-ordinators of the tion and Health; The Hon. society was established in than 40 years ago. “Nonprofit Trinity College Friends of the William C. Graham (’61) for 2003 in the name of Gerald organizations turn to their sup- Library Alice Mary Lundon and his advocacy for the U of T Larkin, one of Trinity’s most porters and ask them to remem- Barbara Sutton (both ’57) were Faculty of Law; Mary B. Hall- generous benefactors. ber the organization in their honoured for their extensive ward (’78), for her fundraising Larkin never attended Trin- will,” said Analee Stein, Trinity’s work on the annual Trinity work for the Rotman School of ity, but during his lifetime he planned giving officer and the book sale. James and Verna Management; and Bill Young donated more than $2 million society’s staff liaison. “These Webb, the husband-and-wife (’77), for establishing the MBA to the College, a level of generos- gifts, large and small, are a huge team who act as co-treasurers of Fellowship of Social Entrepre- ity made possible by virtue of support to the College.” The the Friends, were also recog- neurs at the Rotman School. inheriting the Salada Tea annual Gerald Larkin Society nized for their work in sorting Lecture On Miss Trinity,We Presume? TRINITY DIVINITY PROFESSOR ourth-year Trinity student Elena Soboleva was one of the top Ann Jervis has been named the F10 finalists in the Miss World Canada pageant held in first holder of the Bishop Toronto in July. Soboleva, who is Trinity’s female Head of Arts George Snell Lectureship in the for 2006-07,currently reigns as Miss Downtown Toronto and Faculty of Divinity. The lec- was competing to represent Canada in the Miss World compe- tureship, named for Bishop tition held in September. “I'd never done anything like this George Snell, a 1929 graduate before,” said Soboleva,“It was the summer and I was in the city, of Trinity who served as the TUDIO S so I decided to try it.” Although the tiara ultimately went to Miss bishop of Toronto from 1966 Peel Region, Soboleva said that placing eighth out of more than to 1972, is given on a two-year

HOTOGRAPHY 30 seasoned contestants was appointment to a member of P S ’

AY reward enough.“I greatly enjoyed the teaching staff of Divinity , J the experience,” she said, “It was who is ordained. The Lecture- RIGHT ; completely different from my nor- ship carries no particular duties mal life, and it was a great opportu- or responsibilities, but is meant NTEQUERA

A nity to meet girls from across the Elena Soboleva simply to honour ordained pro- country and represent Toronto.” fessors, said Dean of Divinity

LEJANDRO Soboleva wasn’t the only Trinity student striking a pose last summer: Helen Chen, David Neelands, who praised , A

LEFT a fourth-year Trinity commerce student, placed seventh in North America in the Miss the careful scholarship of : Chinese Cosmos Pageant held in Los Angeles in August and televised on Phoenix TV, Helen Chen Bishop Snell and noted that, the Chinese-language satellite station. at 99, he is still writing. “He HOTOGRAPHY

P set the standard for ordained

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people as scholars,” said Nee- lobby group aiming to institute lands. Rev. Jervis said she was a mandatory, province-wide honoured to be attached to “a high school women’s studies wonderful man and a great curriculum in Ontario. supporter of the College, who The $1,000 scholarship, has left a legacy of fine church- named for retired journalist manship and care for others.” Michele Landsberg, will con- tribute to Chion’s master’s degree, which she started in The Other September through a joint “F word” program of York and Ryerson “I WAS JUST BOGGLED THAT I universities. “My primary would be nominated for some- research will be on how grass- thing like this,” roots feminist said Kiera Chion cultural produc- (’06) after being tion can lead to named the recip- social activism ient of the 2006 and transforma- Michele Lands- tion,” Chion berg Award, a said. “I want to scholarship from examine alter- the Canadian native forms of Women’s Foun- media, such as dation recogniz- blogging and ing outstanding independent feminist work by publishing, and a young woman Kiera Chion the power of in media or that in challeng- activism. ing one’s relationship to the While at Trinity, Chion was dominant culture.” While the co-founder and co-editor acknowledging that the of The *F* Word, a U of T- money is nice, Chion said based magazine that covers pop- the scholarship is worth ular culture from a feminist much more than that to her: perspective. She also worked “Michele is an idol to me. with the Miss G_Project, a It’s fabulous.” ■

Microbiology, Macroachievement Professor Eleanor Fish, a Trinity College fellow, was elected a fellow of the American Academy of Microbiologists in May. An immunology researcher studying the body’s response to viral infections, Dr.Fish was one of just two Canadians elected to the Academy in 2006. “I was naturally very pleased to hear that I’d been elected,” she said. Each year,candidates are chosen by a peer-review process for their outstanding publication records, professional distinction and ANOU P

IM awards, and peer-review activity. Dr.Fish said the recognition by her : J fellow scientists was especially meaningful:“It's very gratifying to be honoured by one’s peers and colleagues.” HOTOGRAPHY P

AUTUMN 2006 9 16620 Trinity 1 11/17/06 10:13 AM Page 10 ✪Appointment ICHOLSON N ANDY : S HOTOGRAPHY P 10 TRINITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE PHOTOGRAPHYPHOTOGRAPHY: COURTESY: WAYNEPENGUINEARDLEYCANADA 11 ✪ 2006 AUTUMN in 1972 the pen From fateful Nixon’s comes another time – this event world of a pivotal meeting with Mao ALLEMANG BY JOHN masterful portrayal MacMillan of Margaret

11 Page PM 7:13 11/15/06 T 1

History With t T 1 11/15/06 7:13 PM Page 12

✪ Her take on Nixon is surprisingly sympathet

was not the Buttery as her four time-challenged years at Trinity have managed we knew it. to streamline her standards for global change. THIS “A great deal of my “If we keep subdividing forever,” she joked, “by youth was misspent here,” Margaret MacMillan con- the time I hit 90, we’ll be down to a nanosecond.” fessed to the skeptical crowd of well-wishers who had Still, it seems appropriate that she will leave Trinity as come to celebrate the publication of her latest book, she arrived, with the publication of a widely praised Nixon in China. But on this cool autumn night, the book about international affairs that lures readers dressed-up Buttery looked nothing like a place where with its vivid use of historical detail. Even standing at Trinity’s great minds go to slack off. A table laden with the podium in the Buttery, surveying her well-fed, tiny moon-festival cakes, their pastry wrappers stamped good-natured audience, she couldn’t stop herself from with doubtlessly auspicious Chinese characters, greeted recreating the equally relaxed moments from the past guests as they arrived to help the Provost launch her – during her student days, as it happened – when book in the standard wine-drinking, noise-making, Nixon’s and Mao’s world began to alter forever. appetizer-nibbling way. All hints of the room’s usual “In the ’60s,” she said, “you had Soviet diplomats between-classes, eternal coffee-break feel were banished going around to cocktail parties just like this one and by the tiny delicacies held out by women in boldly saying, ‘Hypothetically, what would you think if we embroidered coats: steamed har gow dumplings, appe- dropped a nuclear bomb on China?’” It’s a sign of tizer-sized servings of chow mein, a rolled crepe of what Nixon accomplished that big-power diplomats Peking duck, and – could it be? – a miniature ham- aren’t nearly so free and open these days about their burger that would have been completely out of place cocktail plans for Armageddon. But that mad, myste- except for the subject of MacMillan’s book. rious Cold War world, I discovered in talking with the When hamburger met har gow, everything Provost a few days before her book launch, is much changed – or so Richard Nixon told us after his earth- less present in the minds of her students than those of shaking visit to Mao’s Beijing in February 1972, the us who lived through it could ever have expected. centrepiece of MacMillan’s wide-ranging study. “I had a student ask me what the Chinese Cultural Despite her skeptical historian’s nature, she is willing Revolution was,” she told me in an office crowded with to take her tricky title character at his word – at least books she was trying to find time to judge for a Cana- to the degree that her subtitle makes use of his catchy dian non-fiction award. “I’m of an age that takes it for phrase, The Week That Changed The World. granted, but it made me realize there was a lot I’d have But followers of MacMillan’s writings – and there to explain – which is great, because I love explaining were many of them in the all-ages crowd that thronged things.” That, in fact, is one of the great strengths of the Buttery – could spot a second, more personal ref- Nixon in China, just as it was for Paris 1919: it is dereg- erence the moment the subtitle was announced. When ulated scholarship, freed from the more oppressive rules she came to Trinity from Ryerson University in 2002, of academic writing and ideally designed to inform the it was just before the North American publication of minds of smart young people who weren’t there. her epic book about the World War I peace conference, MacMillan likes to attribute her easy, fluent style to Paris 1919: Six Months That Changed the World: clearly, the years she spent at Ryerson (teaching Chinese history,

12 TRINITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE T 1 11/15/06 7:13 PM Page 13 etic for one who protested the Vietnam War ✪

among other things) before it wing thing to be anti-Com- remade itself into a research uni- munist, and I could be senti- versity. “I was lucky, in a way. mental about the North Viet- There was no research mandate, namese – these simple little so I could begin to write popu- people in pyjamas, as opposed lar history. History – the history to who they really were: tough I like, anyway – is storytelling. revolutionaries.” It’s about how a fascinating In her “misspent” university event changes people, and it years, effortlessly arguing with should be entertaining as the likes of her contemporary, opposed to looking at smaller Conrad Black, MacMillan was and smaller subjects and writing considered a radical. At Ox- in an impenetrable language. ford, where she did her gradu- There could be a feeling among ate work, she found herself in some historians that I shouldn’t be doing this” – she the company of the leading members of Britain’s New doesn’t read Chinese, for example, and relied on trans- Left, “being treated as a tame member of the bour- lations – “but I’m too old to care.” geoisie.” It left a sour taste, and her move toward the So she assumes very little historical knowledge on centre has as much to do with rejection of that kind of the part of her reader, which allows her to tell a story condescending rudeness as it does with a growing resis- with innumerable lively, even excited, digressions into tance to revolutionary politics. the official weirdnesses of the period, such as the Cul- All the same, when it is suggested that her portrait of tural Revolution’s out-of-control destruction, and still Nixon is surprisingly generous for someone who find room for brilliant portraits of all the main players protested the Vietnam War and heard the lies of Water- and a steady, guiding narrative that isn’t reluctant to gate, her response is: “This is what we do as historians. deliver judgments or pass on a good, gossipy story. We look critically at the accepted version. In his mem- In the process, she finds she always starts question- oirs, he comes across as a more complicated and sym- ing her past assumptions. With Paris 1919, she remem- pathetic figure. The early-1970s arms negotiations were bers that she wasn’t prepared to think much of the a huge breakthrough, and I believe that in foreign affairs, P

British prime minister David Lloyd George – her great- he was a liberal internationalist and a force for good HOTOGRAPHY grandfather, as it happens, whose exploits were praised compared with a unilateralist like George Bush.” And more than she could stand at family gatherings – but really, what storyteller could resist his mix of self-doubt : C

emerged from her research believing that for a politi- and bombast, his longing to “dare greatly” on the world OURTESY cian, he acted bravely. Similarly, with Nixon in China, stage, which was wrecked by his compulsion to lie and P

having been a left-wing student during the Vietnam era, swear and cheat in the privacy of his own tape recorder? ENGUIN she wasn’t predisposed to care for Nixon or Kissinger. Her portrayal of Henry Kissinger is a harder read, C “When I was younger, my views were more black since so much of what we know of him comes from ANADA and white. The assumption was that it was a right- the great man himself. “He’s very aware of his place in

AUTUMN 2006 13 16620 Trinity 1 11/17/06 10:17 AM Page 14

✪ She was shocked to see the image of Mao b

The book’s researchers discarded nothing as trivial “If there is one word that sums up the Provost’s tribution as a kind of historiographic detective approach to research,” says Maria Banda (’04),“it work, drawing on an ability to discern the is comprehensiveness.” Banda,who is now pur- Albanian leader’s sense of abandonment and suing a doctorate in international relations at growing disappointment “amid his rhetorical Oxford,was one of the first recruits to Margaret tricks and general ridiculousness.” MacMillan’s Nixon in China research team, and Lawrence was asked to find human details four years later she still remembers the Provost’s that would flesh out the bare facts and admits guiding principle to discard nothing as trivial. that it was “quite tricky” trying to guess in the As a portrait of history-in-the-making, Maria Banda heat of the historical moment exactly what Nixon in China is notable for its persuasive evidence the Provost might be looking for.But attention to detail, ranging well beyond the the nothing-is-trivial dictate must have made diplomatic give-and-take of the official version research a lot more surprising and engaging – to include memorable scenes of excited she was especially fascinated by the oral-his- American journalists filling their poker pots tory testimonials of the State department’s off- with Chinese currency en route to the Peo- shore “China-watchers” from the unfriendly ple’s Republic, and the usually masterful Henry years before Nixon touched down, and like Kissinger fumbling with his banquet chopsticks subsequent readers of Nixon in China, she while a Communist band alternated corny Sadia Rafiquddin couldn’t get enough of Premier Chou En-lai’s American barn-dance tunes with Cultural Rev- crafty humour and cleverness. olution showstoppers. Much of the book’s Even as she did the painstaking permis- you-are-there quality began with the work of sions work for the book – cross-checking the young Trinity researchers who buried quotes and determining which sources would themselves in university libraries and pored require credit – Pakistan-born International over databases to find salient facts from the Relations and Peace and Conflict Studies stu- world-changing days before they were born. dent Sadia Rafiquddin (’08) was pleased to find EW

D For Wynne Lawrence (’06),now a master’s that her duties let her explore a more per- student in human rights at the London School Wynne Lawrence sonal connection: the hidden role her native of Economics,the book that has emerged from all this patient country played as a go-between in the delicate lead-up to the HRISTOPHER

, C accumulation of detail “allowed me to see how sense/logic/nar- President’s trip. Having come to know the Provost first rative/truth are ‘made’ in history through personal accounts, through her published work (“I was in Grade 12 when Paris CENTRE ; diatribes, propaganda, factoids and memory.” Lawrence had 1919 was released and read it through the week it came out”), INTA L what some veterans of the 1970s might think was the unen- she was excited to join in the behind-the-scenes production

AMELIA viable task of wading through the demagogic exhortations of of history-writing and be an up-close witness to the Provost’s , C the staunchly pro-China Albanian dictator Enver Hoxha,look- creative reassessment of a complicated personality like Nixon: TOP : ing at how his opinions shifted as Nixon cozied up to Mao.“It “I now feel like I know him,” she observes – which is more actually wasn’t boring at all,” says Lawrence,who saw her con- than any of us could have said back in 1972. – John Allemang HOTOGRAPHY P

14 TRINITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE T 1 11/15/06 7:13 PM Page 15 o being used to sell kitschy cigarette lighters ✪✪

history,” MacMillan says with she saw the plastic flowers left a professional’s wary respect. by Chinese admirers being cyn- Often he’s seen as a strategic ically collected and resold, and genius (though, to her, Nixon was shocked as a historian, if was in no way his inferior), not as a resident of the post- and his power-enhancing pas- Nixon world, to see the image sion for secrecy reaches a con- of one of her world-changers trol-freak crescendo when he being used to sell kitschy ciga- plots his first undercover foray rette lighters and watches with a into China – except that an Mao-waving second hand. aide forgets to bring a change Having encountered, if only of clothing and Kissinger has post-mortem, China’s Great to make do with a colleague’s Helmsman, MacMillan went oversized, made-in-Taiwan to see America’s secret naviga- shirts and resort to rubber bands to hold up the tor, Henry Kissinger. Her friend and fellow historian sleeves. Nixon in China is filled with such quiet com- Conrad Black (who is working on his own biography edy. (Mao, for what it’s worth, didn’t much care for of Nixon) wrote a letter of introduction to his former Kissinger, who always sought an audience with the corporate board member, and she encountered Chinese leader when he was in Beijing.) Kissinger twice. “I chatted with him briefly at a cock- MacMillan’s fascination with China goes back to her tail party, and then immediately ran off to write down student days. “I first tried to get into China when I was what he said. The next time, I took notes at a lunch” – a graduate student in India at the tail end of the Cul- much like an attentive restaurant critic. “I think I could tural Revolution. But the Sikh soldiers guarding the have sat down with him and talked more, but you Chinese embassy in Delhi said to me, ‘Please don’t reach the point where enough is enough.” make trouble for us. If you go in there, madam, we will Enough is right. The phone is ringing, piles of only have to follow you, and it is far too hot to do that.” books still have to be read and judged, and the present Her next attempt, this time as a dignitary being wel- is overtaking the past. So I didn’t get around to asking comed by the Chinese People’s Institute of Foreign her a question I’d been mulling over since reading her P

Affairs in 2005, was more successful. Wanting to pay book: out of all the subjects that must have crossed her HOTOGRAPHY homage to Mao, who had died in 1976 (at just the time mind after the success of Paris 1919, why Nixon? she started teaching Chinese history), she was surprised I needn’t have worried. She brings it up herself at the : C

to discover that his personality cult still seemed to cap- book launch. “I don’t know what made me want to OURTESY tivate the more globalized, post-Nixon generation of write about Nixon,” she admits. And then there’s a P

Chinese. The tomb was thronged, and faced with the long, thoughtful, and finally jovial, pause. “I don’t think ENGUIN prospect of standing in line for hours, she opted for the it had anything to do with my job as Provost.” C dignified foreigner’s prerogative of simply asking a guard John Allemang ’74 is The Globe and Mail’s ‘Book a ANADA to let her cut in – “which wasn’t very proletarian.” There Day’ columnist. ■

