In the history of the Anglican Church of Canada, arguably ... · PDF fileChurch of Canada,...

A U T U M N 2 0 0 4 1

TRINITYDIVINITY

In the history of the Anglican

Church of Canada, arguably

no faculty of divinity has

occupied a more important

place than Trinity’s

T R I N I T Y A L U M N I M A G A Z I N E V O L U M E 4 2 N U M B E R 1 A U T U M N 2 0 0 4

PLUS: TRINITY’S NEW DEAN OF STUDENTS • 2003-04 DONORS’ REPORT

William R. Clark

10904 Inside 9/9/04 11:07 AM

29thannual

October 22-26

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FromtheProvostIt seems change is in fashion, whether in politics or closer to home

at the University of Toronto. Here at Trinity, we have a new

Chancellor, the Hon. Michael H. Wilson, who was installed last

autumn. Elizabeth Abbott has retired as Dean of Women to

devote herself to her writing. In place of separate deans of men

and women, we have moved to a single Dean of Students, which,

it seems to me, better reflects the changing needs of Trinity. Kelley

Castle, who filled a similar position at King’s College in Halifax,

is our first appointee. We also have a new Director of Development in Susan Perren.

The University of Toronto has had its share of change, which we have watched carefully

because when the elephant sneezes, we feel the tremors. It has a new Dean of Arts and Sci-

ence in Pekka Sinervo. It has a new acting Provost in Vivek Goel. Dr. Robert Birgeneau, the

president, recently announced that he is leaving after four years to take up the post of Chan-

cellor at the University of California at Berkeley. It will take some time before his successor

can be chosen, and the Hon. Frank Iacobucci, a former justice of the Supreme Court of

Canada, has been appointed interim president.

Much has gone on as usual, of course. Our regular alumni lecture series featured three

speakers on matters of justice, from aboriginal rights to the International Criminal Court. In

March, we co-sponsored, with St. Thomas’s Church, a series in which Jews, Christians and

Muslims looked at the story of Abraham. Student life is as active as it ever was, with plays,

debates, sports and social events. Our graduating class this past spring demonstrated yet again

that our students also work very hard. An impressive number are going on to law, business or

medical school, or to graduate degrees in Canada and farther afield.

Trinity, including the Faculty of Divinity and the College programmes, has completed its

part in the University’s major planning exercise. It has been useful to think about where we

want to be five or 10 years from now. Our conclusions are that we do not want to make rad-

ical changes but rather improve on what we are already doing. We want to go on providing a

strong environment where students and fellows can continue to develop intellectually and

socially. We want to put the Faculty of Divinity and the College programmes on a sound foot-

ing. And we want to make sure that Trinity continues to be the sort of place where people

want to be and can learn. We have some plans about how to do this, so please stay tuned.

Sincerely,

MARGARET MACMILLAN, Provost and Vice-Chancellor

Published three times a year by the Office of Convocation, Trinity College, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5S 1H8Phone: (416) 978-2651Fax: (416) 971-3193E-mail: [email protected]://www.trinity.utoronto.caTrinity is sent to 13,000 alumni, parents, friends

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FromtheProvost

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Cover photo: William R. Clark, Victorian scholar and theologian

n.b.College observations

worth notingBy Graham F. Scott

Divine GraceFor 153 years, Trinity has educated a steady stream

of priests, bishops, archbishops and primates

By Brad Faught

2003-04 Donors’ ReportOur supporters provide our

margin of excellence

Touch WoodA neglected lectern carved

with saints set Eleanor Pachaud on a curious quest

to discover its provenanceBy Graham F. Scott

Enchanting CastleDean of Students

Kelley Castle has found a new home in Trinity

By Margaret Webb

Class NotesNews from classmates

near and far

CalendarThings to see, hear

and do this autumn

The Iron AgeOld Trinity’s majestic

iron gates are slated for reconstructionBy Margaret Webb

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Strachan Seen in the QuadThanks to Trinity students, astatue of John Strachan nowwatches over the Trinity quad.

The bust is just one giftresulting from the studentcapital levy, which every yearrealizes about $125,000 forcollege improvements throughan annual contribution of$85 per student. A seven-yearlevy was initiated in 1996 bystudent referendum at theoutset of the Spirit ofLeadership campaign, and in2003 the students voted tocontinue it a further five years.

Student capital campaigncommittee member Robert

Baines 0T5 overcame somestudent opposition to look tothe past and commission abust of Strachan, who foundedTrinity College in 1851. “I pointed out that a statue ofStrachan will endure for cen-turies to come,” says Baines.

The bust is the work ofAdrienne Alison, a Torontosculptor who also did a bustof Baines’s great-grandfather,artist C.W. Jefferys, whichnow sits in York Mills Park inToronto. If the Strachan bustseems larger than life, it’sbecause the bronze statue islife size plus one half. “Thebust is imposing, but the manwas imposing,” says Baines, aclassical civilization and phi-

losophy major. “Strachan wasa man with strong convic-tions, and Trinity was hisabsolute focal point.”

Each year the student capital campaign committeereviews proposals, and theJoint College Meeting decideswhich projects go ahead.Over the course of the Spiritof Leadership campaign morethan $825,000 in student

money was amassed. In the past, student funds

have dedicated a room in theJohn W. Graham Library($200,000), contributed tothe renovation of the Buttery($254,000), and secured stu-dent bursaries ($300,000, allof it tripled through the U of Tand Ontario Student Oppor-tunities Trust Fund matchingprograms). – Susan Pedwell

O B S E RVAT I O N S & D I S T I N C T I O N S W O RT H N O T I N G • B Y G R A H A M F. S C O T T

n.b.