AUTUMN 2006 15 T 1 11/15/06 6:03 PM Page 16

Trinity’s Eye on Canada

No Longer on the Fringe Since 1945, Canada has fully emerged as an international force, says John Kirton, who chronicles the nation’s diplomatic evolution in his new book BY ANDREW CLARK

itting in his office, surrounded by moun- tains of books and papers, Professor John Kirton pauses to reflect on his childhood S growing up in St. Catharines, Ontario. Like many baby boomers, Kirton was acutely aware of the importance of Canada’s relationship with the United States, and at the time, he and his friends con- sidered Buffalo the “great metropolis” across the river. In 1967, at age 19, Kirton spent a week watching the UN Security Council meeting on the Six Day War, in which Canada stood onside with America, and was

mesmerized by the machinations of international John Kirton, right, shaking hands with Vladimir Putin diplomacy. Kirton was hooked. He decided to study political science. Canadian Foreign Policy in a Changing World. It is a Almost 40 years later, Kirton, 58, is one of the comprehensive survey of Canadian policy from 1945 country’s most respected experts on Canada’s place through to Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s current on the international political scene. An associate pro- government. In his first major book, Canada Is a fessor of political science and a fellow of Trinity Col- Principal Power, co-authored with David Dewitt and lege, he joined the University of Toronto in 1977 and published in 1983, Kirton argued that Canada was is the director of its G8 Research Group – a global not, as often dubbed, a middle power, but was emerg- network of scholars, professionals and students – at ing as a leading nation and significant force. In Cana- the Munk Centre for International Studies. dian Foreign Policy in a Changing World, he maintains

RU Since 1988, Kirton and a delegation of his students that this evolution is complete and that Canada has . have attended every G8 summit, making the G8 Group emerged as a principal power. It is a theory that runs RUSSIA 8 G . a leading source for independent and innovative against the popular current belief that Canada’s clout WWW

, thought on the body. Each year at the G8 meeting, the is in decline. “To almost everyone on the outside, we Group presents programs in the host country and, as are recognized as a success story,” he says. “Some here UMMIT the G8 has no secretariat, keeps documentation of like to present us playing the middle power, but the scholarly writings, policy analyses and research studies. evidence doesn’t support it.” 2006 G8 S It has at its disposal the world’s largest collection of G8 Kirton points to Canada’s position as an emerging THE

OF materials at Trinity’s John W. Graham Library. energy superpower (a view articulated by Prime Min-

EBSITE When asked if his group has been accepted by the ister Harper) as proof of its muscle. Central to his W G8, Kirton points to a picture from this year’s summit, thinking is a view of our neighbours to the south as

FFICIAL held in St. Petersburg. He is shaking hands with Russ- “America the vulnerable” rather than “America the vic- O

HE ian President Vladimir Putin. “The Russians asked us torious.” Since 1945, he maintains, the United States : T to advise on the preparation of a successful summit,” has been in a state of decline, punctuated by booms, he says proudly. “It was an exciting undertaking.” recessions, scandal, in part because of a humiliating HOTOGRAPHY

P This fall, Kirton published his second book, defeat in Vietnam and the possibility of a similar loss

16 TRINITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE T 1 11/15/06 6:03 PM Page 17

in Iraq. The terrorist attacks of 9/11 were sig- thought that he had no foreign nificant because they exposed America’s sus- policy. There was every reason to ceptibility to attack. “It’s what Americans believe he was fond of the United fear most,” he says, “and they’re right.” States and would simply follow their Kirton’s insight into the United States lead, but that has not been the case. stems from more than academic scrutiny. He rightly saw Canada as an emerg- From 1972 until 1974, he did his doc- ing energy superpower able to exercise torate at Johns Hopkins University. He global leadership. Sometimes our lead- remembers it as an exciting time for a ers get it right.” student of foreign policy to be at the centre of the Kirton considers Canada’s military Western world’s pre-eminent force. “The prevalent involvement in Afghanistan a significant test of the belief was that America was a superpower running an country’s resolve. Since 1914, he notes, Canada has empire. But Washington didn’t feel like a superpower. been on the winning side of almost every conflict it There had been riots, and much of it was a bombed- has entered. A major setback and humiliation in out carcass,” he recalls. “If you are going to study the Afghanistan could mean a severe blow to Canadian United States, it’s very important to live there and try foreign-policy initiatives. To those who still maintain to get to know the real America. Many Canadians’ that Canada is a fringe player, Kirton says the evidence ideas about the United States tend to be acquired to the contrary is all around. “In 2005 at the UN, from within sight of the CN Tower.” Canada pioneered the international responsibility to Kirton believes that in foreign policy, what matters protect civilians and overturn the right of dictators to is not defence spending and diplomacy, but how effec- engage in domestic genocide. It was an uphill strug- tively and successfully a country promotes its interests gle, and Paul Martin had to pull in all his favours, but and values. Using this measurement, Canada is eventually everyone, including the Americans, excelling. He says that the election of the Conserva- accepted it, and it passed. It wasn’t the first time tive party provided a serendipitous test for his theory. Canada has had the United States follow its “When Stephen Harper took over, most Canadians lead…We’re more than a one-trick pony.”

History Uncensored In a quest to make history interesting, Bob Bothwell has tackled the whole story of Canada. As told by the author, it is quite the tale BY MEGAN EASTON

rofessor Robert Bothwell thinks some of of Stephen Harper. It’s a daunting yet highly readable his students might be a bit scandalized by tome, thanks to Bothwell’s narrative flair, jargon-free the uncensored portrayals of national prose and irreverent style. “I tried not to be unduly P leaders in his new book, The Penguin His- slavish to the idea of a succession of Great Men, while tory of Canada. “When you’re young, you think, ‘Well, not leaving out character and personality, which give this person was prime minister. He must have been history its colour and provide its interest.” extraordinary.’ Then after you’ve met a couple ….” One of Canada’s pre-eminent historians, Bothwell Bothwell’s hearty laugh fills in the blank. “In part it’s has long been on a mission to make Canadian history a factor of age. You stand less in awe of characters.” interesting to Canadians. His academic career spans P He writes that a certain Father of Confederation nearly 40 years and includes more than a dozen other HOTOGRAPHY “wrote too frequently of the religious and racial failings books, all written with an educated reader in mind. of others,” for example, and calls a former Tory prime But the sheer scope of this latest one made it a differ- : C

minister “a highly intelligent egotist.” These and many ent kind of undertaking. OURTESY other lively characterizations punctuate the nearly 600 “There haven’t been that many full-scale, single- T meticulously researched pages that make up Bothwell’s author histories of Canada in the past generation. It’s HOMSON new telling of Canada’s story. He starts at the very almost as if there’s so much material out there that peo- N

beginning, back when a sheet of ice covered most of ple just despair at the idea,” he says. “My feeling was ELSON North America, and takes us all the way to the election that it was a chance to do something that not many

AUTUMN 2006 17 T 1 11/15/06 6:03 PM Page 18

‘No period of history is in itself dull’

other people have done.” In addition to the We are most closely linked, of intellectual challenge, the project appealed course, to our neighbour to the to him on a personal level because the late south. Bothwell is widely recog- Kenneth McNaught, a former Trinity pro- nized for his scholarship on fessor who was his teacher and mentor, Canada-U.S. relations, and this is wrote the first edition of The Penguin His- one of the central currents in The tory of Canada (originally titled The Pel- Penguin History of Canada. From the ican History of Canada) in 1969. time the Dominion of Canada was The whole process of researching established in 1867, he says, Canadi- and writing took about five years, with ans have been measuring themselves the bulk of the work completed during against Americans. Some of Canada’s Bothwell’s 2004-05 sabbatical. His most vivid mem- founders were frustrated that the coun- ory is of rising early on cold winter mornings to write try couldn’t attract enough bodies to fill by the heat of a wood stove in his country farmhouse up its vast geography, while the U.S. seemed to attract in Port Hope, Ont. – which he admits is a rather immigrants effortlessly. In fact, about two million Cana- appropriate setting for documenting the history of the dians left for the U.S. between Confederation and 1896. Great White North. It also helped combat the seden- “When Canada was judged inferior, it was always with tary nature of writing, he says, since being in the coun- reference to the United States, the giant next door,” try necessitated tromping out to the woodshed fre- writes Bothwell. “Canadians admired, envied, and quently to replenish the fire. resented their neighbour.” Since his primary expertise is in modern diplo- And when it comes to the business of writing his- matic and political history, particularly post-1945, tory, there is one thing that Bothwell himself admires going back several hundred years was a formidable very much about his American colleagues: they are task. “I had to learn a lot about this part of Canadian good at making their nation’s history not only intel- history. I knew something of it, but it was mostly ligible, but interesting, to the average reader. “Any what I learned as an undergraduate.” He found him- number of American history books have come out self particularly intrigued by the 17th and 18th cen- that are aimed at the general public, and the general turies. “I was just delighted at what had been written public buys them. There isn’t the kind of absolute dis- in this area, not just about the battles between the connect that there seems to be in Canada between British and French, but about the relationship to the professors and the reading public.” native peoples in the Maritimes and Great Lakes Rather than just envy the wide audience for Amer- region.” His newfound fascination with these histor- ican history, however, Bothwell strives to write Cana- ical eras proved something he had been telling his stu- dian history books with broad appeal, and he encour- dents for years: “No period of history is in itself dull.” ages his peers to do the same. In addition to publishing As the director of Trinity’s International Relations his upcoming book, Alliance and Illusion, which cov- Program, one of the oldest and largest undergraduate ers Canadian foreign relations between 1945 and 1984 programs of its kind in the country, Bothwell has spent and is due out this spring, Bothwell is collaborating

ANADA a good part of his career helping students understand with Trinity Provost Margaret MacMillan on another C Canada’s place in the larger world. In writing this book, project with Penguin called Turning Points. It will be a ENGUIN

P he naturally gravitated toward viewing Canada’s devel- series of books on pivotal events in Canadian history, opment from the outside in. “I didn’t really set out to written by promising young scholars in an engaging

OURTESY do that. It’s just what happened,” he says. “It doesn't and accessible style. “It’s carrying on the same fight – : C encourage a sense of Canadian uniqueness. What it bringing Canadian history back to the general public,” tends to do is tell you that Canada is linked to intel- he says. “Frankly, if we historians can’t do that, then I HOTOGRAPHY

P lectual and political trends abroad.” don’t see what our purpose on earth is.”

18 TRINITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE T 2 11/15/06 5:46 PM Page 19

TRINITY COLLEGE DONORS’ REPORT 2005-2006 T 2 11/15/06 5:46 PM Page 20

A thriving DONORS tradition 2005-06 Trinity and its students benefit Trinity College thanks everyone who has made a gift to the every day from the generosity of college. Your support is vital to our success and to the education alumni, parents and friends of our students. This roster recognizes alumni and friends who Dear fellow graduates and friends, gave $100 or more between May 1, 2005 and April 30, 2006. I am glad of this opportunity to extend my Your generosity is truly appreciated. heartfelt thanks to all donors to the College in SALTERRAE Jane ’61 & Stephen ’61 Smith 2005-06. Your generosity year after year enables George Snell ’29 SOCIETY Colleen Stanley ’49 us to offer our students the very best academic Trinity College expresses Mary B. Stedman ’44 its sincere appreciation Ruth K. Stedman ’42 L programs and support. Anne ’45 & Frederick ’44 Stinson to these alumni and friends William Stinson ’55 The year 2005-06 saw increases in both the number of donors to who have contributed $100,000 David ’84 & Nicola ’85 Tory or more to the college during Sandra ’55 & Guy ’55 Upjohn the College and the total amount raised. As loyal graduates, parents, their lifetime. William Waters Lucienne Watt and friends of Trinity, you continue to show your commitment to the Anonymous 2 Jack Whiteside ’63 Ann ’57 & Duncan ’52 Abraham Adam ’50 & Janet Zimmerman College through donations of cash, securities, gifts in kind, and James C. Baillie ’59 James ’84 & Heidi Balsillie The J.P.Bickell Foundation planned gifts. In this way you have supported every area of the Ruth M.C. Rolph Bell ’56 Centre of International Governance College’s activities, including the John W. Graham Library, the Jalynn H. Bennett ’66 Innovation John C. Bonnycastle ’57 Consolidated-Bathurst Inc. Faculty of Divinity, scholarships and bursaries, and new academic William J. Corcoran ’55 The Jessie Ball duPont Fund Miranda Davies ’63 The Friends of the Trinity College Library programs like Trinity One. W.Thomas Delworth & Pamela Osler Henry White Kinnear Foundation Delworth ’61 The Kresge Foundation Building our endowments and raising unrestricted funds through the Peter ’49 & Jane ’50 Dobell The Peter Munk Charitable Foundation George A. Fierheller ’55 Scholastic Canada Ltd. Annual Fund continue to be our top fundraising priorities. However James & Margaret ’82 Fleck The Samuel W. Stedman Foundation Norman Fraser ’65 Students of Trinity College (1997-2005) you choose to give, and to whatever area of the College, Trinity and its John ’57 & Mary K. (Jamie) ’58 Goodwin Marylo Graham ’52 PROVOST’S students benefit from your help every day. William C. ’61 & Catherine ’63 Graham COMMITTEE Donna J. Haley ’51 The College has a long tradition of generosity from alumni, parents Mary B. ’78 & Graham Hallward Provost’s Committee members William B. ’53 & Patricia ’54 Harris are those who have made annual and friends. This tradition continues to thrive, and we are all extremely William L.B. Heath ’50 gifts to the college of $1,000 grateful for your ongoing support. Phyllis (Saunders) Holmes ’37 or more, including gifts to a William B.G. Humphries ’66 variety of funds, campaign pledge Sincerely, John B. Lawson ’48 payments and gifts-in-kind. E. Richard S. McLaughlin ’48 F.C. Lawrence ’66 & Jane ’69 Muller Founders Hilary Nicholls ’59 $15,000 and up Stepen A. Otto ’61 Anonymous 2 Thomas Rahilly ’66 & Jean Fraser ’70 Ann ’57 & Duncan ’52 Abraham Terry Grier ’58 Ted ’57 & Loretta Rogers Kevin ’84 & Jill ’85 Adolphe Gary W. Ross ’69 James C. Baillie ’59 Chair, Development Committee Michael ’68 & Sheila ’68 Royce Ruth M.C. Rolph Bell ’56 William ’56 & Meredith Saunderson Jalynn H. Bennett ’66 Arthur R.A. ’60 & Susan ’63 Scace Peter ’49 & Jane ’50 Dobell Rupert Schieder ’38 George A. Fierheller ’55 Jessica ’45 & Robert Shelley James & Margaret ’82 Fleck Patricia Simpson ’56 Brian D. Freeland ’47 DEVELOPMENT Terry Grier ’58, Chair Margaret MacMillan ’66, Elizabeth Wilson ’65, Chair, Provost & Vice-Chancellor Board of Trustees COMMITTEE Brent Gilmour ’01, Chair, MEMBERS Recent Graduates Committee Ivan McFarlane ’65, Roger Wright ’94, Chair, Member-at-large Executive Committee 2005-2006 John Goodwin ’57, of Convocation Member-at-large Susan Perren, Director Development & Alumni Affairs Carolyn Kearns ’72, Chair, Parents’ Committee Bill VanderBurgh ’69, Chair, Provost’s Committee

L Deceased Individuals listed contributed $100 or more between May 1, 2005 and April 30, 2006 T 2 11/15/06 5:46 PM Page 21

Donna J. Haley ’51 Burgundy Asset Management Ltd. Mary B. ’78 & Graham Hallward George & Helen Gardiner Foundation William Heaslip L Grace Church on-the-Hill Lawrence B. Heath ’50 Hungarian Helicon Foundation-Ont. Gordon T. Lucas ’40 St. James’ Cathedral R. Peter ’73 & Virginia ’74 McLaughlin The Samuel W. Stedman Foundation Desmond Neill The Shum Vourkoutiotis Fund at the Hilary Nicholls ’59 Toronto Community Foundation Thomas Rahilly ’66 & Jean Fraser ’70 Gary W. Ross ’69 Sustainers William ’56 & Meredith Saunderson $1,000 - $4,999 Arthur R.A. ’60 & Susan ’63 Scace Anonymous 15 George Snell ’29 Dr. Peter A.Adamson ’69 Mary B. Stedman ’44 Paul H.Ambrose ’66 Ruth K. Stedman ’42 L Bluma Appel A. 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Dean ’49 John Grube ’51 Benefactors Howard W. Buchner ’47 L Dorothy M. Deane ’35 G.T. (Tom) Gunn ’65 $5,000 - $9,999 George ’61 & Martha ’63 Butterfield W.Thomas Delworth & Pamela Osler Peter ’69 & Susan ’69 Hand Anonymous 2 Richard Butterfield ’51 Delworth ’61 Douglas Handyside Derek P.H.Allen ’69 Shirley Byrne ’52 Thomas DeWolf ’77 William B. Hanna ’58 Walter M. Bowen & Mary & Brendan Calder Frank ’59 & S. Sunny ’59 Dicum Charles Hatfield Jr. ’00 Lisa Balfour Bowen ’61 Donald R. Cameron ’58 C.William J. Eliot ’49 Derek C. Hayes ’58 David Beatty ’64 Anne Cannon ’52 R.Timothy Elliott ’88 Douglas C. Heighington ’78 Margaret E. Cockshutt ’48 John ’55 & Margaret ’57 Catto Gordon Farquharson Ann & Lyman ’43 Henderson Gloria Epstein Richard ’58 & Joan ’61 Chaffe Christopher W. Field ’74 Douglas R. Hill ’55 David Fleck Thomas & Milly Choi Mary Finlay ’72 Joan ’46 & John M. ’44 Hodgson Roger Garland Michael A. Church ’64 Sybil Foote ’58 Ruth E. 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Lucille Giles ’55 Pamela Postian Jeffery Anne ’45 & Frederick ’44 Stinson Patricia Cordingly ’51 Jim & Betsy Gillies Elspeth Johnson ’47 K. Denton Taylor ’39 L Linda W. & Brian Corman Diana Goad ’51 Jeremy ’59 & Stephanie ’61 Johnston Craig Thorburn ’82 & Harold Corrigan Blake Goldring Anneliese Kabisch ’76 Cindy Caron Thorburn ’85 C. Graham Cotter ’46 Robert ’50 & Janet ’51 Gouinlock Margaret Kelch Ann E.Tottenham ’62 William M. Cox ’51 Barry F. H. Graham ’63 Lawrence Kerslake ’61 Bill ’69 & Sarah VanderBurgh Peter A. Crabtree ’55 Kathleen Graham ’36 Elizabeth Kilbourn-Mackie ’48 & Barbara Shum ’91 & Edward Crawford ’48 Marylo Graham ’52 Richard E. Mackie Manousos Vourkoutiotis ’91 Mary L. Crew ’37 Michael & Nancy ’58 Graham Mary Kirk ’68 Elizabeth ’65 & Thomas ’62 Wilson Margaret Cross ’42 William C. ’61 & Catherine ’63 Graham David H.W. Kirkwood ’45