Austin Clarke

Provost Gets the First Degree

Trinity Provost Margaret

MacMillan received another

honour in May when she

travelled to the University of

King’s College, affiliated with

Dalhousie University in Halifax,

to receive an honorary doctor

of civil law degree. Despite

the many literary awards the

provost has collected for her best-selling book Paris 1919,

this is in fact her first honorary doctorate.

“I’ve never had an honorary degree before, so I was

thrilled,” says MacMillan.“I gave a convocation address, and

apparently I stunned them – they asked me to speak for seven

minutes, and I spoke for seven minutes.”

The Provost was also on the Maclean’s 2004 Honour Roll

in July, photographed at dusk in the Trinity College quad. Paris

1919 was one of five books nominated for the 2004 Charles

Taylor Prize for Literary Non-Fiction.

4 T R I N I T Y A L U M N I M A G A Z I N E

Margaret MacMillan at King’s College

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FurtherDevelopmentsSusan Perren, Trinity’s newdirector of development andalumni affairs since Aug. 3,comes to the college with exten-sive experience in the educa-tional and development fields.She served as chair of the boardof Havergal College from 1990to 1994 and was executivedirector of The CambridgeCanadian Trust from 1998 to 2002. Since 2002 she wasexecutive director of theTVOntario Foundation. Sheis the children’s books colum-nist for The Globe and Mail.

Andrew Wilkins joinedTrinity Aug. 9 as developmentofficer, annual giving, replac-ing Scott McGrath, who ispursuing a master’s degree atU of T’s Faculty of SocialWork. Wilkins was employedwith the foundation of theWest Park Healthcare Centrein Toronto for five years, andfor four of those years he wasresponsible for its annualfund and donor-recognitionand stewardship program.

A Dramatic Winfor Levenson“I opened the envelope and Ithought they must be asking

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So Three Bishops and a LawyerWalk into a Chapel …

‘‘It’s hard to believe we’ve ever had a more

distinguished group,” David Neelands, dean of

divinity, says of the four honorary degree recipients

at this year’s Divinity convocation.“It’s unusual for

us to have three bishops at once, but, along with

Patrick Vernon, they made a very impressive group.”

The Rt. Rev. Dr.Terry Brown, the bishop of Malaita

in the Solomon Islands and a Trinity alumnus (MDiv

’74, MTh ’81,ThD ’87), also gave the commencement

address. His speech took the form of 10 pieces of

advice from an imaginary Melanesian sage. One such

caveat was:“Remember to tie the rope around your

leg when you enter the holy of holies to offer

sacrifice.” Sometimes in primitive days the immolation of a pig could go drastically wrong, and the

priest had to rely on family members to pull him back, lest he be taken by the spirits and never seen

again.This, said Brown, translated in modern times to “accept the support of friends, do not lose your

freedom and approach God with the greatest fear and humility.”

The Rt. Rev. Dr. Peter R. Coffin (STB ’71) was recognized for his work for human rights at home

and abroad, including Rwanda and Singapore, while the Rt. Rev.Thomas Yee-Po Soo (MDiv ’78) was

honoured for his pioneering work in the Diocese of Western Kowloon in Hong Kong, particularly

his service to public education there.

G. Patrick Harcourt Vernon ’49 received a Doctor of Sacred Letters degree in recognition

of his distinguished career in the law and his support of the Anglican Church and of Trinity

College School and Trinity College.

A U T U M N 2 0 0 4 5

Left to right: Thomas Yee-Po Soo, G. Patrick Harcourt Vernon,

Peter R. Coffin and Terry Brown

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for nominations,” says U of TEnglish professor and Trinityfellow Jill Levenson. “Then Isaw my name on it, and thefirst thing I thought was thatit must be a mistake.”

It wasn’t. ProfessorLevenson, beloved by studentsfor her engaging classes onthe works of Shakespeare, waspresented in March with theStudents’ Administrative

Council and Association ofPart-time UndergraduateStudents (SAC/APUS)Teaching Award for her third-year lecture on modern drama.

It was particularly gratify-ing, Levenson says, becausestudents generate the award.“The class got all involved init, completely unbeknownstto me. After teaching for along time, it’s nice to know

you’re still communicatingwith the students.”

Not Bad, if We Do Say So Ourselves…Trinity magazine was therecipient of the 2003 Prixd’Excellence bronze award forbest magazine in the under-$100,000 budget category,awarded in May by the

Canadian Council for theAdvancement of Education.The CCAE represents about170 post-secondary institu-tions coast-to-coast. Includedare community colleges,CEGEPs, and universities andtheir affiliated colleges, insti-tutes and related agencies.

2004 CressyAward WinnersNine Trinity students wererecognized at the 2004Gordon Cressy StudentLeadership Awards, given foroutstanding contribution touniversity extracurricular life.They were: Maria Banda,

n.b. O B S E R V A T I O N S A N D D I S T I N C T I O N S W O R T H N O T I N G

Trinity Students Tops at U of T

Sonali Thakkar is leaving Trinity College

this fall for the sunnier climes of the

University of California at Berkeley, but she’s

taking a little piece of U of T with her; she

is one of four winners of the University of

Toronto Alumni Association (UTAA)

Scholarship.“I’m really pleased,” she says.

“I had a wonderful time at U of T, and I’m

looking forward to becoming as involved

in the extracurricular community at Berkeley as I was here.” Helen Liu also received the

scholarship, part of the UTAA Awards of Excellence.