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John J. Kirton Susan Solomon Malcolm D. Knight ’67 William P.Somers ’56 Naomi Kuhn ’49 Philip R.L. Somerville ’69 A year of J. Bruce Langstaff ’63 Thomas Yee-Po Soo ’78 Alan D. Latta Christopher Spencer ’57 John & Monica Law David P.Stanley-Porter ’53 achievement John B. Lawson ’48 A. Bruce Stavert ’64 M. George Lewis ’82 J. Stuart Stephen ’39 David S. Linds ’79 Barbara Stymiest 2005-2006 fundraising results at a glance Peter M. Little ’66 Mohamed & Tazim Suleman John W. Lownsbrough ’69 John M. Swinden ’60 Dorothea Macdonnell ’43 Burton ’62 & Judith ’62 Tait Ann MacKay ’55 C. Ian P.Tate ’45 George A. Mackie ’67 Andrew Taylor ’88 Robert L. MacMillan ’38 Mary G.Thomas ’37 TOTAL FUNDS RAISED Timothy C. Marc ’85 Mary ’64 & Robert ’64 Thomas William J.A. Mason ’85 Hunter E.Thompson ’53 Victoria Matthews ’76 Mark & Jenny Thomson John Maynard ’40 Martha J.Tory ’76 $5,000,000 Andrew E.C. McFarlane ’93 Keith Townley ’75 $4,000,000 Ivan ’65 & Harriett McFarlane David ’56 & Diana ’56 Trent Ronan McGrath Robert A.Vineberg ’72 $3,000,000 W. Darcy & Joyce ’61 McKeough Stephen M.Waddams ’63 Ian McKinnon C.Ann Wainwright ’58 $2,000,000 David J. ’72 & Patricia ’73 McKnight Karen Walsh ’80 & David Roffey Jane McLeod Kathleen G.Ward ’75 $1,000,000 Jane McMyn ’59 Andrew M.Watson ’52 David G. Mills ’76 Gordon Watson ’53 0 02/03 03/04 04/05 05/06 David N. Mitchell ’69 William R.Watson ’87 Janet Mitchell ’04 J. Frederick Weatherill ’54 Donald E. Moggridge ’65 Gordon E.Webb ’76 Judy McLelland William E.Westfall ’68 John B. Moorhouse ’49 William J.Whitla ’61 GIFTS TO UNDESIGNATED J.W. Morden ’56 John D.Whittall ’69 ANNUAL FUND Brian G. Morgan ’72 & Ann C.Wilton ’74 Reginald E.Y.Wickett ’66 Theodore F. Morris ’44 Donald Wiebe Gertrude Moulton M. Isabel Wilks ’84 Thomas Muir ’78 G. Ronald Williams $1,000,000 F.C. Lawrence ’66 & Jane ’69 Muller Nancy Williams ’50 Gary G. Nicolosi ’83 Mary F.Williamson ’55 $800,000 Stuart M. Olley ’87 George Wilson ’60 Jose A. Ordonez ’50 Bruce Winter ’77 $600,000 Robert & Dorothea Painter David ’51 & Carol ’51 Wishart Alan V. Parish ’70 John ’86 & Anne ’86 Witt $400,000 Donald W. Parkinson ’61 Dale Woolley & Regina Janes Christina M.M. Paulaitis ’78 & Paul Ranalli Ronald Wootton ’07 $200,000 Ian S. Pearson ’76 Michael Wright ’52 Susan Perren Graham Yost ’80 0 02/03 03/04 04/05 05/06 Kathleen Pritchard ’45 L Bill Young ’77 & Janet Lang ’80 Christine J. Prudham ’88 Borden C. Purcell ’54 Christ Church Deer Park H.I.G. Ragg ’50 Ernst & Young Judith Ransom ’63 General Electric Canada Inc. DONORS Paul Read ’84 & Felicity Smith ’83 Walter & Duncan Gordon Foundation Flavia Redelmeier ’48 The Gluskin & M.Granovsky Charitable Kathryn Richardson ’69 Foundation 3,000 L. Isobel Rigg ’42 William & Gladys Jarvis Foundation Trust John ’43 & Mary Louise ’48 Riley MasterCard Affinity Program 2,500 Michaele Robertson ’70 R.H. McRae Family Charitable Foundation 2,000 Michael L. Robling ’89 Rose Family Fund Ted ’57 & Loretta Rogers St. George’s Church 1,500 Elizabeth M. Rowlinson St. George’s on the Hill 1,000 Peter Rozee ’82 & Francesca Patterson ’83 St.Thomas’s Church,Toronto J.M. Rush Towers Perrin 500 R. Brian Ruttan ’76 Trinity Church,Aurora 0 Alan C. Ryley ’52 United Way of Winnipeg 02/03 03/04 04/05 05/06 Beatrice Saunders ’40 Juliana Saxton ’55 CLASS Annual Fund donors Total donors Geoffrey B. Seaborn ’73 LISTINGS J. Blair ’45 & Carol ’48 Seaborn Victor Seabrook ’51 1929 Gary P.Selke ’78 Total Gifts $781,752 2005-06 Fundraising Results $5,103,016 Susan M. Sheen ’69 Donors 2 General Endowment $926,151 George O. Shepherd ’48 Participation 40% Other Designated Funds $3,255,602 Henry A. Sims ’37 Anonymous 1 Unrestricted Annual Fund $858,715 Margaret Sisley ’51 George Snell Gifts-In-Kind $62,548 John E. ’51 & Gayle ’51 Smallbridge Derek A. Smith ’76 1931 Reta C. Smith ’57 Total Gifts $100 Jane ’61 & Stephen ’61 Smith Donors 1 22 TRINITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE T 2 11/15/06 5:46 PM Page 23

Participation 6% Ruth Candy Goldwin French Joan Brownell Helen Lyons Irwin Davis J. Gordon Gardiner George E. Carter Elizabeth Doe Mary Harris J.C.M. Clarke 1932 Helen Fairbairn John M. Hodgson William A. Cobban Total Gifts $200 Philip S. Foulds Rebecca McDermot Mary Dale Donors 2 James George Eleanor McKay Barbara Ferguson Participation 13% Gordon T.Lucas Richard C. Meech G.S.P.Ferguson Anonymous 1 John Maynard Gerald A. Mendel Mary Hawley Evelyn Archibald Albert E.A. Ongley Theodore F. Morris Lois M. Hurst Margaret MacKenzie Beatrice Saunders M.A. Mortimer Robert A. Jackson Alberta Shearer M.Vivian Ritenburg Richard C. Jones 1933 Ian E. Rusted David H.W. Kirkwood Total Gifts $1,020 1941 Mary B. Stedman William J. McGanity Donors 4 Total Gifts $2,210 Frederick Stinson Anne Morris Participation 24% Donors 9 M.Tugman T. Eric Oakley Anonymous 1 Participation 24% Elizabeth Waterston Kathleen Pritchard L Adele Gammage L Anonymous 1 Jane Welch Leah Ramsay Kathleen Gibb Gabrielle Bindoff George G.Welsman J. Blair Seaborn Reginald F.Walsh Harcourt E.G. Bull Arthur F. Sellers John F.C. Dixon 1945 Anne Stinson 1935 Robert F. Gardam Total Gifts $20,477 C. Ian P.Tate Total Gifts $2,010 Colin S. Lazier Donors 25 Donors 1 Doreen MacLeod Participation 34% 1946 Participation 6% H. Rosemary Partridge Anonymous 1 Total Gifts $16,847 Dorothy M. Deane Charles F.S.Tidy James & Madeleine Bain Donors 33 Leah Walls Margaret Balfour Participation 39% 1936 William Balfour Anonymous 6 Total Gifts $2,485 1942 Mary Blackstock Sonia Apple Donors 4 Total Gifts $22,905 Edwin C. Bowyer Mary Britton Participation 16% Donors 20 Ruth Evans Participation 34% Kathleen Graham Anonymous 2 Constance Gray Margaret Agar Isabel Pilcher Donald E. Boxer J. Murray Cook 1937 Margaret Cross Total Gifts $61,459 Louise Foulds Donors 7 Margaret May Fournier Participation 23% Donald Fraser Anonymous 1 Emily J. Goodman Mary L. Crew Katharine Greenfield Phyllis (Saunders) Holmes J. Drummond Grieve Allan W. Love Mary Kern Alex Macnaughton Genevieve Laidlaw Henry A. Sims Joan Macdonald Mary G.Thomas A. Margaret Madden David G. Partridge 1938 L. Isobel Rigg Total Gifts $4,530 Frank & Elizabeth Rooke L Donors 8 Ruth K. Stedman L Participation 29% Helen Stuart Anonymous 1 William R. Carruthers 1943 Isabel Downey Total Gifts $8,905 Justice H.R. & Patricia Howitt Donors 15 J.D.L. Howson Participation 22% Gordon M. Kirkwood Anonymous 3 Robert L. MacMillan Edward C. Cayley E. Everet & Alice Minett Frank R. Coyle Robert G. Dale 1939 C.G. Stuart Dawson Total Gifts $10,220 J. Ian Douglas Donors 9 Ann & Lyman Henderson Participation 33% Dorothea Macdonnell Anonymous 1 Lorne P.Millar Mary Barnett L John Riley Margaret Buck W.A.E. Sheppard Douglas C. Candy Sonja Sinclair Elizabeth Carter Marion Williamson Mary Dominico John R. Maybee 1944 J. Stuart Stephen Total Gifts $122,161 K. Denton Taylor L Donors 22 Participation 30% 1940 Anonymous 1 Total Gifts $25,195 Mary Frances Allin Donors 13 Lillian Black Participation 31% William C. Bothwell Jean G. Campbell William S.A. Dale Ross Campbell Margaret Darte

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Anne Burt John B. Lawson Nancy Byers Jocelyn Lazier C. Graham Cotter E. Richard S. McLaughlin Elizabeth De Guerre Mary K. McPherson H. Patricia Dyke Arthur E. Millward Kathleen Gerald Jean Morrison Elizabeth Gibson Charles S.M. Mortimer John A. & Ruth Gillett E. Ronald Niblett Winnifred Herington Carol Pollen Joan Hodgson Flavia Redelmeier Lorna Irwin William W. Riesberry Edward A. Lowry Mary Louise Riley Douglas Matthews Louise Saunders Alexander G. McKay Douglas Scott Barbara Milne Joan Scott James A. O’Brian Carol Seaborn Phyllis Pringle Gloria Sheard Flora Renaud George O. Shepherd Mary Rogers F. Gordon Stanley V. Donald Rosser Pauline Stewart Archibald F. Sheppard Patricia Sutherland Robert & Anne Spence Audrey Tobias Richard Walker Mary T.Watson 1949 Patricia White Total Gifts $188,179 Donors 48 1947 Participation 40% Total Gifts $36,165 Anonymous 2 Donors 25 Thomas E.Adams Participation 27% Gordon K.Askwith Anonymous 2 Allan Beattie Geoffrey Adams Donald F. Belway Joan Ashcroft J. Peter Boys Patricia Blair James & Sybil Butterfield Howard W. Buchner L Barbara Byers E. Lynton Davies Donald W. Clark John W. Duncanson William G. Dean Dorothy Eber Corinne S. Deverell Joan Fox-Revett Dean & Barbara Dignam Brian D. Freeland H. Russell Dignam John W.L. Goering Peter Dobell William Greer Roger S. Eaton Douglas G.M. Herron C.William J. Eliot John D. Hickman William S. Elliott Marion Holley Barbara Flynn L John M. Irwin Robert S.H. Greene Margaret Jensen Ruth Grundy Elspeth Johnson K. Gordon Gwynne-Timothy Roy E. Lau Gerald N. Haworth Ian M. Marr Michael K. Hicks Nevitt Maybee Larratt Higgins Ruth McMulkin W. Robert Hutcheson Joan Meuser Edward J.M. Huycke Constance Schwenger Norah Kennedy Robert J. Sculthorpe Naomi Kuhn G. Sutherland Elizabeth Le Maire Sheila Mackenzie 1948 H. Patricia MacMillan Total Gifts $28,601 Miriam Mazur Donors 37 Joan McCallum Participation 30% John Ellis McMillan Douglas C.Appleton Peter A.H. Meggs John C. Bothwell John B. Moorhouse T.Rodney H. Box Etoile Naysmith C. Dudley D. Burland Wendy Reddy Margaret E. Cockshutt Edward Saunders David C. Corbett Robert P.Saunders Edward Crawford F. Ruth Starr William Donkin Toni Swalgen E. Donald G. Farncomb Ronald Thompson John S. Farquharson J. Donald G.Thomson John Trounsell Gilbert Peter G.Townley John B. Gillespie Mary Whitten Barbara Gory Anne Wolf Margot Grant Margaret Hewson 1950 David C. Higginbotham Total Gifts $50,578 Russell Jolliffe Donors 34 Elizabeth Kilbourn-Mackie & Participation 33% Richard E. Mackie Anonymous 3 24 TRINITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE T 2 11/15/06 5:47 PM Page 25

Lawrence M. Baldwin John Stevenson William B. Harris Katharine Hooke James C. Barber Peter Surrey Margaret Hennessy J. Martin & Judith Hunter R. Murray Belway Gwendolyn Sutherland Nancy Hunt Robert L. Innes Robert G. Blackadar Marianne Whitten Jacy Kington Douglas I.F. Lawson Mary Butler Warren D.Wilkins Marion LeBel Beverley Lewis Charles Cowan Isobel Wilkinson John M. Longfield Robin C.W. Logie Jane Dobell David & Carol Wishart Margaret Ripley Ernest Loukidelis Margaret Duncan James W.Wood David P.Stanley-Porter Ruth Loukidelis Frances Errington C. Stanton Stevenson Ann MacKay J. Gordon Gibson 1952 Hunter E.Thompson Ellen McIlroy Donald H. Gilchrist Total Gifts $45,755 Harold G.Threapleton L C. Michael & Jeryn McKeown Robert Gouinlock Donors 52 Elizabeth Vernon John McMulkin Brenda Gove L Participation 36% Gordon Watson J.Allan D. Meakin Edward E. & Joy Green Anonymous 5 Donna Watts Sheila Miller H. Donald Guthrie Duncan Abraham Susan Wood William T. Mitchell Lawrence B. Heath Peter H.R.Alley Marguerite Neelands William L.B. Heath J. Peter T.Arnoldi 1954 Donald F.W. Nickel Ernest Howard Jeanette & William Arthurs Total Gifts $11,970 Geraldine Nightingale Elizabeth Jackson James W. Bacque Donors 26 William E. Paterson Elizabeth J. Ketchum John S. Barton Participation 25% Stephanie Ross Michael & Anne Macklem Christie Bentham Anonymous 1 Peter H. Russell E.D.K. & Ruth Martin John A. Bowden Eleanor Bear Juliana Saxton Jean Matthews Charlotte Braithwaite David Beard Francis B. Sutton Elizabeth Mendel William J. Brewer Constance Briant George S.Taylor Jose A. Ordonez Geoffrey Brooks Barbara Campbell Sandra & Guy Upjohn Geoffrey & Landon Pearson Ross M. Brown Stephen H. Coombs Mary F.Williamson H.I.G. Ragg G. James Brownell L Eleanor Devlin Jean Roberts Joyce Burrows Jeandot Ellis 1956 Joyce Sowby Shirley Byrne Russell & Jean Graham Total Gifts $97,912 David M.G.Thomson Anne Cannon Patricia Harris Donors 43 James R.Tyrrell Joan S. Clarkson P.Ken Imai Participation 36% Robert & Ruth Walmsley Diana Eaton Robert Johnstone Anonymous 3 Nancy Williams David A. Ellis Peter & Joyce Lewis Ronald L. Barnes Robin Fraser William G. Linley Ruth M.C. Rolph Bell 1951 Humphrey H. Gilbert Jennifer Mansfield Ann Birch Total Gifts $122,033 Charlotte Graham Joan Matthews-Ali Khan William Blott Donors 47 Marylo Graham R. Roy McMurtry Robert Borden Participation 33% Robert J.S. Gray Barbara J. Munro Wendy Brown Anonymous 2 T. Michael H. Hall Sarah Neal Hugh R. Chambers Gwen Arnoldi David M. Harley George W.V. Nightingale William R.K. Crockett Nigel L.T. Baillie John Hooper Cyril H. & Marjorie Powles Frederick A. & Joan Cross Ann Barber Margo Howard Borden C. Purcell Ian H. Daniel George Burrows Mary Hume Frederick G. Roberts Gordon G. Dickson Richard Butterfield John E. Hurst Joan Rogers Frederica Fleming Allan J. Challacombe Michael W.K. Ireland Patrick L. Ross Bernard F. Griesel George Connell Murray E. Jackson Penelope Sanger Judith Harvie W. Neville Conyers Donald Macdonald Catherine Scheich Peggy Kingstone Maurice R. Cooke Donald G. Malcolm J. Frederick Weatherill James H. Loucks Patricia Cordingly Margaret Martin David S.Williams Arthur MacRae William M. Cox William F.E. Morley Barbara Zernike T. Ian & Anne McLeod Richard M. Crabbe Valinda Morris John A. & Nancy McPhee Philip & Phyllis Creighton Sheila Niles 1955 Joan Meyer Donald O. Doritty Mary-Ellinor Partridge Total Gifts $152,903 Thomas & Sylvia Middlebro W.Alexander B. Douglas Patricia Roberts Donors 52 J.W. Morden Herbert Eckardt Alan C. Ryley Participation 45% John A. & Frances Roney Rita Etherington Marjorie Sharpe Anonymous 1 William & Meredith Saunderson Marian Fowler William P.Skinner Janet Ainslie Patricia Sedgwick John Gartshore Elaine Thompson Carolyn Archibald Patricia Simpson Alfred M. George Hugh L.Washington Barry J. Baker William P.Somers Pamela Gibson Andrew M.Watson Heather Ballon Reginald E. Southgate Diana Goad Ronald Watts Robert H. Bell James & Heather Steele Janet Gouinlock H. Donald Williams B. Jane Blackstone Eileen Stock John Grube J. Peter Williamson Jennifer Borden Hendrik B. & Carol Stokreef Donna J. Haley Michael Wright Lady Dorene Borrie Anne Thomas Stanton & Elspeth Hogg Mona Buckerfield David & Diana Trent Susan Huggard 1953 John Catto Margaret Walter Donald P.Hunt Total Gifts $16,139 Phyllis D. Challen John B.Webber Gail Hutchison Donors 25 John Cleave Mary Williams Robert D. Johnston Participation 27% William J. Corcoran William W. & Sheila Wilson Pauline Kingston Anonymous 3 Susan Cowan Edith Land James Beairsto Peter A. Crabtree 1957 John Lawer T. David R. Briant Janet Curry Total Gifts $21,366 Hugh R. MacCallum Hilary Burgess Hugheen Ferguson Donors 34 James B. Milner Sheila Connell George A. Fierheller Participation 28% G. George Muirhead William A. Corbett G. Lucille Giles Anonymous 4 Richard H. Sadleir Donald J. Eastmure Harriett Goldsborough Ann Abraham Victor Seabrook Senora Claire-Anne Echlin Santos Alastair Grant Margaret Allan Margaret Sisley John Frame William W. Greensides Marian Blott John E. & Gayle Smallbridge Dwight W. Fulford Douglas R. Hill R. Hugh Cameron George Stegen Rosemary M. Graham Ruth E. Hood Margaret Catto