Maria Banda received the John H. Moss Scholarship, the University of Toronto’s most distin-

guished student award, also part of the UTAA Awards of Excellence.The $12,000 scholarship

adds to Banda’s already considerable collection of honours, including a Rhodes Scholarship,

which will see her studying at Oxford this fall. She was also a co-winner in the As Prime

Minister essay competition, the premier program of the Magna for Canada Scholarship Fund.

At Trinity, Banda collected the Chancellor’s Gold Medal in Arts and the Ambassador

Kenneth Taylor Prize for Highest Standing in the International Relations Specialist Programme.

The Chancellor’s Gold Medal in Science went to Kevin Hwee, while Moon Jong Lee and

Melody Yiu picked up Chancellor’s Gold Medals in Commerce. Elizabeth Earon won the G.S.

Cartwright Prize for High Achievement in the International Relations Programme.

The St. Hilda’s Exhibition Award, which recognizes academic and extra-curricular achieve-

ments, went to Catherine Butler, former St. Hilda’s head of college.

More than 100 students took home an array of prizes from Trinity’s graduation awards

ceremony June 7,

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Great Teachers

Two Trinity fellows emeriti

are on the University of

Toronto’s list of Great Teachers

of the Past, compiled by the

Office of Teaching Advance-

ment through nominations

by faculty, staff, students and

alumni. Patricia Brückmann

taught English at Trinity from

1954 until 1997. Douglas

Joyce was a professor of

German from 1950 until 1988.

Patricia Brückmann

Chancellor Michael H. Wilson and Rhodes Scholar Maria Banda

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Jeremy Burman, CatherineButler, Tiffanie Ing, HelenLiu, Andrew MacLeod,Matthew Napier, EleanorPachaud and Christopher(Kit) Scotchmer.

StudentSees GreenJake Irwin, a fourth-yearTrinity student in environ-mental science, was a recipi-ent of a 2004 environmentalprotection award, given bythe University of Toronto’senvironmental protectionadvisory committee. Irwin hasworked for the past threeyears to establish a recyclingprogram in Trinity residencesand academic buildings andwas instrumental in drawingup the college’s new environ-mental protection policy.

Eight Heads areBetter Than OneTrinity students elected headsthis spring are:Head of College (Trinity):Jesse Parker 0T5Head of College (St. Hilda’s):Claire Immega 0T6Head of Arts (Trinity):

Graeme Schnarr 0T5Head of Arts (St. Hilda’s):Jennifer Hood 0T6Co-Head of Divinity: Megan Jull 0T5Co-Head of Divinity: Greg Carpenter 0T5Co-Head of Non-Residents:Justyna Lewkowicz 0T6Co-Head of Non-Residents:Michael Bonner 0T5

New DonsDawning Five new academic dons will live in residence andcounsel Trinity College students for 2004-2005,along with five returningones. Serving for the firsttime beginning this fall, are:Ron Bontekoe, humanities;Larissa Krasnova, chemistry;Geoff Lapaire, math andphysics; Neil McDonald,English; and MilesPattenden, history.

Returning are: TomAngier, philosophy; GinaStephens, political science andinternational relations; JisunOh, life sciences; RaviRamjeesingh, life sciences;and Peng Xu, economics.

Florence Li Tim-Oi On March 20, the Faculty ofDivinity celebrated the 60thanniversary of Florence LiTim-Oi’s ordination in Chinain 1944. Li Tim-Oi was thefirst woman to be ordained a priest in the AnglicanCommunion.

The commemorationincluded a special Eucharistand a panel discussion,which included her sisterRita Lee-Chui. “It was a60th anniversary and we didn’t want to let it pass,”said Dean David Neelands.“We wanted to talk abouther and celebrate her.”

Li Tim-Oi was presentedwith an honorary degree byTrinity College in 1991,shortly before her death.

Bring Your PJsThe women of the Class of1944 are exceptionally close.“We went to Trinity in thewartime period. The menweren’t there, so the womenhad to rely on each other,”says Betty Tugman, who shares

class-rep duties primarily withMargaret Darte. The two havearranged a class reunion everyfive years, and for about 20 years, the women of 4T4have come together for anannual luncheon at Trinity.

But the class 60th anniver-sary called for a special cele-bration. What about a sleep-over at St. Hilda’s residence?“I thought that since thewomen are in their 80s, theymight want to stay in a hotel– but nothing doing,” saysTugman. And the womendidn’t want to stay just Fridaynight; they wanted to stay thewhole weekend!

Fifteen women from 4T4snuggled into residence roomsin early June. “It was just asthough we had seen eachother all along,” says Tugman.“There wasn’t a lot of ‘Do youremember when…’ We dis-cussed the issues of the day.”

“We felt loved and caredfor in this special homecom-ing,” wrote classmateElizabeth Bell. “You do notget invited to many sleepoversfor the over-80 crowd.”– Susan Pedwell

A U T U M N 2 0 0 4 7

Professor Arthur Does the Math on Killam Prize

James Arthur, University Professor of mathematics and a Trinity fellow, was awarded

a $100,000 Killam Prize by the Canada Council for the Arts in June.

“It’s a great honour, and I’m very proud to get it,” says Arthur.“I was particularly

gratified to be given a prize from the Canada Council for the Arts…. I think that science,

and particularly mathematics, are a lot closer to the arts than people think,” he says.