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Diane Christensen 1961 Ann E.Tottenham Judith Edmondson 1959 Total Gifts $147,730 John R. Uttley Bruce W. Fraser Total Gifts $206,554 Donors 36 Thomas Wilson John Goodwin Donors 29 Participation 24% Gerald C.V.Wright Mary Harpur Participation 21% Anonymous 3 Edwin B.G. Heaven Anonymous 2 Mia Anderson 1963 Anthony Hendrie James C. Baillie Alice Bastedo Total Gifts $30,695 Elizabeth Isenberg Norah Bolton Pamela Bonnycastle Donors 37 Penelope Kennedy Hal Davies Walter M. Bowen & Participation 24% William J. Lovering Frank & S. Sunny Dicum Lisa Balfour Bowen Anonymous 2 Alice Lundon Thomas G. Drew-Brook George Butterfield Erica Armstrong James C. Mainprize John Evans Joan Chaffe Edward & Jocelyn Badovinac Ann Malcolmson John F. Futhey Douglas Chambers Judith Bialkowski John E. Matheson David R.W. Gawley Pamela Charron Martha Butterfield Pamela Noxon Victoria Grant Jean Crockett John H. Carter Anthony & Jennifer Podlecki Susan E. Houston W.Thomas Delworth & Moira Creighton A. Murray Porter Maruja Jackman Pamela Osler Delworth Miranda Davies John A.G. Ricciardelli John Jennings Jean Griffin Elliott Robert S. Dinsmore Ted & Loretta Rogers Jeremy Johnston W. David Godfrey Richard Downey Peter Sampson William R.M. Johnston William C. Graham Jane Godbehere Robert M. Shaw Susan Leslie Richard E. Hamilton Barry F. H. Graham James A. Shuel Sandra Lovering John A. Heddle Catherine Graham Reta C. Smith Marion Magee John Hill Edward J. Guthrie Christopher Spencer Jane McMyn Stephanie Johnston Alice L. Haigh Barbara Sutton Alan Mills Lawrence Kerslake Mary Hall Charles & Laura Anne Wall Hilary Nicholls Elizabeth Kuzin Roderick M. Haney Alden S. & Mary Sue White Joan Northey Olivia Lee Joan Hayes John N.Whiting Eric B. Paterson Barry H. Matheson Susan Knight Timothy H.E. Reid Helen McFadden J. Bruce Langstaff 1958 J. Nicholas Ross W. Darcy & Joyce McKeough Robert L. McWhinney Total Gifts $42,373 Peter Saunderson George E.T. McLaren Brian Metcalfe Donors 46 David J.D. Sims H. Duncan McLaren Carolyn Purden Participation 33% Witold M.Weynerowski A.Warren Moysey Judith Ransom Anonymous 4 Michael H.Wilson Margot Northey Allan G. Raymond Douglas Bean Robert E.Wilson Jane Olvet Douglas Richardson Neville E. Bishop Donald W. Parkinson Suzanne Rollason Sir Roderick Brinckman 1960 Mary Ann Pathy Lynn Ross Donald R. Cameron Total Gifts $12,874 Diana Rowney Susan Scace Richard Chaffe Donors 30 Jane & Stephen Smith Ann Shaw Robert G. Church Participation 21% Sheila M.Tait J. Christopher Snyder James A. Cran Anonymous 1 J.W. Nevil Thomas Jeanne Stark-Grant Michael C. de Pencier Elizabeth Anne & Hugh Anson-Cartwright Douglas Ward Diane Thornton Glenn G. Drover John E. Balmer William J.Whitla J. Jeremy Van-Lane William A. Empke Helen Bradfield Stephen M.Waddams Sybil Foote Elizabeth Brown 1962 James W.Walker Elisabeth Gibson Mariana Brown L Total Gifts $18,231 Jack Whiteside Mary K. (Jamie) Goodwin Sandra Brown Donors 36 John D.Whyte Michael & Nancy Graham Patricia Campbell Participation 28% John Wilkins Margaret Greene The Right Hon.Adrienne Clarkson Anonymous 3 M.Winter Terry & Ruth Grier Lionel T. Colman Charles Baillie Kenneth J.Yule Marilyn Grimshaw Burn Creeggan Karen Barrett William B. Hanna Adrienne Du Bois Patricia Bays 1964 Derek C. Hayes Mary Jane Edwards W. Donald Bean Total Gifts $16,325 Ian A.D. Holden Alan J.H. Ferguson James B. Boyles Donors 32 Deone Jackman Anne Greaves Robert Buchan Participation 19% Frederic L.R. (Eric) Jackman Keith Hoilett Ann Chudleigh Anonymous 1 Suzanne Kilpatrick Eleanor Langdon Ronald G. Cooper George W. Beal Bruce D. Lister Robert C. Lee Sylvia Cousens David Beatty Molly Logan Carole Ann Leith T. Ramsay Derry David F. Bousfield Nora Losey John H. Macaulay Jane Emery Carolyn Buchan Patricia Morgenstern Janet Marsh M. Gwynneth Evans Anthony E. Burt David W. Morris Mary Maxwell Hugh R. Furneaux Elizabeth Burton John R. Neal Jayne Mulvaney Sandra German John G. & Mary Chipman Peter N. O’Flynn Katharine Pearson Robert & Wendy Haller Michael A. Church Desmond M. O’Rorke Catherine A. Richardson Jill Hill John W. Craig Orville F. Osborne Arthur R.A. Scace D. Michael Jackson R.Allan Curran D.Anthony Raymond John M. Swinden J. Gordon Jackson Milton F. Dorman Pamela Scott Nancy van Nooten Terence & Dorothy Keenleyside Mary Heintzman Helen Shaw Wendy C.Weaver James D. Leach Elizabeth Holmes Eleanor Smith George Wilson Charles T.A. MacNab Janet Hunter Philip L. Spencer Barbara Zeibots Jane McWhinney Mary Jacob William R. Stadnyk Christopher S. (Kit) Moore Primrose Ketchum Edward R. Stephenson James B. Pierce William Kilfoyle Janet van Nostrand David A. Plant James P.McIntosh Carol Verity Sarah Powers Catherine C. Nott Patricia Vicari Barbara Priscus Jeannie Thomas Parker C.Ann Wainwright Glenn L. Pritchard Miriam Petrovich Hugh D.Wainwright W. Peter Rollason James J. Rayner Burton & Judith Tait Jack R. Roberts Michael G.Thompson Andrew M. Robinson

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Walter Ross Kathleen Metcalfe Robert Bothwell & Gail Corbett Bothwell 1967 Marcia J. Sinclair Donald E. Moggridge R.V. Peter Eagan Total Gifts $10,600 Diane Smith Stephen C. Monteith Dianne Fisher Donors 27 A. Bruce Stavert Peter & Susan Moogk Karen Holmes Participation 13% Janet E. Stewart Martha (Marty) Moore William B.G. Humphries Anonymous 2 Mary & Robert Thomas David Neelands Carole (Fox) Judd Peter K.Ayers Alan Toff Peter C.S. Nicoll Mary Lee T.Allen Box Robert G.Tucker Donald M. Powell Peter M. Little Susan Byram Janet R. Skelton Gay Loveland John A.B. Callum 1965 Barbara Tangney Peter D.M. Macdonald Ian M. Douglas Total Gifts $27,225 Mary Thompson Margaret O. MacMillan Laurence G. Duby Donors 35 Stephanie Walker R.Terrence MacTaggart Richard Evans Participation 16% Molly Ware Donald R.A. Marshall James E. Fordyce Anonymous 1 Elizabeth Wilson David S. Milne Randall A. Hove Brian G.Armstrong Judith Wolfe-Labbe F.C. Lawrence Muller Robert H. Hyland Marilyn Baillie John de P.Wright Graham Murchie Malcolm D. Knight Margret E. Beaney John O’Brian Elizabeth Lang Michael Bedford-Jones 1966 M. O’Neill Jenny le Riche & Ralph J. Smye P.Andrew Blake Total Gifts $193,811 Thomas Rahilly J. Ross MacDonald John D. Bowden Donors 47 Elizabeth Ridgely George A. Mackie W. Peter F. Comber Participation 23% Joanne Ross Paul & Sarah MacLean C.F.Alexander Cooper Anonymous 5 Barbara Selley Ellen McLeod Gail Cranston Georgina Adderley W. David Sinclair Karen Melville Janet Dewan Paul H.Ambrose Stephen B.H. Smith Virginia Miller Mary Elizabeth Downey Kenneth & Carol Anderson Karen Spence Elizabeth K. Mitchell Norman Fraser James & Penny Arthur Mary F. Stewart James E. Neufeld Nancy Garrow Brian G. Barbeau John O. Stubbs Dean K. Purdy Thomas Granger William Barneveld L. Douglas Todgham Peter L.D. Southam G.T.(Tom) Gunn Bonnie Bedford-Jones Norman F.Trowell William R. Stewart Priscilla H. Healy Linda Bell A. Christian Tupker Stephen Traviss Diana Inselberg Jalynn H. Bennett John M. & Arlene Weekes Lois Wyndham Leslie A.K. James George A. Biggar Reginald E.Y.Wickett Gerald P.Loweth Terry Bisset Judith Wilkins Ivan & Harriett McFarlane Michael & Patricia Bronskill Donald J. Zeyl John McLeod Barbara Campbell Gary Donald Medd Anne Cooper

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1968 Mary Kirk 1969 David Jeanes Total Gifts $33,458 Jill Lavine Total Gifts $55,690 Peter G. Kelk Donors 32 David R. Lindop Donors 34 John F. Lockyer Participation 16% Gary B. McKinnon Participation 16% John H. & Barbara Loosemore Philip & Susan Arthur Carolyn K. McMaster Anonymous 1 John W. Lownsbrough Harley V.Auty Alexander O. Miller Peter A.Adamson Terry McConathy Bruce W. Bowden Charles P.Minett Derek P.H.Allen David N. Mitchell Marilyn Box John R.S. Pepperell Milton J. & Shirley Barry Jane Muller Pamela Brook Darla Rhyne Mary E. Beckett Kathryn Richardson Judith Chang Michael & Sheila Royce Charles F. Clark Peter Roe Stephen Clarke Alena Schram Judith E. Clarke Gary W. Ross David G. Cooper Wes Scott Lindsay Dale-Harris Susan M. Sheen Sally Forrest Rory A.P.Sinclair Deborah L. Davis John M. Simons Angela C. Fusco Phyllis Taylor Jean Gomez Ronald J. & Lorna F. Smith John H. Gough Clive R.Thomson Eleanor Gooday Philip R.L. Somerville Anna Gray Ron B.Thomson J. Richard Grynoch Norman L.Trainor Bruce Griffith William E.Westfall Sharyn L. Hall Bill & Sarah VanderBurgh Frederick J. Heimbecker Peter & Susan Hand Forbes L.A.West Susan Hunt Andrew S. Hutchison John D.Whittall Judith Jackson Catherine Hyland Byron B.Yates 1970 Total Gifts $8,656 Donors 21 Participation 11% Anonymous 2 M. Elizabeth Bartlet Elizabeth Black Edward James Champlin Ian & Nancy Forsyth Jean Fraser Julian A. Graham Thomas M. Greene Patricia Laidlaw Mark Curfoot Mollington Brian H. Morrison Patricia Needham Alan V. Parish David C. Rayner Michaele Robertson Patricia Robinson F. David Rounthwaite John B. Scopis Phillip Swift Wendy Trainor Dennis & Janet Waddington Jeannette West Brian E.Woodrow Gregory Woods 1971 Total Gifts $3,531 Donors 17 Participation 8% Anonymous 2 J. Byron Alldred Alyson Barnett-Cowan R.F.William Bosworth Robert & Kristine Burr D. Susan Butler Susan Butler Pamela Chellew Peter R. Coffin John A. Foulds Gordon O. Hamilton Helga Jeanes David O. Jones Joanne Morrow Naomi Ridout William F.Treadgold Robert N. & Jennifer Weekes David P.Worts 1972 Total Gifts $11,520 Donors 21 Participation 10% Joan Bosworth David E. Burt Robert R. Cranston T 2 11/15/06 5:47 PM Page 29

Mary Finlay Thomas V.Anthes Julia Stavreff Daphne Whicher Anne Godfrey Anne E. Balcer Martha J.Tory Peter A. Hall Bruce Barnett-Cowan Gordon E.Webb 1979 Diana S. Heath Robert Bettson R. Ross Wells Total Gifts $5,994 E. Nicholas Holland Paul R. Bolton C.Ashley Whicher Donors 23 Robert P.Hutchison & Martha Bowden Michael J.R.Whitehead Participation 7% Carolyn Kearns Robert C. Britton Diana Wong Michael S.Andison Patricia Kenyon Mills Kenneth R. Chapman Hany A.Assaad Jacqueline Loach Jonathan P.Chevreau 1977 Julia Brennan Richard MacKenzie Lesley Chisholm Total Gifts $11,663 John G. Brownhill David J. McKnight Lorraine M. Clarkson Donors 28 Christopher Cantlon Sandra C. Moore Janet Cottrelle Participation 9% Jane Coutts Brian G. Morgan Morrey M. Ewing Anonymous 1 B. Jane Crispin Janet B. Morgan John S. Floras Anne-Marie Bauer M. Croteau Kathleen O’Connor Peter K. Hendrick Karen Bleasby Sheila Crowe Janet M. Sidey Philip Hobson Judith Bullis Elliott Eric David Peter W. Sinclair Alan G. Lossing Wilda W.H. Chang Maurice A.F. DeWolf Brent W. Swanick Francesca E. Mallin Evelyn Chau Mary-Ann George Robert A.Vineberg Linda Medland Davis N.Thomas Conyers M. Martin Illingworth Kathryn C.Vogel Mary Neelands Thomas DeWolf Nina Lapin Amy Parker Leilah Edroos David S. Linds 1973 Gregory W.A. Physick Peter B. Ernst Kiran Little Total Gifts $74,785 Margaret Reid Joseph W. Foster Patricia MacNicol Donors 22 Janice Reynolds Jack O. Gibbons M.Alice Medcof Participation 11% Ian F. Ross Karl Gravitis Hilary Meredith Anonymous 2 Larry W. Scott Colin R. Johnson Paul T. Mozarowski Reinhart J.Aulinger K. Laurie Simon Stephen A. Kirkegaard Michael P.Obal Marian E. Binkley Catherine Singer Ralph D. Martin Lawrence L. Schembri William Bowden James Stacey Tam Matthews Theodore G. Shepherd Richard Bronskill R.D. Roy Stewart Rosemary McLeese Fiona S. Strachan H.Alexander Bruce J. Roderick Taylor Janice Melendez A.D. Randle Wilson Paul R. Chapman Keith Townley David W. Penhorwood D. Blake Woodside Marijane Doyle Kathleen G.Ward M. Philip Poole Heather Gibson Charlene S.Young M.Anne Smith 1980 Brenda Halliday Roger A.Young H. Ruth Snowden Total Gifts $10,019 Philippa Kilbourn Doretta Thompson & Mark Henry Donors 32 A.Thomas Leousis 1976 Robert A.Veselis Participation 12% Jane Love Total Gifts $19,794 Walter Vogl Anonymous 1 Peter A. Love Donors 46 Peter K.Whimster John D.Abraham Patricia McKnight Participation 14% Bruce Winter Frances & P.Mark Armstrong R. Peter McLaughlin Anonymous 1 Bill Young Jonathan Barker Lawrence Morley Robert I.Algie James W. Billington David Mulholland Jamie & Patsy Anderson 1978 Sara L. Boyles Harold F. Roberts James E. Bagnall Total Gifts $86,654 Anne Brace Geoffrey B. Seaborn Susan Beayni Donors 32 Joseph Douglas Brownridge Daniel L.Waterston Timothy W. & Candace Bermingham Participation 11% Alec K. Clute Deborah A.Woodman Quintino Bordonali Anonymous 2 Richard Colterjohn Cynthia Bowden Mary S.Aduckiewicz J.Adam Conyers 1974 Anne E. Bowlby Donald G.Allan M.Anne Curtis Total Gifts $5,530 Wendy Brook Hooper J. David Bell Philippe & Gillian Garneau Donors 22 Ian P.B.Brown Jocelyn A. Brodie Mitchell T. Goodjohn Participation 10% Glen R. Burgomaster Donna Corbett David G. Goodwin Anonymous 2 David L. Danner Kenneth Fung David Harrison Susan Ainley Gordon F. Davies Douglas R. Gies Michael F. Heeney John C.Allemang Phyllis Dewell Mary B. & Graham Hallward Joan E. Himann Jeanne Banka Michael S. Dunn Jonathan L. Hart David Ing Deborah Dresser Leontine P.A.Ebers Jennifer Hawes William Keel Jonathan M. Eayrs Peter J.M. Gorham Douglas C. Heighington Wai-Arm Lam Christopher W. Field Brigita Gravitas-Beck & Nicholas R. Beck Brigid F.S. Higgins Janet Lang Donald & Margaret Ford Alexandra Harrison John S. & Laura Hogg G. Bradley Lennon Douglas S. Hamilton Caroline Hart J. Scott & M. Susan Holladay Robert W. & Lyse Macaulay Philip A. McGarry Anneliese Kabisch Mary Holmen Kate Merriman Lance E. McIntosh Pamela Light P.Keith Hyde S. Steven & Pamela Popoff Virginia McLaughlin C. Robert Loney David R. Johnson Linda Shum Andrew P.McRae Gillian MacKay Graham Kevin E. & Deborah Johnson Victoria Siu James A. Powell Victoria Matthews Ian M.H. Joseph Katherine Spencer-Ross Elizabeth Price David G. Mills Valerie Keyes Brian N. Strader Robert B. Reid James T. Neilson Timothy Kilbourn P.Townshend-Carter Deborah Sands Peter J. Orme Christopher J.L Lind Karen Walsh & David Roffey Mati A. Sauks Pamela H. Orr Thomas Muir Donald C.Weaver Janice Seger Lambert Ian S. Pearson Kenneth M. Near Graham Yost Thomas L. Shenstone Ann Pigott Christina M.M. Paulaitis & John G. Stephen Michael G. Quigley Paul Ranalli 1981 Jennifer Waterston Robert & Barbara Runnalls Lesley Poole Total Gifts $7,905 Ann C.Wilton R. Brian Ruttan Peter Rowe Donors 29 Hilary Pearson & Michael-John Sabia Gary P.Selke Participation 11% 1975 Virginia A. Seaborn James D. Sinclair James B. Baidacoff Total Gifts $10,472 Derek A. Smith Thomas Yee-Po Soo Peter Bergsagel Donors 31 Charles R.C. Spencer E. Jane Speakman Carolyn (Kostandoff) Berthelet Participation 12% Heather G. Stacey Daniel R.Van Alstine Alexandra C. Bezeredi