Each year, the Council gives out one prize in each of five fields: health sciences, natural

sciences, engineering, social sciences and humanities.Arthur is world renowned for his

groundbreaking work in the mathematical field of representation theory.

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JOHNSTRACHAN,

Lord Bishop of Toronto and defender

of church-directed education, did not restuntil, in April 1851,

his plan for an Anglicanuniversity took hold


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Through more than 150years of history, TrinityCollege has educated asteady stream of Anglicanpriests, bishops, archbishopsand primates. Surely thatwould make the Rt. Rev.John Strachan smile

D I V I N E

theology is the “Queen of the sciences,” as theologians begin-ning with St. Augustine have been known to say, then facultiesof divinity occupy a vital place in both the history of theChristian church and of Western society. More precisely, in thehistory of the Anglican Church of Canada, arguably no facultyof divinity has occupied a more important place than the one

at Trinity College, the oldest in the country. Indeed, at the outset of the college’s history back in the mid-19th century, Trinity

College was almost solely a faculty of divinity. Through more than 150 years of his-tory, Trinity has educated and trained a steady stream of Anglican priests, bishops,archbishops and primates (including the two most recent, Michael Peers andAndrew Hutchison), as well as notable theologians, academics, and increasingly inmore recent times, laypeople.

The faculty began in April 1851, when Trinity College admitted its first stu-dents, a group of just 19, 15 of whom were studying divinity. During the previousdecade, these and other Anglican divinity students had been attending the DiocesanTheological Institution in Cobourg, Ontario. But as the hopes and dreams thatmany people had for the Anglican King’s College faded and the non-denomina-tional University of Toronto was established in its place, a new plan for an Anglicanuniversity took hold.

As the chief visionary of this plan, the Rt. Rev. John Strachan, Lord Bishop ofToronto, devoted much of his time and energy to ensuring that the prospectiveTrinity College would inherit the divinity function of the Cobourg school. Naturally,he was enormously pleased on that warm April day in 1851 when the small group ofdivinity students pledged “by God’s help” to “faithfully obey the Laws” of theCollege “and diligently attend to the Studies required.” He was even more pleased towitness their signing of the Thirty-nine Articles of the Church of England, whichdemonstrated their theological orthodoxy at a time when the Church continued to

IF

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be challenged by the Catholic stirrings of the OxfordMovement.

Those first students from Cobourg would shortlyfind themselves studying in a new building designedby the immigrant Irish architect Kivas Tully andlocated in verdant parkland fronting on QueenStreet in Toronto. In those days, Toronto had a pop-ulation of about 30,000, and the site chosen for thecollege was on the western edge of the city, with aclear view of Lake Ontario and the harbour. And aspart of the new Trinity College – which by royaldecree in 1852 became the University of TrinityCollege with the right to grant degrees in a numberof faculties, including law and medicine – came anew professor of Divinity, and Provost, the Rev.George Whitaker, a Cambridge man.

According to an unidentified Divinity studentfrom those early years, he and his colleagues lived“under strict – almost monastic – discipline … in animperfectly heated building in the dead of winter.”And they were all the better for it, might have beenWhitaker’s or Strachan’s judgment! In any event,normally an arts degree was required, followed bytwo years of theological study, to complete the

Divinity course, which included the mastering ofone book of the New Testament in Greek. Thenumbers of Divinity students remained low duringthis period, but Trinity graduated a steady numberof them – 10 to 15 per year. While at the collegethey, along with their fellow students in the otherfaculties, were required to wear cap and gown prettymuch all the time, and attendance at daily Matinsand Evensong was obligatory. Provost Whitaker, itseems, was especially doctrinaire on this point.Once, when nine violators were brought to him forpunishment, the draconian sentence imposed wasto write out the whole of each service missed,including the Psalms.

The mid-Victorian period was an era roilingwith debate over a range of theological, political,social and scientific questions. For the Faculty ofDivinity, the impact of the debate was particularlyfelt after the appointment in 1859 of the Rev.Edwin Hatch as professor of Classics. Hatch, likevirtually everyone else on the Trinity faculty, was anOxbridge graduate. But unlike Provost Whitakerand Bishop Strachan, Trinity’s chancellor, he heldtheological opinions that were revealed to beunorthodox by the standards of the time. Hatchclashed especially with Whitaker, and so in 1867 heresigned, eventually returning to England, where hewould have a notable career as an Oxford-basedtheologian and hymn writer.

However, even more trouble was brewing in theform of the Rt. Rev. Benjamin Cronyn, bishop ofHuron. Cronyn, born in Ireland and holdingEvangelical sympathies, had come to Upper Canadain 1832 and spent many years doing missionarywork for the Church of England in the western endof the province, where he was appointed bishop in1857. He and John Strachan had little use for oneanother. Strachan thought Cronyn “better fitted fora political agitator than a Bishop”; Cronyn regardedStrachan as a crypto-Catholic elitist. Cronyn alsoaccused Provost Whitaker, in his capacity as profes-sor of Divinity, of teaching views that were“unsound and unProtestant.”

In the overcharged atmosphere of the time,when Tractarian-inspired charges and counter-charges concerning theological orthodoxy contin-ued to fly back and forth, Cronyn’s ultimate plan,it seems, was to effect the foundation of a newdivinity college free from what he regarded as theinsidious influence of the Oxford Movement. Inthe end, Cronyn achieved what he hoped for byfounding Huron College in London in 1863, thekernel of what would later become the Universityof Western Ontario.