Bold indicates members of the Provost’s Committee (gifts of $1,000+). L Deceased Individuals listed contributed $100 or more between May 1, 2005 and April 30, 2006 T 2 11/15/06 5:47 PM Page 30

Christopher Bradley Christopher E. Reed Carolyn Dell Paul A. Durose Michael T. Brandl James D. Rogers Katherine A. Fillion William Gilders John Carruthers Catherine Sider-Hamilton Elizabeth C. Messud Kevin Goldthorp & Dana Fisher Felicity Smith David G. Morgan Diane Mendes de Franca Julia G. Ford Michael J.Thompson & Deborah Tregunno Mary Pitsitikas Linda Kirkland Virginia Froman-Wenban Nicholas C.Voudouris Muhammad S. Qaadri Nelson R. Ko James W. Harbell Barton S.N.Wong Brian J. Quirt John A. Lancaster Christopher Harris & Mary Shenstone Andrea L.Wood Rachel E. Rempel Eleanor Latta Campbell R. Harvey Suzanne M. Schaan Nicholas McHaffie Ross G. Hopmans 1984 Beverley Tyndall Ian Montgomery Roland Kuhn & Susan Haight Total Gifts $28,272 Bill V.Vrantsidis Valerie Pronovost Janet B. Lewis Donors 23 John & Anne Witt Neil A. Sternthal J.C. David Long Participation 7% Stephanie Wood Randall Martin Kevin & Jill Adolphe 1987 Christopher J. Matthews Michael A. Bird Total Gifts $5,711 1991 Robin N. Mehta Raffy Chouljian Donors 15 Total Gifts $8,825 Howard T.J. Mount Thomas E.A. Dale Participation 4% Donors 19 Shelley Obal James E. Dudley Kenneth Biniaris Participation 6% Elizabeth A. Read Sheila L. Duncan Frances Bryant-Scott Anonymous 1 Gordon R. Roberts Neil J. Foster Ian D. Chin R. James Andersen Helen Robson Robyn W. Heins Caroline A. Gillespie Patrick Argiro Robert Ross Kenneth C. Kidd John R. Graham John Birch Olive Shepherd Margaret Lawson J.Andrew Guy Ariana Y. Bradford James H. Stonehouse Catherine Le Feuvre Pamela D. Laycock Tassie V. Cameron John Fraser Wright Claudia L. Morawetz Alice Lo Bai-Sen Cheng Phoebe C.Wright Mark P.M.Oliver Tamara Ann Mawhinney John E. Course Gregory T. Puklicz Jean Mitchell Valerie Harvey 1982 Paul Read Margaret Murray Dirk Henry Laudan Total Gifts $13,315 Meghan M. Robertson Stuart M. Olley Thomas K. Leslie Donors 28 James E. Sidorchuk Colin D. Smith Barnaby Marshall Participation 10% Caspar Sinnige Roland A.Taylor Jennifer L. McConnell Anonymous 2 Ian G. Stewart William R.Watson Charles S. Morgan Robert S. Banachowicz Lee Anne Tibbles John Wilton Thomas A. Mulford David Brinton David Tory Bernice P.Pang Graeme C. Clark M. Isabel Wilks 1988 Shanna C. Rosen Ainslie Cook James C.Willoughby Total Gifts $11,120 Anne E.Topping Geoffrey J. Dashwood J. M.A.Wright Donors 16 Barbara Shum & Raymond A. Dragan Nigel Wright Participation 5% Manousos Vourkoutiotis Atom Egoyan D. Bruce Bryant-Scott Jennifer L.Yang James & Margaret Fleck 1985 Alexandra L. Caverly-Lowery Kevin Flynn Total Gifts $7,210 Julia Stephani Cunningham 1992 Ruth Foster Donors 20 R.Timothy Elliott Total Gifts $5,678 Elizabeth Freeman-Shaw Participation 7% Alexandra A. Gillespie Donors 11 Douglas Graydon Anonymous 2 Susan Hainsworth Participation 3% George Hardy Kevin & Jill Adolphe Natasha Hassan Anonymous 1 Philip J. Henderson Kristen Aiello Timothy C. Heeney James Appleyard Andre Hidi Margaret Atkinson Elaine M. Hooker Miranda Birch Keith R. Joyce Cindy Caron Thorburn W. Douglas Kellar & Laurie Hay Derek Davidson Margaret Leslie Margaret Cawkwell Simon J. Kingsley Alexander J. Dick M. George Lewis Suet Chan Hendrik Kraay Alison Durkin Michael H. McMurray Anne M. Cobban Christine J. Prudham Matthew Heeney Adrienne Morey Carole Crompton Avis Sokol Michael Kleinberg Alon Y. Nashman David Dell Andrew Taylor J. David Martin Niamh O’Laoghaire Andrea E. Engels Steve J.Tenai Carol L. Overing Barbara Perrone William Falk Peter Popalis Jr. Peter Rozee Drew A. Foley 1989 Christie Sutherland Craig Thorburn Neil Guthrie Total Gifts $2,885 Ravi Vakil & Alice E. Staveley Ann Louise Vehovec Jay J. Lefebvre Donors 8 Heidi Zetzsche Fiona G. Main Participation 3% 1993 Timothy C. Marc Lesley Barclay Total Gifts $2,105 William J.A. Mason William Cruse Donors 9 1983 Gary V. McAllister Walter W. Davison Participation 4% Total Gifts $4,644 Kelly E. Miller Jeremy Devereux Anonymous 1 Donors 18 Peter J. Shephard Nancy J. Elliot Richard N.K. Chong Participation 5% Heather Stewart Jane B. Greaves Heidi E. Clark Mary E. Bond Nicola Tory Shuna A. Heeney Michael A. Grundy & Angeliki Kouvelis Hevina Dashwood C. Ross Hetherington Robert A. & Katherine E. Klosa Patrick M. Gaskin 1986 Michael L. Robling George Kosmas H. Ross Geddes & Christina Butler Total Gifts $4,755 M. Elisabeth Symons Rhonda Martin Susan Li Donors 19 Andrew E.C. McFarlane A.Thomas Little Participation 6% 1990 Linda Riesberry Anne Longmore Anonymous 1 Total Gifts $3,495 Tom Settle John Lu June L.Abel Donors 16 Margaret Tandy Tracy Lucato J. Michael Armstrong Participation 5% Susan M. Mendes De Franca Gordon D. Baird Dennis Berk 1994 David Miller & Bruna Gambino Janice M. Barnett James Booth & Mary-Lynn Fulton Total Gifts $1,560 Donald G. Milne David Boyd-Thomas Gerette Braunsdorf Donors 6 Carol Moore Rodney R. Branch Alison Julia Brown Participation 2% Gary G. Nicolosi Christina Charles Prudence Chambers Mary Conliffe Francesca P.Patterson Simon A. Clements Margaret Drent Jeffrey R. Dickson & Shanen L. Carter

Bold indicates members of the Provost’s Committee (gifts of $1,000+). L Deceased Individuals listed contributed $100 or more between May 1, 2005 and April 30, 2006 T 2 11/15/06 5:47 PM Page 31

Larisa Galadza-Cronin Rebecca Taylor Solarina Ho Gabrielle McIntire Kevin Vandermeer Jonathan Royce 2004 Wendy Porter Michael Waterston Total Gifts $1,850 Barbara Ramsay 2000 Donors 4 Jayne Zembal 1997 Total Gifts $1,175 Participation 1% Total Gifts $1,000 Donors 3 Anonymous 1 1995 Donors 7 Participation 1% Kevin Block Total Gifts $7,375 Participation 3% Charles Hatfield Jr. Christopher Caton Donors 11 Clarke French Geoffrey Sangwine Murray McCarthy Participation 3% Edna Murdy Richard Vincent Janet Mitchell Anonymous 1 Gordon Nicholson Amy Cheung Sandra Pong 2001 2005 Brooke & Sharmila Clark Kevin Robertson Total Gifts $120 Total Gifts $200 Kenneth Cronin Rilla Sommerville Donors 1 Donors 2 Allyson Kilbrai Edwin Wong Participation 1% Participation 1% Dale McInnes Sharifa Gomez Trevor Balena John Park 1998 Gurbir Sekhon Wing-Hung Pun Total Gifts $462 2002 Martin Sommerfeld Donors 4 Total Gifts $340 2007 Oliver Stier Participation 1% Donors 3 Total Gifts $1,000 Carol Stoddart Nada Hussein Participation 1% Donors 1 Farhan Syed Natasha Klukach Grant Armstrong Participation 4% Maria Nightingale Amy Cousineau Ronald Wootton 1996 Christopher Witkowski Terence Tsang Total Gifts $2,065 PARENTS Donors 7 1999 2003 Current and Former Participation 3% Total Gifts $820 Total Gifts $450 Anonymous 11 David Bronskill Donors 4 Donors 3 Mano & Juliana Abraham Nicole Cabral Participation 2% Participation 1% Frances Agius Nuno Gomes Anonymous 1 Kersi Bird Debbie Andersen Mildred Hope Caitlin Cain Catherine Butler Ginter & Lilli Baca Ann C.H. Macdonald Lee Chang Peter Josselyn Daniel & Wendy Balena AUTUMN 2006 31 T 2 11/15/06 5:47 PM Page 32

Joseph & Amy Bao Nancy Rosenfeld Mr. Justice & Mrs.W.I.C. Binnie Tom & Janice Ross Arthur & Deborah Briggs Donato & Anna Ruggiero Morris & Linda Butcher Iain & Barbara Scott Peter Caven & Virginia Flintoft Hashim & Masuma Shaswary Allan & Ann Chan Paul & Catherine Singleton Rita Chan Nancy Stow David & Amy Cheung E.J. Strachan Edmond & Janet Cheung Mohamed & Tazim Suleman Louis & Susanna Cheung Tom & Heidi Sulyma Thomas & Milly Choi John & Sharon Sweeney Victor & Joanne Choi Oscar Sy & Esther Loo-Sy Doh & Insoon Chung Graham & Beth Taylor Margaret & John Coleman Mark & Jenny Thomson Lloyd Cornett Ted & Elodie Tichinoff Martin Cosgrave Ralph Torrie Paul & Anne Court Richard & Ada Tsang James Cushing & Sarah Shartal Choi Lung Tsui & Siu Tam Leonardo Dajer Marthi & Vijaya Venkatesh-Mannar Tapan & Manjula Das Mary Vipond Norbert & Linda Dawalibi Hazel A.White Victor & Georgina Dmitriew Ian & Ailsa Wiggins C.Duarte Gonzales & D.Laudon Ronald & Carol Willer Taras & Kristina Dusanowskyj Tak F.Wong Mr. & Mrs. Roy T. Dyer Dale Woolley & Regina Janes David & Kay Elcombe William & Marianne Fizet FRIENDS Bertram & Monique Forse Anonymous 4 Linda Foxcroft Elizabeth Addy William & Nancy Freeman Donald Ainslie Joseph & Cecilia Fung Bluma Appel Brian Gogek David Asper Dennis Hallemeier Robert Austin Douglas Handyside Alberto & Maria Bacardi Fred & Joan Harpham Mrs. St. Clair Balfour Goodith Heeney Douglas Ball Scot & Julia Hein Margaret Banks Lawrence & Beatrice Herman Thomas Bata Francis Hertz Keith Bell Dr. & Mrs. Ernest Hiebert Peter Blayney Kirk & Kimberly Himmelman David Blewett Patrick & Frances Hodgins Stephen Bone Chang Hwa & Hwa Gyung Hong Timothy Bowden Georgia Hunt F.J. Brooks-Hill Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Hwang Peter S. Brown Ronald & Barbara Johnson F.Alan Brownridge Paul & Laurie Johnston George Bruce Glenn & Sharon Josselyn Robert & Jane Burgess Dr. & Mrs.W.H. Kaul Mary & Brendan Calder Fred & Theresa Kielburger Melville Callender Douglas & Janet Kinley Barry Campbell John Kurgan Peter Carstens John & Monica Law Francois Casas Mr. & Mrs. P.D. Lee Vera Yuen-Fong Chau Ray & Lynn Lee J. Geoffrey Chick Robert & Young-Hae Lee Stephen & Wendy Cole Thomas & Diane Lee Mary Conacher David & Charmaine Lindsay Patricia Constantinou Frederick Lochovsky Harold Corrigan John & Christine Lockett John Curtin Dr. & Mrs. J.A. Loeb Ralph Czychun Zarko Madunic & Sania Toric Geoffrey Dale Miroslaw & Barbara Maleszewski B. Elizabeth Davidson Dale & Lillian McClanaghan Audrey Davies Judy McLinton Walter Davis Liu Koon Mei Terry DeForest Graham Morris & Debbie Robertson Wilf Dinnick Mr. & Mrs.Arthur Moss Robert Dowsett Michael Nairne & Jaanne Swystun Beverley Echlin Stapells Sing Ngai & Hiu Mei Tai B. Ehrlich Tong Nie & Yuming Wang Gloria Epstein Gregory Pazionis & Theresa Nowak John Evans Cian & Melanie O’Kelly Carol Fahey Allan & Wai-Ling Pang Gordon Farquharson Cho Yat & Bernice Pang Mr. & Mrs. John Ferguson Thomas & Bonnie Phelan Terence Finlay Paul & Nancy Po F.T. Flahiff Mr. & Mrs. Hank Puurveen David Fleck Rosemary Regan Stephen & Jill Fremes John & Anna Romanov Joachim Fricker 32 TRINITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE T 2 11/15/06 5:47 PM Page 33

Aaron Gairdner P.Michael Wilson Roger Garland Robert W.Worthy Jim & Betsy Gillies Victor Zaritsky Blake Goldring Haibo Zhang Duncan Gordon Bryan Graham FELLOWS & STAFF Angus Gunn Current and Former Alice E. Hankinson Anonymous 1 Andrew D. Heard Bruce S.Alton William Heaslip L Timothy D. Barnes K.Y.& Betty Ho John Beach Richard Holtby Patricia C. Bruckmann Ormond Hopkins Charles S. Churcher Caroline Hori Michael Collins Alan Horn Linda W. & Brian Corman Sonita Horvitch Alexander & Ann Dalzell Cynthia Hubbertz Elsie A. Del Bianco James Hume Douglas Fox Linda Hutcheon Karen Hanley Elaine Ishibashi Michael J. Hare Pamela Postian Jeffery Marsha Hewitt Donald Johnson K. Martin Hilliard Nizar Kanji Andrew Hughes Margaret Kelch Kenneth Jackson George Kiddell John J. Kirton Mary Kilgour Alan D. Latta Catherine King Nicole Maury John Kloppenborg Harold I. Nelson Madeline Koch Robert & Dorothea Painter Michael Koerner R. Brian Parker Eleonore Kokotsis Susan Perren Jules Kronis Henri Pilon Margaret Krutow Rachel Richards David & Peggy Leighton David Rowe Irene Lenney Elizabeth M. Rowlinson Lynn McDonald Alan Rugman Maureen McDonald Jeanelle Savona Ronan McGrath Roger M. Savory Ian McKinnon Kenneth L. Schmitz Sarah McKinnon P.Slater & Joanne McWilliam Donald McLeod Jacob Spelt Jane McLeod Robert A. Spencer Kenneth McVittie David O.Tinker Fanny Moddel Deirdre W.J.Vincent William Morrison Wesley Wark Gertrude Moulton Wayne Wellar John Mulvihill Donald Wiebe Linda Munk Jill C.Willard Mana Naghibi G. Ronald Williams Desmond Neill Irving M. Zeitlin Michele Noble Peter Noble CHURCHES James Pesando All Angels by the Sea Episcopal Church Sandra & Jim Pitblado Church of St.Andrew Barbara Poole Church of St.Timothy John Poole Christ Church Deer Park Gordon Reddaway Grace Church on-the-Hill Julyan Reid St.Andrews Japanese Anglican Church Lynn Robertson St. George’s Church Borden Rosiak St. George’s on the Hill Ruth Ross-Casey St. James’ Cathedral John Rumble St. James the Apostle J.M. Rush Parish of St. Margaret, Etobicoke Aphrodite Salas St. Paul’s Anglican Church Stella Sandahl St. Peter’s Anglican Church Joseph W. Shaw St.Thomas’s Church,Toronto Micki Simpson Trinity Church,Aurora Helen Smith Susan Solomon COMPANIES Ralph Spence Burgundy Asset Management Ltd. Robert Stephenson CanadaHelps.org E.Ann Stevenson Ernst & Young Barbara Stymiest Ernst Ounpuu Holdings Jeanne-Mey Sun The Knowles Consulting Corp Keith Thomson MasterCard Affinity Program Barbara Tilley North American Pen Company Shirley Vernon (1995) Limited Peter Wall Rose Family Fund William Waters Sceptre Investment Counsel Ltd. Chris Watson TD Bank Financial Group AUTUMN 2006 33 T 2 11/15/06 5:47 PM Page 34