But what Cronyn routinely regarded as the highly

BENJAMINCRONYN

thought that John Strachan was a

crypto-Catholic elitist,and he regarded theteachings of George

Whitaker as “unsoundand unProtestant”

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A U T U M N 2 0 0 4 11

unfortunate connection between Trinity College andthe Oxford Movement, Trinity itself always regardedas a key building block in the formation of itschurchmanship and ethos. While it’s true thatBishop Strachan, like many other Anglicans of thetime, was both saddened and outraged by the con-version to Roman Catholicism of John HenryNewman, the movement’s acknowledged leader, in1845, it is also true that the movement’s essentialteachings continued to be espoused by Strachan.And it is this espousal that shaped the Faculty ofDivinity’s High Church orientation. Accordingly,some of Trinity’s most prominent financial donorsduring the 1860s were the Oxford Movement stal-warts John Keble and Edward Bouverie Pusey, aswell as that famous “lay Tractarian” WilliamGladstone, who, in 1868, became British primeminister for the first of four times.

Provost Whitaker presided over both the Facultyof Divinity and Trinity College as a whole until1881, “retiring” to England that year to accept therectorship of a parish near Salisbury. Charles Body,a fellow and lecturer in theology at St. John’sCollege, Cambridge, was appointed in his place.Body was just 30 years of age, energetic, and aHebrew scholar of promise. As both Provost andprofessor of Theology, Body spearheaded afundraising campaign to strengthen the Divinityfaculty by endowing a second chair in the field. Thistask was accomplished in 1882 when the KebleChair in Divinity was established, not long beforethe opening of the new college chapel designed byFrank Darling, the college architect who wouldlater also become the official architect of theUniversity of Toronto. The first holder of the chairwas the marvellously named Gustavus AdolphusSchneider. The next appointee, in 1886, was JohnCharles Roper, a man destined to become a promi-nent figure within Canadian Anglicanism as profes-sor, rector and bishop.

Having two theology appointments spoke to theimportant place that the Faculty of Divinity held inTrinity College. It also spoke to the need forincreased instruction for the growing number of stu-dents, many of whom came from out of province.Almost concurrent with the endowment of theKeble Chair was the founding of Trinity’sTheological and Missionary Society. The firstDivinity graduate to go overseas as a missionary wasAlexander Shaw, who went to Tokyo in 1873. Hewas followed by a number of others in the 1880s and’90s, making Japan a key field for Trinity’s graduatesin an era characterized by the David Livingstone-inspired global reach of missionary societies.

The years around the turn of the century were

important ones, too, in the history of the long rela-tionship between Trinity College and U of T.Philosophical, professional and programme changesled to a series of negotiations that resulted in thedecision for Trinity to federate with U of T in 1904,at which point the college ceased to offer instruc-tion in faculties other than Divinity and Arts. Thischange meant that henceforth, the only degreesgranted exclusively by Trinity College would beDivinity’s own, since arts degrees would be con-ferred upon Trinity’s students by U of T.

Federation meant a significant change in the his-tory of the college, but it had less impact on thework and reach of Divinity itself. In 1912, Dr. T.Stannage Boyle was named dean of divinity, a newposition, which marked the first time the collegeprovost and the head of Divinity were not the sameperson. Significant, too, was the hiring in 1919 ofGertrude Morley in Classics. A Trinity graduate andthe first woman on the faculty, Morley taught NewTestament Greek to Divinity students until herretirement in 1947.

The post-First World War period brought evenmore change to Trinity, most notably the move

GEORGEWHITAKER,Trinity’s first provost,

saw that students livedunder strict – almostmonastic – discipline.Daily attendance at

Matins and Evensongwas obligatory

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north from Queen Street to the U of T campus.Such a move had been contemplated since the timeof federation, and the year 1925 saw it realized withthe opening of the new Trinity College, designed byFrank Darling, on Hoskin Avenue. For the Facultyof Divinity, the fact that the new building did nothave a chapel was a serious impediment, but lack offunds was an ongoing problem for the college,which simply could not afford the two main struc-tures of a chapel and a dedicated dining hall at thattime. Francis Cosgrave was Dean of Divinity whenthe move was made, but the next year, in 1926, hewas appointed Provost as well.

For most of the 1930s, as the Depression wreakedhavoc with the Canadian economy and as war cloudsgathered over Europe, the Faculty of Divinity wasled by John Lowe. After a brilliant undergraduatecareer at Trinity, capped by a Rhodes Scholarship in1922, Lowe had returned to teach at Trinity and in1933 was named Dean of Divinity. Under his tenurethe college became a founding seminary of theAmerican Association of Theological Schools. In1939, Lowe left to become dean of Christ Church,Oxford, and later vice-chancellor of that university.Meanwhile, in 1943, the Faculty of Divinity joinedwith Wycliffe, Emmanuel and Knox colleges to formthe Toronto Graduate School of Theological Studies,a development that put Trinity at the forefront of theemergent Christian ecumenical movement and set intrain the 1969 formation of today’s seven-memberToronto School of Theology.

The 1950s and ’60s at Trinity Divinity weremarked also by the arrival of new and notable fac-ulty members, such as Eugene Fairweather (seesidebar), Derwyn Owen and Howard Buchner, andthe increasing presence of women students, which

had long been debated within the Faculty ofDivinity and the Anglican Church alike. In 1954,Blanche Murphy Donovan, Helen Milton and MaryD. Rendell were the first women to receive Divinitydegrees from Trinity, although the ordination ofwomen within the Anglican Church of Canadawould not come until 1976. During these years theDivinity faculty also led the way in theological edu-cation in Canada by being one of the first institu-tions to offer extensive clinical pastoral education, amove presided over by Dean Charles Feilding.Another move – a physical one – came underFeilding’s deanship, when in 1960 the faculty tookup residence in the Larkin Building, the new collegeannex fronting on Devonshire Place.