TD Caring & Sharing Hope Fund Estate of Evelyn Cutten Diane Christensen ’57 Gerald Nash ’45 Torys LLP Estate of Ian M. Drummond Ann Chudleigh ’62 Hilary Nicholls ’59 Urban Strategies Inc. Estate of Margaret Edison Donald W. Cockburn ’52 J. Geoffrey Nugent ’81 UTM Economics Estate of Eugene R. Fairweather Lionel T. Colman ’60 Jose A. Ordonez ’50 Yampa Valley Medical Center Estate of Mary Constance Fraser Maurice R. Cooke ’51 Robert & Dorothea Painter Estate of Doris M. Grigaut Patricia Cordingly ’51 Peter R. Paterson ’61 FOUNDATIONS Estate of Donald Walter Leonard Martin Cosgrave John Paterson-Smyth ’48 Anonymous 1 Estate of William Arthur Robert G. ’43 & Mary ’45 Dale Winsor ’58 & Ruth Ann ’60 Pepall The Anglican Foundation of Canada Evelyn McBryde Janice Davidson ’69 Raymond S.G. Pryke ’51 Arts & Science Students’ Union (ASSU) Estate of Paul Austin Moore Dorothy M. Deane ’35 Martha Pyper ’42 The Max. B.E. Clarkson Family Foundation Estate of Kathleen Pritchard Corinne S. Deverell ’49 Flavia Redelmeier ’48 George & Helen Estate of William F. Rathman John W. Duncanson ’47 Thomas Richardson ’60 Gardiner Foundation Estate of Michale Reford L.A. David Edgeworth ’65 Alwyn Robertson ’78 The Gluskin & M.Granovsky Estate of Father Gordon Ewen Smith Mary Jane Edwards ’60 John M. Robertson ’65 Charitable Foundation Estate of Margaret Ellen Stedman C.William J. Eliot ’49 Peter C. Roe ’69 Walter & Duncan Gordon Estate of Catherine Steele Mary Finlay ’72 Michael ’68 & Sheila ’68 Royce Foundation Estate of James W.Vair Frederica Fleming ’56 Nancy E. Salter ’76 Henry White Kinnear Foundation Estate of Sheldon Zitner Drew A. Foley ’85 Rupert Schieder ’38 Hope Charitable Foundation Norman Fraser ’65 Wes Scott ’68 Hospitaller Order of Saint John GERALD LARKIN Robin Fraser ’52 J. Blair ’45 & Carol ’48 Seaborn of Jerusalem SOCIETY John Trounsell Gilbert ’48 Henry A. Sims ’37 Hungarian Helicon Foundation-Ont. Eleanor Gooday ’69 Astrid Stec ’65 The Jarislowsky Foundation Trinity College would like to John ’57 & Mary K. (Jamie) ’58 Goodwin Mary B. Stedman ’44 William & Gladys Jarvis express its thanks to these alumni Kathleen Graham ’36 Marc H.J.J. Stevens ’80 Foundation Trust and many others who have made Marylo Graham ’52 Janet E. Stewart ’64 Knights Hospitaller Foundation a planned gift through a bequest, Terry ’58 & Ruth ’58 Grier Margaret Swayze ’70 LewFam Foundation gift annuity, charitable remainder Alice L. Haigh ’63 C. Ian P.Tate ’45 R.H. McRae Family Charitable trust or purchase of an insurance Gerald N. Haworth ’49 Mary G.Thomas ’37 Foundation Ann & Lyman ’43 Henderson F. Margaret Thompson ’39 The Rotman Foundation policy that the college will realize Ruth E. Hood ’55 David M.G.Thomson ’50 The Samuel W. Stedman Foundation in the future. Ernest ’50 & Margo ’52 Howard James D.Tomlinson ’75 David & Vivian Campbell Family Fund Anonymous 44 Margaret Hutchison ’42 Robert G.Tucker ’64 W. Garfield Weston Foundation Geoffrey Adams ’47 W. Bruce ’59 & Irene Jardine Patricia Vicari ’58 The Wilson Foundation Janet Ainslie ’55 Norah Kennedy ’49 Wendy C.Weaver ’60 Trinity College Orientation Carolyn Anthony ’63 Penelope Kennedy ’57 Elizabeth Wells Committee Gordon K.Askwith ’49 Elizabeth Kilbourn-Mackie ’48 & Jack Whiteside ’63 United Way of Winnipeg George W. Beal ’64 Richard E. Mackie Nancy Williams ’50 United Way Ottawa John A. Beament ’49 M.M. Elizabeth Lindsay ’40 Robert E.Wilson ’59 The Shum Vourkoutiotis Fund at the W. Donald Bean ’62 Ruth Loukidelis ’55 James A.Winters ’49 Toronto Community Foundation Allan Beattie ’49 Margaret Martin ’52 Helen Woolley ’52 Maia Bhojwani ’73 Helen McFadden ’61 Robert W.Worthy BEQUESTS Norah Bolton ’59 Ivan ’65 & Harriett McFarlane Bequests received through Allan Bond David J. ’72 & Patricia ’73 McKnight MATCHING GIFTS these estates have provided John C. Bothwell ’48 R. Peter ’73 & Virginia ’74 McLaughlin Trinity College extends its thanks John D. Bowden ’65 Jane McMyn ’59 long-term support for the to the companies that have gen- T. Rodney H. Box ’48 Janice Melendez ’77 erously matched gifts made by college’s endowments. William J. Bradley ’73 Robert Melendez Estate of Mary Barnett Pamela Brook ’68 Virginia Miller ’67 their employees and to the alumni Estate of David Bolton Shirley Byrne ’52 Janet B. Morgan ’72 who made the match possible. Estate of Alice M. Buscombe Marion D. Cameron ’41 Alan ’57 & Flo ’57 Morson Brookfield Properties P.Keith Hyde ’78 Ernst & Young Our donors and friends are very important to us. David ’51 and Carol ’51 Wishart Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of this Martha Tory ’76 General Electric Canada Inc. report. If, however, we have made any errors in Paul H.Ambrose ’66 the spelling, listing or omission of a name, please Kodak Canada Inc Patrick Hodgins accept our sincere apologies. For corrections, Molson Companies Donations Fund please contact Catherine Butler at 416-978-8251, or Anneliese Kabisch ’76 Talisman Energy Inc. [email protected] H.Alexander Bruce ’73 Towers Perrin Trinity College David J. Oakden ’69 Office of Convocation IN MEMORIAM (Development and Alumni Affairs) Mary Barnett ’39 John E. Erb ’65 6 Hoskin Avenue Joyce Girvan Toronto, ON M5S 1H8 Canada Brenda (Bennett) Gove ’50 Karen Hamilton Tel: (416) 978-4071 Marion Hare ’57 Fax: (416) 971-3193 Helen McLeod Kathleen Pritchard ’45 [email protected] J. David Retter ’65 www.trinity.utoronto.ca Ruth Church Spencer Robert K.Templeton ’40 G. Patrick H.Vernon ’49

PHOTOGRAPHY: CAMELIA LINTA

34 TRINITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE T 1 11/15/06 6:03 PM Page 35

Keeping Trinity Strong

The Annual Fund is critically important to Trinity’s continuing vitality. Annual Giving provides unrestricted funds that can be used to meet our most pressing needs, including our one-of-a-kind Academic Dons program, our college courses, and library and computing resources.

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TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL FUND UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 6 Hoskin Ave., Toronto, ON M5S 1H8 Ph.: (416) 978-4071; Fax: 416-971-3193 email: [email protected]

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36 TRINITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 16620 Trinity 1 11/17/06 10:20 AM Page 37

FriendOF THE LIBRARY

Like Beatrix Potter’s Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle, Hilary Nicholls finds nothing too much trouble if it helps out. All the better if the cause is Trinity’s library BY SUSAN LAWRENCE

ilary Nicholls (’59) describes herself on and books, maybe because they’re so, well, concrete. the telephone to a stranger she’s about Nicholls’ donation goes to defray costs that are “cen- to meet by saying cheerfully: “I’m tral to our mission,” says Corman. plumpish and short-sighted and … The mission, as Corman sees it, is to reflect the Hwell, if you know Beatrix Potter, I think I look a bit College’s particular academic focus and history rather like Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle … minus the prickles of than trying to cover all the bases, bibliographically course.” And I have to agree, when we meet the next speaking. And so the library’s holdings and activities day in the Buttery, that there is something of Mrs. are particularly strong in international relations, Tiggy-Winkle – the hedgehog laundrywoman in Pot- ethics, philosophy, English literature, classics, and ter’s children’s books – in her intense light hazel eyes theology, especially in the Anglican tradition. and chatty, jolly, self-deprecating manner. The collection of the G8 Research Group – a But don’t be misled by the manner. In her more global network of scholars, media, business, govern- serious moments, Nicholls, who was a librarian at the ment and research types who aim to be the world’s University of Toronto after her marriage in 1959, is leading independent source of G8 information – is a stalwart supporter of libraries and firmly believes in just one example of a key element in the library’s their role as “bastions of democracy.” And to put her holdings. (Professor John Kirton, a Trinity fellow, is money where her mouth is, Nicholls recently made a the founder and director of the G8 Research Group $1-million donation to help endow the librarianship and author of many key publications on the subject; at Trinity. “Over the years, Hilary’s commitment – see page 16.) moral and financial – has taken us from a struggling, The library’s holdings in the field of ethics are also minimalist library,” says Linda Corman, librarian at major, fuelled by Trinity’s Ethics, Society, and Law Trinity’s John W. Graham Library, “to one where program and by the presence of U of T’s Centre for

development and innovation are possible and Trinity Ethics, a new multidisciplinary initiative that just P HOTOGRAPHY can be proud of what its library offers to the college opened this fall in Trinity’s Larkin Building (see page and university communities.” 40). The library’s Churchill collection is also an : N

Corman, who has been Trinity’s librarian since important one, much appreciated by scholars such as ADIA

1980, is particularly appreciative because, she says, Ronald I. Cohen, who recently published Sir Win- M “to get support directly for staff is really tough.” She ston Churchill: A Bibliography of His Published OLINARI thinks it’s often easier to find funding for buildings Works. Along with these vital areas, the library also

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maintains small sub-specialties that have developed over the years, nition for one practical reason: she hopes it might encourage poten- such as the history of landscape gardening and the works of Trin- tial donors to think of Trinity. “I think it’s important to be one of ity authors – Archibald Lampman, Henry Youle Hind, Dorothy the team,” she says. Livesay and Austin Clarke, to name a few. As if to emphasize her point, while we’re enjoying a coffee in the It’s also part of the library’s mission, of course, to serve the Buttery, she proudly pulls out and dons the red apron that’s standard students who use it. There are seven on the full-time staff attire for the Friends of the Library. As a member of the publicity com- (including Corman), who are helped by one half-time staff mem- mittee for Trinity’s annual October book sale, Nicholls recently put ber and about 25 paid student assistants during term. On most the red apron on over her coat and spent most of a very rainy, cool days, the heavy doors open at 8:30 in the morning and aren’t Sunday handing out flyers at the Word on the Street festival in Queen’s locked until midnight. Among the programs offered to students Park to publicize the forthcoming sale. She doesn’t mind meeting a are bibliographic seminars, which teach students how to find and lot of strangers and isn’t averse to “perhaps making a bit of a fool of evaluate information needed for their research. The library also myself,” she says, showing how she waved her hand to attract atten- offers tours and seminars that introduce students to the rare tion when giving out flyers. The cold she’s been battling for several books in its collection. days wasn’t helped by her hours in the rain, or by this interview, but Nicholls’ donation affirms the importance of all the library’s pro- Nicholls is the sort who wouldn’t think of cancelling an interview for grams and activities and the role of its trained staff, who are, if any- a cold: “You can count on me,” she promised gamely beforehand. thing, more important since the advent of the Internet. It also frees Although she doesn’t like to talk about it, she and her late hus- up funding so that, as Corman points out, “we have more money band, David (’58), were clearly both fortunate to have financially to spend on acquisitions, including access to electronic resources.” secure childhoods. (Both her father and David’s worked in the rub- About Nicholls’ generous donation, Corman says gratefully, “It’s ber business.) But she doesn’t want anyone to think she’s the kind the special kind of gift that true friends give.” who “sweeps around in a big car with a lapdog, like Mrs. Pumphrey Nicholls, who has been an active member of the Friends of the in James Herriot’s books – I’m not that kind of person,” she says. Library for at least 25 years, is clearly shy about the prospect of She and David met in their teens and were married quietly in being in the limelight because of her generosity. In fact, she con- Trinity Chapel in June of her graduation year. Two years later, in fessed that she had half hoped her donation could be anonymous 1961, she earned a Bachelor of Library Science from the Univer- – or even posthumous. Nonetheless, she agreed to the public recog- sity of Toronto. The couple didn’t have children of their own,

Left, Hilary on her gradua- tion day. David Nicholls, right, and centre, practising his favourite avocation: photography. Opposite page: Hilary Nicholls with chief librarian Linda Corman ICHIOLLS N ILARY H OF OURTESY : C HOTOGRAPHY P 38 TRINITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE T 1 11/15/06 6:03 PM Page 39

although Hilary is the proud godmother of 10. They travelled fre- “We have more money for quently, their trips often planned around David’s lifelong avoca- tion of photography. acquisitions… It’s the special On their trips they would sometimes get up long before sunrise to get good photographs – of the sunrise in Bryce Canyon, for kind of gift that true friends give” example, or moose in Algonquin Park. Nicholls just recently returned from a trip to Algonquin Park, which she still likes to visit even though she’s had a knee replacement. Many of her husband’s eighth-century Lindisfarne Gospels. An amazingly beautiful high- photos are in a collection at Trinity, but perhaps because David was quality edition with illuminated images in 45 different colours that always behind the camera, there are sadly no photos of the two of resemble miniature Persian carpets, the facsimile sits in a climate- them together. David died in 1995. controlled display in the library’s basement rare-books room. Over the years, the Nicholls were very generous to Trinity. Their Recently, Nicholls realized she could play a substantial role in solid contributions to funding the Graham Library were acknowl- giving to Trinity because she doesn’t have children or grandchildren P

“ HOTOGRAPHY edged in 2000, when a third-floor reading room was named after to consider. So she went to the powers-that-be and said, “What can them. In 2001, Hilary created and endowed the annual Frederic I do for the library?” Alden Warren Lecture at the library, named after her father. (Writer Her fondest hope is that telling about her donation” will make : N

Roch Carrier, formerly Canada’s National Librarian, gave the inau- someone else think, “If that little twerp can do that, perhaps we can ADIA gural lecture.) In 2003, Nicholls gave a large donation on her own do this.” Little twerp, indeed. M initiative to fund the purchase of a limited-edition facsimile of the Susan Lawrence is a Toronto writer and editor. OLINARI

AUTUMN 2006 39 T 1 11/15/06 6:04 PM Page 40 Ref lecting Looking smart and thinking smart aren’t mutually exclusive. Witness the university’s new Centre for We l l Ethics at Trinity College BY SUSAN PEDWELL

ince the mid-1990s, the idea of an ethics draw her finger along the exquisite Centre for Ethics logo centre had been floating around the Uni- on the wall above the front desk; clearly, she admires the versity of Toronto, but it took a combi- beauty behind the design of the centre. S nation of the right plan and the right per- The appreciation of beauty is just one facet of the core son to give it substance. Two events coincided: first, the question of ethics, which, Williams explains, is: “How university, as part of its Stepping Up academic plan- ought we to live?” She talks about the centre’s genesis as ning process, was looking for ways to encourage she leads the way to the coffee room, where the aroma interdisciplinary study; secondly, Professor Melissa of free-trade coffee mingles with the smell of fresh paint. Williams, who had joined U of T’s department of Several university partners, she says, were behind the political science in 1992 and was convinced of the need proposal for the centre, formally established in the to establish an ethics centre at U of T, gathered together spring of 2005: Trinity College; the Munk Centre for a group of colleagues to work on a proposal. International Studies; the Faculty of Law; Rotman Finally, in September, School of Management; Williams’ concept for a Joint Centre for Bioethics, centre that would draw to- the Faculty of Arts and Sci- gether ethics research from ence and its departments of a broad spectrum of disci- Philosophy, Political Science, plines became grounded and the Study of Religion; when the University of the Institute for Women and Toronto Centre for Ethics Gender Studies; the School opened on the second floor of Public Policy and Gover- of Trinity’s Larkin Building. nance; and the Ontario In- Now the director of stitute for Studies in Educa- the new centre, Williams tion/UT. “Trinity’s offer of proudly swings open the space was a crucial element glass doors to the bright, in the success of the pro- renovated offices and ser- posal,” says Williams, who enely modern seminar and this past summer sported reception space that will construction boots and a bring together scholars, stu- hard hat to oversee the con- OLINARI

M dents, public servants and struction of the new space.