Over the past generation Trinity’s Faculty ofDivinity has continued to occupy a leading position inthe education and training of clergy and laypeople forservice in the Anglican Church of Canada, as well asfor other denominations and para-church organiza-tions. In the past decade, according to Dean DavidNeelands, the student body has doubled in size to 140students from across Canada and abroad. These stu-dents, about half of whom are studying for the three-year Master of Divinity degree, the basic requirementfor ordination, are also the beneficiaries of the superbresources of the joint Trinity-Wycliffe theological col-lection of Trinity’s John W. Graham Library.

“It’s a wonderful time to be a Divinity student atTrinity,” says Dean Neelands. “We are an open, plu-ralist community. Anglicans, if I may say so, are goodat inclusiveness.” If the 140 diverse Divinity studentsstudying for a range of basic and higher degrees areany indication, the dean’s words couldn’t be truer. ■

Brad Faught is a Toronto historian and writer.

Trinity College has been the home ofa number of leading theologians andchurch thinkers throughout much of its 153-year history. William R.Clark, for example, appointed to thechair of Mental and Moral Philosophyin 1883, remained at Trinity for 25 years, during which time he published widely in the fields of the-ology, history and biography. In 1897

he published one of his best-knownworks, The Anglican Reformation, and two years later he served as president of the august Royal Societyof Canada.

Another prime example is EugeneFairweather, who spent more than 40 years at Trinity Divinity from thetime of his appointment just after theSecond World War until his retire-ment in 1987. During this period,Fairweather became a leading voice inthe worldwide ecumenical movement,as well as the author of the influentialbooks, A Scholastic Miscellany: Anselmto Ockham (1956) and The OxfordMovement (1964). Two other impor-

tant Trinity theologians during thisperiod were Francis W. Beare, whosework was mainly in the area of theepistles of St. Paul, and John C.Hurd, in New Testament studies.

These days the work of scholarssuch as Ann Jervis in New Testamentethics, Marsha Hewitt in comparativeethics and feminist theology, andDonald Wiebe in philosophical theology contribute to a vibrant andchallenging core of divinity courses at Trinity. Their work has also put theFaculty of Divinity at the forefront of various contemporary theologicaldebates both within the AnglicanCommunion and beyond.

Divine Thoughts Trinity scholars have

always been at the forefrontof theological debate

FRANCISCOSGRAVE

WILLIAM R.CLARK

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EUGENE R.FAIRWEATHER

10904 Inside 13/9/04 4:57 PM

TRINITYCOLLEGEDONORS’

REPORT2003-2004

10904 Inserts 9/9/04 1:49 PM


DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE MEMBERS 2003-2004:

Terry Grier ’58,Chair

Norah Bolton ’59,Chair, Executive Committeeof Convocation, Member,Board of Trustees

Anne Cobban ’85,Director, Development & Alumni Affairs

Brent Gilmour ’01,Chair, Recent GraduatesCommittee

John Goodwin ’57,Chair, Major Gifts, andMember, Board of Trustees

Karen Hanley,Interim Director,Development & Alumni Affairs

Bob Hutchison ’72,Co-chair, Parents’ Committee

Hugh Innes ’76,Member, Board of Trustees

Carolyn Kearns ’72,Co-chair, Parents’ Committee

Margaret MacMillan ’66,Provost & Vice-Chancellor

Ivan McFarlane ’65,Member-at-large

Bill VanderBurgh ’69,Chair, Provost’s Committee

Dear fellow graduates and friends,

There is wonderful news to report. For the seventh consecutive

year the Annual Fund has shown consistent growth. Last year,

it exceeded all projections, garnering more than $946,000, an 11

per-cent increase over the previous year’s result. The number of

donors increased by 10 per cent to a total of 2,161. Once again, the

generosity of our alumni and friends enabled the college to provide

programs to our students that otherwise would not be possible.

On every front, our efforts in 2003-04 to gain support for

the college met with great success. Dollars contributed by Provost

Committee members (those who give $1,000 or more per year

to the Annual Fund) increased by 13 per cent. Overall our general

endowment was up, as was the number of alumni and friends

who have pledged a gift to Trinity in their wills.

And virtually all the pledges to our Spirit of Leadership capital

campaign have now been received (which is why our total gifts

this year show as being down).

It goes without saying that all such efforts can succeed only with

the ongoing participation of our alumni. It is you who provide

the crucial margin of excellence that makes Trinity outstanding.

Again this year, we are deeply grateful for all you have contributed

to the college’s high level of achievement, and we look forward to

your continuing support.