ADIA societal leaders to debate A total of $1.3 million : N the issues that bedevil mod- PROFESSOR MELISSA WILLIAMS from the university’s Acad- ern society. She pauses to AT THE NEW CENTRE FOR ETHICS emic Initiatives Fund and HOTOGRAPHY P

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INTERDISCIPLINARY DISCOURSE IS THE HALLMARK OF THE CENTRE FOR ETHICS, NEWLY OPENED IN TRINITY’S LARKIN BUILDING

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THE CENTRE PROVIDES A COOL AND CALM INTELLECTUAL HOME FOR REFLECTION ON CONTEMPORARY ETHICAL ISSUES

the Faculty of Arts and Science covered the cost of converting the Ethics in Action: practical applications in the key areas of south side of the second floor of the Larkin Building to create the bioethics, business, and the public sphere; new centre, reports Derek Allen, Trinity’s dean of arts and a driving Ethics in Translation: the exploration of the ethics of multi- force behind establishing the centre at the College. The funding will cultural societies across religious and cultural boundaries, and also cover the centre’s operating costs until 2010. the ethics of international society. “The Centre for Ethics is a natural fit at Trinity, given the Col- One of the key activities of the centre will be to provide a physi- lege’s long-standing interest in ethics,” says Allen. Williams points cal and intellectual home for visiting faculty fellows, drawn from an to another reason why Trinity is the ideal location: “It’s neutral ter- international and interdisciplinary pool, who will spend a year in res- ritory,” she says. “If the centre were nestled in the political science idence advancing their research. For the 2006-07 term, Alon Harel, department, for example, people might perceive a political bias.” from the Faculty of Law at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, will The intellectual mission of the centre rests on three pillars: occupy an office, while Sarah Clark Miller, from the department of Foundations of Ethics: the history of ethics and core concepts philosophy at the University of Memphis, will be down the hall prob- of the philosophical study of ethics (“Philosophy is still the ing questions of international humanitarianism. In addition to their queen discipline of ethics,” says Williams); research studies, the faculty fellows will participate in seminars and

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SEMINARS, PUBLIC LECTURES, CONFERENCES AND COMMUNITY OUTREACH ARE PART OF THE CENTRE’S PROGRAM

public lectures, as well as nudge undergrads to greater heights. The centre’s other activities include a doctoral fellowships pro- “One of the functions of the centre will be to enrich Trinity’s gram, a seminar series, an annual public lecture, and community out- program in Ethics, Society and Law,” Allen says. “Starting in Jan- reach. “Our community research partnerships program is part of uary, a visiting faculty fellow of the centre will be teaching a sec- what sets us apart from other ethics centres,” Williams says. Through tion of the program’s senior seminar course.” the centre, fourth-year students in Trinity’s Ethics, Society and Law What’s more, Trinity’s other interdisciplinary programs (Interna- program will conduct research projects in conjunction with the pub- tional Relations and Immunology), not to mention its Faculty of lic sector and community organizations. “The students’ research will Divinity, will also benefit from having the centre in its midst, Allen provide the organizations with a deeper insight into the issues they adds. “It has the potential to be an integrative force in Trinity’s aca- face, and possibly a set of arguments that they can use to inform pol- demic and community life,” he says. “Its lectures, seminars and con- icy or in their advocacy and outreach work,” she says. ferences will be of interest to faculty and students across the College’s As the boxes of books are being unpacked, the centre’s potential main programs, as well as to many of our alumni.” The centre will to do good in the world starts to unfold. It’s no accident that the also enhance Trinity One, the College’s seminar-style program for doors into the Centre of Ethics are clear glass. Its vision is firmly first-year students, with streams in international relations and ethics. focused outward.

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THE PUCK STOPS HERE Glory came in 1956, but it would be another 50 years before Trinity again skated away with the Jennings Cup By Margaret Webb

The victors of ’56, left to right. Back: Bud Wall,

INTA Brooke Ellis, Ross Mason, Max Saunderson, L John Goodwin, Chuck Scott, Jim Brown, Pete Giffen, Pete Sisam. Front: Pete Saunderson, AMELIA John Seagram, Mike de Pencier, Bill Lovering, ): C John Brooks, Dave Osler.Absent: Chris Johnston, INSET ( Colin Ashton. Inset:At a 50th reunion, members of the ’56 team met their ’06 counterparts HOTOGRAPHY P 44 TRINITY ALUMNI MAGAZINE T 1 11/15/06 6:04 PM Page 45

Seagram thought it was odd. He had coach and manager, Charles Wall ’57, described it. just been showing his friend, former The team, with a few ghosts among them now, reunited JOHN Maple Leaf great Ron Ellis, the pic- this past spring at the Provost’s Lodge to relive that story. ture of the 1956 Trinity A championship hockey team. The They had a most unexpected audience. Provost Margaret next time Seagram looked for the photo, it was gone. Within MacMillan had also invited the 2006 Trinity team, the only a few weeks, the cherished photo of his college team reap- club from the College to capture the men’s Division A peared in the most improbable of places – personally added hockey championship since that “extraordinary spring” – to The Hockey Hall of Fame’s Hometown Hockey Gallery and the two teams celebrated their triumphs together, 50 by Ellis, the public affairs director of the hall. years after the ’56 win. Securing a place of honour alongside hockey’s great- The ’56 men, winding up impressive careers, wore jack- est heroes is surely a first for a Trinity intramural squad, ets and ties, of course. Some of the ’06 men, just beginning but it doesn’t quite tell the story of the glorious under- to contemplate directions their lives might take, also wore dogs and their “extraordinary spring of ’56,” as the team’s jackets and ties, surprisingly. “They were very respectful of

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their elders,” laughs Chris Johnston ’58, the captain of the ’56 team. But if time could only erase the passage of 50 years, we can at Still, the ’56ers weren’t conceding anything to youth. “They least imagine what a match that would be – one between two wanted to face us in a match,” says Matt Amaral, the rookie scor- deeply talented and eerily similar teams, both of them strong in ing phenomenon of the ’06 team. Luckily, Provost MacMillan ’66, goal-tending, with virtually everyone scoring throughout the year, herself a stalwart on defence during her playing days with the St. and scoring heroics in the final games. Hilda’s team and for a year on the Varsity squad, had them trad- The eras, however, were a little different. ing stories instead. For the ’56ers, the Korean War and the McCarthy hearings were dark shadows in the background, but the economy was booming, and players looked forward to graduating to a slew of job offers. THE FABLED TEAM OF ’56 Though both the university and the intramural program were much smaller, students took sports seriously – 20,000 or more filled Var- sity Stadium for Blues football games, and hundreds flocked to Var- Fifty years ago, my friends, sity Arena for intramural hockey games. “It was a pretty happy When we were in our springtime years, time,” says Bill Saunderson ’56, who organized his team’s reunion. Pursuing dates and carefree ends, “As they say, it was a time when the air was clean, and sex was dirty.” One feat gained us acclaim and cheers. The ’56 team was loaded with nicknames – Michael “de Poo” It stunned our peers and burned the ears de Pencier, founding publisher of Toronto Life magazine and Key Of those who scoffed at Trinity types, Publishing; John “Baggy” Seagram, a lawyer; and Bill “Max” Saun- Who tended to resort to sneers derson, a former cabinet minister in the Ontario government. In At those pretentious gowns and pipes…. goal was future lawyer John “Mighty Mite” or “Goodie” Goodwin, a standout who, according to Wall, might have made Varsity had And so our rivals weren’t prepared; he cared to try out. They thought us precious and effete, The team was small, but fast, skilled, and bonded – many had With artiness too much impaired, played together on private-school teams. But that didn’t stop them To harbour any real athlete.… from racking up a losing record in first term. To overcome that “extremely dismal beginning,” they had to win seven straight to We beat St. Mike’s to great ovations, reach the finals. Though they were tough and hard as rocks; That tremendous season was chronicled in The Varsity by the They had priests and incantations, late John Brooks, a winger for the ’56ers who went on to a career But we had prayer books in our socks. in journalism, then later became communications director at The Toronto Star. About the semi-finals, Brooks wrote that Trinity anni- And finally, the Engineers, hilated the heavily favoured St. Michael’s College 4-1 in a match Spurred on by their Godiva band, where “body checks were meted out with reckless and gay aban- Our victory had their fans in tears, don,” and “Saunderson, the dirty old man of hockey, knocked As we dismissed them out of hand. down everybody but the Pope.” The Trinity Black Panthers then faced Jr. Engineers in a best-of- Tonight we gladly reminisce, three playoff final. As Saunderson recalls, “I was determined to stay About those battles long ago, out of the penalty box, and I did.” He set up his brother, Pete Saun- The sheer, exhilarating bliss derson, for a goal, and Trinity won the first game decisively – 6-3 Of putting on a winning show. – setting the stage for an extraordinary night at Varsity Arena. Team coach Charles Wall, later an English professor at the Uni- And though we have our senior moments, versity of Toronto, remembers that game practically shutting down Forgetting much that may come up, Trinity College, which had not brought home the championship One memory stands with shining presence, since 1940 (there were other wins in 1932 and 1939). After all, the The day we won the Jennings Cup. college was small in more ways than one – “nearly every engineer was bigger than even our largest player, Saunderson,” notes Wall, So here’s to us and all our mates, who wound up coach by default. Who cannot join this celebration; Swept up in the heroic exploits of the team, Provost Reginald See- A toast to those triumphant skates, ley showed up to cheer, as did virtually the entire faculty, caretaking And to the joy of this occasion. staff and enough students to fill the east side of the arena. Amidst them — Chris Johnston ’58 was the most unlikely of fans, Mossie May Kirkwood, the very proper Delivered April 5, 2006 at the 50th anniversary former dean of women at St. Hilda’s, who had just retired in 1953. of the 1956 Trinity Jennings Cup team The Trinity side was anything but a decorous crowd, smuggling in snow and firing off snowballs at the lights, time clock and even the timekeeper. They desperately wanted the game to end, for Trinity led

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But there’s no doubt that the younger men were inspired by the gathering of the ’56 team. They hope to get new sweaters for the ’07 season and host a reunion of their own one day. “It was a unique experience to see these guys come together after 50 years,” says the ’06’s Jeff Claydon, “and it was like they hadn’t missed a beat. The bonds they forged as a team were still there. “I hope we can get together in 50 years to talk about our win.” ■

HOCKEY 1956

A reflection of a much simpler ethos, this celebratory paean was penned by John Brooks and sung with delight by the 1956 team at their March The 2006 Jennings Cup Champions won victory party that year in a “David and Goliath” match against Scarborough From the halls of Trinity College 2-1 from the second period on a first goal by Bill Lovering, then a To the glorious hockey rink, tremendous short-handed goal by the late Dave Osler. As Wall recalls: We will fight our College battles “Dave got a breakaway from Trinity’s blue line, circled around the And we promise not to sink; [engineers’] net and popped the puck into the top corner.” For we fight for Trinity’s honour, The engineers pressed back – Goodwin remembers having “a very Not for glory’s selfish theme, busy day” in goal. But Osler’s marker stood up to the end of the And we’re proud to wear the colours game. The Trinity fans exploded as the team accepted the Jennings Of the Trinity hockey team. Cup, then swept them back to a celebratory party at the Buttery. The next day, Dean Kirkwood gave “Mr. Lovering” a note say- When we started hockey, boys, ing, “I was exalted by the play.” We never thought that we, Flash forward to the ’06 team and a different era. In a media- Interfaculty champions we very influenced society, this team’s wars – Iraq, Afghanistan – perhaps soon would be, cast a longer shadow on day-to-day life. And mindful of fiercer Now we’ve licked the Engineers competition for jobs, this Trinity team opted to play in the non- And trounced old SMC contact Division One league. But the intramural sports program Hurrah for dear old Trinity. at U of T remains as strong as ever and, indeed, is much larger, with eight teams in Division One alone and five divisions overall. Hurrah, hurrah, we’re champions again, On the ice, the ’06 squad had decidedly fewer nicknames, but Hurrah, hurrah, bring on some better men, a much better record. With their year divided into two seasons, they Now we’ve got the Jennings Cup, we’ve got it once again, won the fall championship and went undefeated through the win- Hurrah for dear old Trinity. ter schedule to reach the spring championship against Scarborough. – John Brooks That was much the same David and Goliath match as the ‘56 effort, with Trinity (student population 1,700) facing off against Scarborough (student population 9,000). “They had team jackets and a bus and a coaching staff,” says Trin centre Jeff Claydon. “Yeah, they were pretty serious,” says goalie Kyle Zoon. “They were almost like a Varsity team the way they prepared.” But the game, like the memorable night of ’56, was a nail-biter, ending in a 2-2 tie to set up a shootout. And like the ’56 team, the ’06 Trin squad had a star goalie: Zoon. He stoned all five Scarbor- ough shooters in the shootout. Amaral, after netting two in the game, emerged as the lone goal scorer in the shootout to ice the win 3-2. His team exploded from the bench, as player-rep Mike Lee says, to “tackle everyone on the team” and collect the Jennings Cup. But as the ’06ers told the ’56ers, their triumph was a lonelier affair. There were at most a few dozen Trinity fans in the stands, and after the game the players went home. “It was a school night,” says John Brooks during his student days at Trinity College Zoon. “Some guys had tests the next day and had to study.”

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ClassClassNotesNEWS FROM CLASSMATES NEAR &Notes FAR • COMPILED BY JILL ROOKSBY

tives for their contributions in the ment in 1998, the Rev. Dr. Gibson University of Tours. This past sum- HONOURS areas of governance and physics, as has served as consultant for liturgy mer, he lectured on the play at the well as for leading the company’s for the Anglican Consultative Festival Theatre in Stratford, Ont. tremendous growth in sales and Council. He is a Divinity Research subscribers over the past few years. Associate at Trinity and the Divinity 1940s Liturgy Teams Co-ordinator. Six 4T0 classmates – Betty Lindsay Div ’99 The Rev. Dr. Paul Gibson, (Ottawa), Helen Fairbairn former liturgical officer for the NEWS (Ottawa), Alberta (Sinclair) Shearer Anglican Church of Canada, was The critical edition of Coriolanus (Pointe Claire, Que.), Canon Ken James Balsillie and one of 10 people awarded the Cross (Oxford 1994) by Brian Parker, pro- Cowan (Ottawa), Jean (Goodwin) Mike Lazaridis of St. Augustine by Archbishop of fessor emeritus of English and a fel- Campbell (Winnipeg) and Ruth OTION

M ’84 James Balsillie and Mike Canterbury Rowan Williams this low emeritus of Trinity, has been (Page) Jones (Windsor, Ont.) – got IN Lazaridis, co-chief executives of year. The awards were presented in chosen as a required text for France’s together for lunch on May 20 in Research In Motion, won the hon- October at a ceremony at Lambeth nationwide Agrégation and CAPES Ottawa. Jones, Fairbairn and Lindsay ESEARCH

: R our of Canada’s Outstanding CEO Palace in London, England. The examinations in 2007. Dr. Parker have been meeting for lunch since of the Year 2006, awarded by the Cross of St. Augustine marks con- will also be the keynote speaker at Victoria Day weekend 2002. Shearer Financial Post Business magazine. spicuous service to the church and the Shakespeare Association of and Campbell joined in 2003. HOTOGRAPHY

P The award recognized the execu- the wider community. Since retire- France’s Coriolanus conference at the This year, Ken Cowan broke the

Boyagoda recalls.“It was a busy cou- Boyagoda.“I just found that Canadian Wild Indignation ple of months.” fiction as a genre was overwashed by In a quirky first novel, Randy Boyagoda skewered “Busy” has remained a constant solemnity.Reading it is a depressing a few sacred cows and scored a Giller nomination for Boyagoda. His wife delivered their experience.” He finds this to be espe- Randy Boyagoda, writer,professor first child on the day his manuscript cially the case in the writing about and Trinity alumnus (’99) drew inspi- was due, and they relocated from immigrants.“It’s pathetic.We see ration for his first novel, Governor of Indiana to Toronto in August,where immigrants and their Canadian expe- the Northern Province, from a most Boyagoda assumed his duties as a rience only in terms of subtle dehu- unusual muse.“I read an article in The professor in the department of Eng- manization,” he says.“I thought that Economist about a disco-dancing war- lish at Ryerson University. satire would be a sharp way of calling lord. I was compelled by this man. His Governor, which was released in these presumptions into question.” combination of talents struck me as September and almost immediately Boyagoda grew up in Oshawa, funny and disconcerting.” Finding that made the long list of nominations for Ont. and at an early age developed an he was unable to dismiss, outright, the the prestigious Giller Prize, has been interest in literature, which became idea of a hustlin’ warlord from Sierra receiving due praise from critics and fully realized when he studied English Leone, Boyagoda wrote a short story readers alike, who find his take on at Trinity.“I took an independent study for The Walrus’s March 2006 issue that become a vice, in an engaging, satirical contemporary Canadian fiction course on William Faulkner taught by placed a similar character in contem- manner.Boyagoda was approached delightfully untraditional. Governor Tom Adamowski – whom I still speak porary Canadian culture. and asked to adapt his magazine arti- was ultimately eliminated as a Giller with – and it was my first sustained His piece sparked instant buzz, cle into a novel. And fast. contender when the list of finalists engagement with a particular writer.It both for its quirky subject matter and “My publisher wanted it for their was released in early October,but challenged me,” he reflects.Though for Boyagoda’s refreshing ability to fall 2006 catalogue. I wrote Governor the nod brought with it a great deal Boyagoda spent most of his time in approach serious political and philo- in four months. Meanwhile, my wife of attention. the classroom, he was a member of sophical themes, such as how the was pregnant. I was teaching at “The reaction to the book has The Lit throughout his undergraduate virtue of multiculturalism can Notre Dame and looking for a job,” been surprise and, I think, relief,” says career.“I was Speaker in my third year.