Sincerely,

Terry Grier '58

Chair, Trinity College

Development Committee

Our margin of excellenceYour support makes a crucial difference for Trinity students

10904 Inserts 9/9/04 1:49 PM

A U T U M N 2 0 0 4 15

2003-04 FUNDRAISING RESULTS

1. Unrestricted annual fund $946,769

2. Other designated funds $790,641

3. General endowment $565,985

4. Gifts-in-kind $567,794

5. Spirit of Leadership campaign $208,502

Total $3,079,691

5

2

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

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$200,000

$400,000

$600,000

$800,000

$1,000,000

03/0400/01 01/02 02/03

It was a good year2003-2004 fundraising results at a glance

GIFTS TO UNDESIGNATEDANNUAL FUND

TOTAL FUNDS RAISEDIncluding Spirit of Leadership campaign

DONORS

Annual Fund donors Total donors

0

$500,000

$1,000,000

$1,500,000

$2,000,000

$2,500,000

$3,000,000

$3,500,000

03/0400/01 01/02 02/03

1

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10904 Inserts 9/9/04 1:49 PM

SALTERRAESOCIETYTrinity College expresses its sincere appreciation to these alumni and friends who have contributed $100,000or more to the college duringtheir lifetime.Anonymous 2James C. Baillie ’59James ’84 & Heidi BalsillieRuth M.C. Rolph Bell ’56Jalynn H. Bennett ’66John C. Bonnycastle ’57Miranda Davies ’63W.Thomas Delworth & Pamela Osler

Delworth ’61George A. Fierheller ’55Margaret ’82 & James FleckNorman Fraser ’65John O. ’49 ▲ & Marylo ’52 GrahamDonna J. Haley ’51Mary B. ’78 & Graham HallwardWilliam B. ’53 & Patricia ’54 HarrisWilliam L.B. Heath ’50Phyllis (Saunders) Holmes ’37William B.G. Humphries ’66E. Richard S. McLaughlin ’48F.C. Lawrence Muller ’66Peter & Melanie MunkHilary Nicholls ’59Ted ’57 & Loretta RogersGary W. Ross ’69Michael ’68 & Sheila ’68 RoyceWilliam ’56 & Meredith SaundersonArthur R.A. ’60 & Susan ’63 ScaceRupert Schieder ’38Jessica ’45 & Robert ShelleyStephen ’61 & Jane ’61 SmithDavid ’49 ▲ & Colleen ’49 StanleyMargaret E. Stedman ’37Mary B. Stedman ’44Ruth K. Stedman ’42Anne ’45 & Frederick ’44 StinsonWilliam W. Stinson ’55David ’84 & Nicola ’85 ToryGuy W. ’55 & Sandra ’55 UpjohnG. Patrick H.Vernon ’49Lucienne WattJack Whiteside ’63Adam ’50 & Janet Zimmerman

The J.P. Bickell FoundationConsolidated-Bathurst Inc.The Jessie Ball duPont FundThe Friends of the Trinity College LibraryThe Henry White Kinnear FoundationThe Kresge FoundationThe Peter Munk Charitable Foundation

Scholastic Canada Ltd.The Samuel W. Stedman FoundationStudents of Trinity College (1997-2004)

PROVOST’SCOMMITTEEProvost’s Committee membersare those who have made annual gifts to the college of $1,000 ormore, including gifts to a varietyof funds, campaign pledge payments and gifts-in-kind.

Founders$15,000 and upJames C. Baillie ’59James ’84 & Heidi BalsillieGeorge A. Fierheller ’55Gretchen RossDonna J. Haley ’51Mary B. ’78 & Graham HallwardHilary Nicholls ’59R. Brian ParkerDonald M. Ross ’54W. Speed HillRuth K. Stedman ’42Guy W. ’55 & Sandra ’55 UpjohnLucienne WattJack Whiteside ’63

Centre of International GovernanceInnovation

Scholastic Canada Ltd.Sodexho CanadaStudents of Trinity College

Mentors$10,000 - $14,999Anonymous 1Ruth M.C. Rolph Bell ’56Norman Fraser ’65William L.B. Heath ’50Phyllis (Saunders) HolmesPeter & Melanie MunkTed ’57 & Loretta RogersGary W. Ross ’69Michael ’68 & Sheila ’68 Royce

Henry White Kinnear FoundationThe Peter Munk Charitable Foundation

Benefactors$5,000 - $9,999Anonymous 2Derek P.H.Allen ’69From the late Anne Angus ’54 ▲Jalynn H. Bennett ’66Margaret E. Cockshutt ’48Robert G. ’43 & Mary ’45 Dale

John ’57 & Mary K. (Jamie) ’58 GoodwinWilliam B. ’53 & Patricia ’54 HarrisCynthia HoekstraTed KaoWilliam S. Kennedy ’50Margaret O. MacMillan ’66W. David ’65 & Mary ’75 NeelandsThomas F. Rahilly ’66 & Jean Fraser ’70William ’56 & Meredith SaundersonWes Scott ’68Patricia Simpson ’56Margaret E. Stedman ’37Mary B. Stedman ’44Anne ’45 & Frederick ’44 StinsonWilliam W. Stinson ’55Bill ’69 & Sarah VanderBurghBarbara Shum ’91 & Manousos

Vourkoutiotis ’91Michael H.Wilson ’59Adam ’50 & Janet Zimmerman

Hope Charitable FoundationMcLaughlin Scholarship Trust FundSaint Michael & All Angels ChurchThe Samuel W. Stedman FoundationUnumProvident Canada

Sustainers$1,000 - $4,999Anonymous 16S. Duncan ’52 & Ann ’57 AbrahamRobert AccinelliG. David Adamson ’69Peter A.Adamson ’69Paul H.Ambrose ’66Elizabeth Anne ’60