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gender barrier and came along. recruit more female board mem- textbooks. He is author of Culture Church in Charleston, South Car- bers, with the result that four of the Quest, co-author of Voices and Visions: olina, in August. Michael had 1950s six OLG directors are now women. A Story of Canada (both Oxford Uni- served as Rector of All Saints Peter- ’51 Ann Elizabeth Carson, author A Rhodes Scholar and long-time versity Press Canada), and co-author borough since 1992. of Shadows Light, a book of poems advocate of the benefits of athletics of Canada in the Contemporary World ’85 Ronald Cluett resigned from and sculptures published in 2005, in education, he recently addressed (Pearson Education Canada). his academic position at Pomona launched her new book, My Grand- the Faculty of Physical Education College in California and spent the mother’s Hair (Edgar Kent, pub- and Health annual Reception of 1970s past winter in Ankara, Turkey, tak- lisher), in October at The Toronto Scholars on that subject. ’71 Ronald Layton and his wife, ing Turkish language courses at Women’s Bookstore. In narrative, Joanne, moved late in 2005 to Ankara University. In the spring he poetry and sculpture, My Grand- 1960s Ontario’s Hockley Valley, where moved to Cambridge, England, to mother’s Hair tells a story about how ’64 Tim Sale (NDP) MLA for Fort Ron is running his own property do research at the Classics library for our culture makes our memories and Rouge, Man., was appointed as management company. They are a book chapter on Julius Caesar to shapes our lives. Carson is at work Minister of Health (Manitoba) in enjoying their first grandchild, be published by Blackwell Publishers on a collection of profiles (working October 2004, following two years Alex, daughter of Trevor and Terra. in a forthcoming anthology. This title: This Closing In) chronicling the as Minister of Energy, Science and fall, he started law school at George- invisibility of old age. Technology. He also served as a 1980s town University Law Center in ’59 Tim Reid stepped down as member of Treasury Board and ’82 Graeme C. Clark was appointed Washington, D.C., and plans to spe- chair of the Ontario Lottery and chaired the Healthy Child Com- Ambassador and Permanent Repre- cialize in international and tax law. Gaming Corporation in June after mittee of Cabinet. Tim resigned as sentative to the Organization of ’88 Michael P. Bury has joined serving since February 2004. Under Minister of Health this year and American States (OAS) in Washing- global real estate advisory organiza- his tenure, the OLG announced its will retire from public life after a ton, D.C., this fall. The OAS brings tion GVA Devencore Worldwide Responsible Gaming Code of Con- long and distinguished career. together the countries of the Western in Toronto. He is part of the cor- duct, launched Amber Alert child- ’69 Angus Scully and Jill (Iddon) hemisphere to strengthen co-opera- porate real estate tenant advisory safety bulletins on lottery terminals Scully ’68 visited their daughter tion and advance common interests. group, and will be working on spe- and set the direction for maximizing Kimberley Scully ’97 in Johannes- Div ’84 The Rev. Canon J. cial consulting projects at the firm. revenues without increasing gam- burg, South Africa, in the fall of Michael A. Wright was appointed bling sites. As chair, he sought to 2005. Angus has published three new the 10th Rector of Grace Episcopal 1990s ’96 Rebecca Taylor is currently doing a fellowship in Surgical Oncol- ogy at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering My primary responsibility was to applied for his current post at Ryer- Cancer Center in New York. sustain the audience’s attention until son last winter.The university ’97 Todd Webb has accepted a posi- the beer break,” he jokes. appealed for reasons beyond prox- tion as assistant professor of History Boyagoda honed his tendency to imity to family.“Ryerson is an inter- at Laurentian University in Sudbury, question the reigning orthodoxies in esting place these days,” he notes. Ont. His main area of research is pre-Confederation Canada. Canada with the company he kept at “I’m excited to be there because Trinity.“The level of conversation,the they recognize my multiple interests 2000s intensity… when you have the right and see them as an asset rather than ’02 Andrea (Brooks) Wappel type of intellectual friends,they won’t an embarrassment.” attained a Master of Health Science let you get away with anything.” In between lectures on literary degree (MHSc) from the University of Toronto in June. Andrea and her With his insatiable curiosity, journalism, Boyagoda is getting husband, Christopher, live in King both in the classroom and in started on his second novel, City, Ont. broader discourse, Boyagoda which follows an ambitious young ’06 Bruce Harpham has embarked excelled in the years following grad- newspaper reporter with impec- on a Master of Arts degree in His- uation. He completed an MA and a cable liberal credentials who is tory (one-year) at the University of PhD at Boston University – writing Mail, The New York Times opinion invited to write the biography Western Ontario. ’06 Karen Leung is currently in a his dissertation on race, immigration page and The Walrus, where he is of an arch-conservative media two-year Master of Arts program in and American identity in the works currently a contributing editor. baron. Of his motivation to write Child Study and Education at of Faulkner,Salman Rushdie and “I’ve been able to explore ideas a story about a “deal with the OISE, University of Toronto, while Ralph Ellison – before completing a in a variety of contexts, and that devil,” as Boyagoda describes it, simultaneously working toward a year-long postdoctoral fellowship at allows me to keep things lively.Being he says:“It’s easy to humanize Bachelor of Education. the University of Notre Dame. an academic gives my writing a valu- a poor, suffering immigrant, but MARRIAGES While immersed in academic stud- able perspective for literary criticism it takes real imagination to ’96 Rebecca Taylor and Adam ies, Boyagoda wrote for various pub- and fiction,” he says of his combined humanize a successful, waspy Auer, June 17 in Ottawa. In atten- lications, including The Globe and professional interests. Boyagoda businessman.” — Liz Allemang dance were Allie Binnie ’97, Larissa Gray ’97 and Valerie Eisenhauer ’96.

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ClassClassNotesNotes

’03 Alexander Forsyth and Armstrong ’63. Philip and Maria Smith: a son, and Daniel Waterston ’73, and great- Serafima Boushmarina, April 21 Deborah Beatty and Joel Fin- Christian Philip Wood Smith, July uncle of Michael Waterston ’96 and in Toronto. layson: twins, Oliver Akeburst 21 in Toronto. Grandson of Stephen Katie Waterston ’05. Beatty Finlayson and Imogen Eliza- C. Smith ’61 and Jane Smith ’61. Hopkins: the Ven. Ormond, BGen BIRTHS beth Beatty Finlayson, Aug. 17 in (Ret.), May 15 in Ottawa. ’73 Jim and Rheanne Christopher: Toronto. Grandchildren of David R. DEATHS Housby: E. Gwenyth (Coulson) a son, Quinn Michael Jeffrey Beatty ’64. Nephew and niece of Andrews: Leonard E. ’42, ’49, Aug. 28 in Toronto. Christopher, July 10 in Toronto. Andrew Beatty ’90. Aug. 3 in Hamilton, father of Peter Hutt: Eric Lionel DeWitt, July 1 in ’81 Randall Martin and ’87 Made- David Bradfield and Karyn Andrews ’71, Jennifer (Andrews) Stratford, Ont., brother of Michael line Bassnett: a daughter, McMahon: a daughter, Nicole Waterston ’74 and Mary (Andrews) Hutt ’79 and nephew of William Hermione Bassnett-Martin, July 7 Mary, July 14 in Toronto. Grand- Forde ’75; father-in-law of Dan Hutt ’48. in Fredericton. daughter of Helen Bradfield ’60. Waterston ’73; grandfather of Large: Frederick Stewart ’48, July 9 Sarah Brophy and ’81 Peter Martha Corcoran and Will Michael Waterston ’96 and Katie in Oakville, Ont. Walmsley: a son, Patrick Leo Bro- Mebane: a son, Henry deBerniere Waterston ’05. Le Gresley: Hildegarde Mathilde phy, Sept. 1 in Hamilton. Grandson Mebane, Aug.1 in New York City. Archer: George H. ’52, June 26 Emma, Aug. 27 in Toronto, mother of Ruth Walmsley ’50. Grandson of William Corcoran ’55. in Montreal, brother of Joan Moore of Susan Solobay ’77. ’85 Eugene Siklos and Jacquelyn Heather Corcoran and Jay O’Con- ’56 and brother-in-law of David T. Lewis: M. Jeannette ’45, Sept. 9 in Sloane: a daughter, Vivien Nora Sik- nor: a son, Luke William O’Connor, C. Moore ’55. Niagara Falls, Ont. los, Aug. 14 in Toronto. Aug. 31 in San Francisco. Grandson Ball: Stanley, June 6 in Toronto, Lochhead: Kenneth Campbell, ’87 Tamara Mawhinney and David of William Corcoran ’55. father of Laurel Bishop ’62. July 15 in Ottawa, husband of Gaukrodger: twin sons, Kellen Dan Elder and Jennifer Butters: a Barnett: Hazel, July 27 in Toronto, Joanne Lochhead ’68. Barry and Aidan William daughter, Brooke Elizabeth Lee grandmother of Laura Barnett ’99 Mackenzie-Tasker: Shelagh ’59, in Gaukrodger, Sept. 4 in Paris, France. Elder, May 24 in Toronto. Grand- and Alex Barnett ’00. September in Halifax. ’90 Kate Bonnycastle and Todd daughter of Carolea Butters ’61. Cadario: Dorothy, June 18 in Munro: John Christopher, July 23 Battis: a son, Benjamen Robert Robert and Susan Evis: a son, Toronto, mother of Barbara in Oakville, Ont., brother of Barbara Geoffrey Battis, June 22 in Thomas Desmond Evis, Sept. 6 in Cadario ’75. Munro ’54. Vancouver. Grandson of Pamela Toronto. Grandson of Desmond Carthy: The Hon. Mr. Justice Murray: Frances Page, Aug. 5 in Bonnycastle ’61. O’Rorke ’58. James ’55, Aug. 7 in Peterborough, Toronto, sister of Peter Aykroyd ’66. ’97 Jocelyn Kinnear and Nikolay Molly Finlay and Sam Robinson: a Ont. Purcell, John A. ’59, June 25 in Slavkov: a daughter, Emilia Ruth daughter, Georgia Finlay Robinson, Clark: Mary Edythe, July 15 in Brantford, Ont. Nikolaeva Slavkova, Aug. 16 in Aug. 30 in Toronto. Granddaughter Midland, Ont., sister-in-law of Roberts: Linda Katharine ’64, Ottawa. Granddaughter of Bill Kin- of Carol Finlay ’66. Margaret Verbey ’43. July 1 in Toronto. near ’67. Andrew Jordan and Diana Luxton: Dawson: Janet Murray (Powell) Rogers: Mary Elizabeth ’46, ’00 Erica (Kim) Lalonde and a son, Hudson George Arthur Jor- ’52, July 28 in Toronto. Aug. 23 in Peterborough, Ont., Philippe Lalonde: a daughter, dan, July 2 in Toronto. Grandson of English: John H., Aug. 6 in Water- mother of Lucinda Rolf ’71 Chloe Lalonde, Jan. 14 in Montreal. Patricia Luxton ’58. loo, Ont., grandfather of Jonathan and David G. Rogers ’77. ’02 Andrea (Brooks) Wappel and Maija and Andrew Judelson: a son, English ’07. Stedman: Ruth Kippax ’42, July 9 Christopher Wappel: a daughter, Wilder Goodwin Judelson, April 13 Fearon: John ’52, June 3 in in Brantford, Ont., sister of Mary Brooke Andrea Jane Wappel, May 28 in New York City. Grandson of Bar- Arlington, Va. Stedman ’44 and the late Margaret in Newmarket, Ont. bara Goodwin-Zeibots ’60. Freeman: Madeline Florence, July Stedman ’37. Christopher Armstrong and Timothy Lang and Jennifer Mills: a 13 in Toronto, mother-in-law of Stevenson: Robert William, Tanya Trevors: a daughter, Abigail son, Matthew Timothy, July 10 in Tom Marshall ’64. Sept.11 in Toronto, father of Fiona Lauren Armstrong, Aug. 15 in Toronto. Grandson of the Hon. Ghali: Edward, July 4 in Richmond Stevenson Feinstein ’88. Toronto. Granddaughter of Erica Donald S. Macdonald ’52. Hill, father of Maged Ghali ’83. Sundstrom: Harold Edward, Gibbons: Bunty (Marion) ’42, June 16 in Toronto, brother of Aug. 18 in Toronto, mother of Jack Ruth Candy ’40. O. Gibbons ’77. Tatarnic: Glen Michael, Sept. 25 in FROM HERE Gorham: John, June 14 in Toronto, St. Catharines, Ont., father of Daniel TO E-TRINITY father of Peter J. M. Gorham ’76 Patrick Tatarnic ’03 and father-in- and father-in-law of Janice law of Martha Jean Tatarnic ’04. Keep in touch! Reynolds ’75. Tooth: Shirley June, Aug. 24 in e-trinity, our electronic newsletter,will Guthrie: Lorna Jean, Aug. 7 in Toronto, mother of Kerry Tooth ’89. keep you up to date on college news and Guelph, Ont., wife of Hugh Townsend: Peter Samuel ’49, events between issues of Trinity magazine. Guthrie ’52. June 22 in Collingwood, Ont., To subscribe, send us your e-mail Hampson: Jean Kathleen, wife of Francese Townsend ’42. address at [email protected] July 14 in Ottawa, mother of Troop, Robert F. ’55, June 21 in Address update Janet Farrell ’75. London, England. e-mail [email protected] or go Hillman: Donald Arthur, July 4 in Vaughan: Kathleen Margaret, to www.alumni.utoronto.ca/address.htm Ottawa, brother of Elizabeth Water- Sept. 12 in Oakville, Ont., mother ston ’44, uncle of Jane Waterson ’74 of Kathleen S. Vaughan ’80.

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Wallace: Frances Octavia, Aug. 13 Wilkes: Suzanne Frawley, great-aunt of Maria Robson ’10. Barnett ’00. in Toronto, mother of Stephanie Sept. 13 in Collingwood, Ont., Woeller: the Rev. David John ’49, Wright: Donald John Alexander Octavia Johnston, ’61 and mother- wife of James Wilkes ’64. LTh ’52, DD ’93, July 12 in O.C., June 27 in Toronto, father of in-law of Jeremy G. N. Johnston ’59. Wilkinson: Isobel Ellen (Althouse) Toronto. Priscilla J. M. Wright ’62. Webber: Estelle Rachel, Sept. 23 in ’51, Sept. 21 in Toronto, mother of Wojciechowski, Zofia: Sept. 25 Young: Marjory Grant, June 21 Brampton, Ont., mother of John Margaret-Ann Wilkinson ’77, in Toronto, grandmother of Laura in Toronto, mother of J. Dudley Brunton Webber ’56. aunt of Helen Robson ’81, and Barnett ’99 and Alexander Young ’63.

CalendarCalendarTHINGS TO SEE, HEAR AND DO THIS AUTUMN

All events are free unless a fee is gious Right on U.S. Domestic and Council, founding chairman of specified, but please phone Foreign Policy. Halton will com- the Academy of Canadian Cinema (416) 978-2651, or e-mail us at ment on the effect the evangelical and Television, and president of [email protected] to Christian movement has had on the Friends of Library and Archives confirm time and location and U.S. politics, a trend he followed Canada. George Ignatieff Theatre, to reserve a space. closely during his years as senior 8 p.m. RSVP: (416) 978-2653. CBC Washington correspondent. CHORAL MUSIC COLLEGE Sponsored by Trinity College and Sunday, Dec. 3. Advent Lessons and St. Thomas’s Anglican Church. Thursday, April 26. Spring Meet- Carols. Trinity College Chapel Choir An ‘angelic orchestra’ from The Book George Ignatieff Theatre, 15 ing of Corporation. George Ignati- under the direction of John Tuttle, of Common Prayer. Proceeds from the sale Devonshire Place, 8 p.m. Reception eff Theatre, noon. (416) 946-7611; Organist and Director of Music. of cards (8 for $10, available at the to follow in the Buttery both [email protected] John W. Graham Library) help support Trinity College Chapel, 4 p.m. the library (416/978-2653). nights. Space is limited. Please call (416) 978-2651, or e-mail Friday to Sunday, June 1 to 3. THEATRE information, please contact Jennifer [email protected], Spring Reunion. Reunion years Friday, Nov. 17, Thursday, Nov. Holland at the Office of the Dean to reserve admission. end in a 2 or 7. For information, 23, Friday, Nov. 24, and Saturday, of Students at jenniferh@trinity. please contact Julia Paris, Nov. 25. Sophocles’ Antigone, utoronto.ca, or by phone at Mondays in March and April (416) 978-2707; juliaparis@ produced by the Trinity College (416) 978-3612. (TBA). Alumni Lecture Series. trinity.utoronto.ca Dramatic Society and directed by This year’s theme, Ethics and Soci- CONVIVIALITY DONORS Dave Robson 0T9 and Emma ety, highlights the new Centre for Baasch 1T0. Performances at 8 Wednesday, Feb. 28. A Soirée at Ethics at Trinity College. Trinity Thursday, Dec. 7. Provost's Com- p.m, with an added 2 p.m. matinee Zazou. St. Hilda’s alumnae are fellows will discuss ethical issues of mittee Bright Lights. For donors on Saturday. Tickets can be booked invited to get together for an infor- critical importance in the areas of of $1,000 or more. A night that online at www.thetcds.com or mal evening of fun and conversa- bioethics, business and the public combines intellectual stimulation purchased at the door: $12, general tion. Join us for a cash bar and sphere. The three lectures will take with alumni conviviality. Three admission; $5, students. complimentary hors d’oeuvres and place in the George Ignatieff The- eminent Trinity experts – Margaret share your experiences with alum- atre at 7.30 p.m. Please reserve MacMillan, Robert Bothwell and Saturday, Jan. 20. Third Annual nae of all ages. Zazou Lounge, 315 admission at (416) 978-2651, or e- John Kirton, each with a new book Trinity College Cabaret. Guests King St. W., beginning at 6 p.m. mail [email protected]. out this fall – will share their will enjoy lavish food and drink RSVP: (416) 978-2651; or e-mail: thoughts on international rela- while student performers bring a [email protected] Tuesday, April 24. Sixth Frederic tions. Followed by a sumptuous wide array of talent to the stage, LECTURES Alden Warren Lecture. Ronald I. buffet of international foods. Panel including string quartets, choral Cohen, Churchill’s bibliographer discussion, 6.30 p.m., George scholars, dance performances and Wednesday, March 7 and Thurs- on: In Search of Churchill: The Bib- Ignatieff Theatre, followed by a many other group and solo acts. day, March 8. Larkin-Stuart Lec- liographer and a Colossal Canon. buffet supper in the Buttery. Infor- Wonderful food, lively show, great tures. David Halton ’62 on Faith Cohen is the national chair of the mation: (416) 978-2707; or company. Licensed event. For more and Politics: The Impact of the Reli- Canadian Broadcast Standards [email protected]

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TRINITYPast

Keepers of the Hall For centuries, North American aboriginals placed wooden totem poles in front of their lodgings to welcome visitors and let passersby know who dwelled within. These four gentlemen, standing sentinel in the College’s main foyer, act as Trinity’s totems. Here, carved in limestone quarried in Kingston, P Ontario, are the oh-so-analytical lawyer; the theologian with his biblical scrolls; the philoso- HOTOGRAPHY pher, holding the keys of knowledge; and the poet, his head wreathed with laurels. But unlike : C

the totems adorning the exteriors of Indian longhouses, these four academic disciples do AMELIA

more than just introduce. To many who gaze upward, these caricatures foreshadow the future, L INTA showing young Trinitarians who they may become. – F. Michah Rynor

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