& Hugh Anson-CartwrightJames Appleyard ’92James ’66 & Penny ArthurPhilip ’68 & Susan ArthurGordon K.Askwith ’49Jocelyn ’63 & Edward BadovinacA. Charles ’62 & Marilyn ’65 BaillieMadeleine Bain ’45Daniel & Wendy BalenaMrs. St. Clair BalfourWilliam Balfour ’45Mona Bandeen ’54Mary Barnett ’39Milton J. ’69 & Shirley ’69 BarryPhilip BassettJonathan E. Bays ’90W. Donald Bean ’62David Beard ’54Allan ’49 & Beth ’49 BeattieDavid Beatty ’64James D. ’66 & Susan Elliott BeattyMargaret Bedell ’44Michael ’65 & Bonnie ’66 Bedford-JonesJ. David Bell ’78Mark Ben-AronTimothy W. ’76

& Candace ’76 BerminghamAnn Birch ’56John N. ’91 & Miranda ’92 BirchNeville E. Bishop ’58William R. ’56 & Marion ’57 BlottJohn C. Bonnycastle ’57John C. Bothwell ’48Lisa Balfour Bowen ’61T. Rodney H. Box ’48Mary Britton ’46David Bronskill ’96Michael ’66 & Patricia ’66 BronskillRoss M. Brown ’52John D. ’57 & Joan ’57 BrownliePatricia C. BruckmannHoward W. Buchner ’47Susan Busby ’74

George ’61 & Martha ’63 ButterfieldRichard C. Byers ’82Shirley Byrne ’52Anne Cannon ’52Jane Carruthers ’54Francois CasasJohn ’55 & Margaret ’57 CattoRichard ’58 & Joan ’61 ChaffeDouglas Chambers ’61J. Geoffrey ChickRichard N.K. Chong ’93Michael A. Church ’64Charles S. ChurcherJohn ’69 & Lynn ’69 ClappisonStephen Clarke ’68 & Elizabeth Black ’70The Right Hon.Adrienne Clarkson ’60Anne M. Cobban ’85N.Thomas Conyers ’77W. Neville Conyers ’51Clive H. J. Coombs ’83C.F.Alexander Cooper ’65William J. Corcoran ’55Patricia Cordingly ’51Linda W. & Brian CormanC. Graham Cotter ’46Edward H. ’48 & Barbara ’49 CrawfordMary L. Crew ’37John B. Cronyn ’43 ▲John Cruickshank ’76Janet Curry ’55William S.A. Dale ’44Margaret Darte ’44Brenda DaviesHal Davies ’59Miranda Davies ’63Deborah L. Davis ’69Michael C. de Pencier ’58Dorothy M. Deane ’35W.Thomas Delworth

& Pamela Osler Delworth ’61Janet Dewan ’65Susan Dewhirst ’84Thomas DeWolf ’77Frank ’59 & S. Sunny ’59 DicumPeter ’49 & Jane ’50 DobellElizabeth Doe ’40J. Ian Douglas ’43Alan J. Earp ’45Barbara C. Eastman ’69Christopher W. Field ’74Mary Finlay ’72Margaret ’82 & James FleckJames E. Fordyce ’67Ian ’70 & Nancy ’70 ForsythJoseph W. Foster ’77Robin Fraser ’52Brian D. Freeland ’47Joseph & Cecilia FungJohn F. Futhey ’59Aaron GairdnerMary L. Gemmill ’54Kathleen Gibb ’33Heather Gibson ’73Peter ’52 & G. Lucille ’55 GilesDrew Gillanders ’94Diana Goad ’51Robert ’50 & Janet ’51 GouinlockBetty C. Graham ’41▲

John O. ’49 ▲ & Marylo ’52 Graham Kathleen Graham ’36Nancy ’58 & Michael GrahamRussell ’54 & Jean ’54 GrahamWilliam C. ’61 & Catherine ’63 Graham Ann Graham CalderisiAlan ’77 & Cynthia ’77 GrantFrances Grant ’54Margot Grant ’48Patrick T.R. Gray ’62Anne Greaves ’60

2003-04Trinity College thanks everyone who has made a gift to the

college. Your support is vital to our success and to the education

of our students. This roster recognizes alumni and friends who

gave $100 or more between May 1, 2003 and April 30, 2004.

Your generosity is truly appreciated.

DONORS

▲ Deceased Individuals listed contributed $100 or more between May 1, 2003 and April 30, 2004

10904 Inserts 9/9/04 1:49 PM

Paul J. ’78 & Jill ’79 GreenhalghWilliam Greer ’47Terry ’58 & Ruth ’58 GrierBruce Griffith ’68John Grube ’51Flavio & Marion HabalPeter ’69 & Susan ’69 HandDouglas HandysideWilliam B. Hanna ’58Michael J. HareDerek C. Hayes ’58Douglas C. Heighington ’78Lyman ’43 & Ann HendersonRonald & Barbara JohnsonJeffrey S. Herold ’77Michael K. Hicks ’49Douglas R. Hill ’55Harry D.L. Hill ’52Christopher ’84 & Karla ’84 HoneyRuth E. Hood ’55Christine Horne ’96Ernest ’50 & Margo ’52 HowardSusan Huggard ’51William B.G. Humphries ’66John HunkinJ. Martin ’55 & Judith ’55 HunterRobert P. Hutchison ’72

& Carolyn Kearns ’72Mr. & Mrs. Patrick HwangHugh L. Innes ’76Frederic L.R. (Eric) Jackman ’58Elspeth Johnson ’47Jeremy ’59 & Stephanie ’61 JohnstonDouglas A. JoyceAnneliese Kabisch ’76Margaret KelchLawrence ’61 & Barbara ’61 KerslakeElizabeth Kilbourn-Mackie ’48

& Richard E. MackieDavid H.W. Kirkwood ’45

John J. KirtonMalcolm D. Knight ’67Naomi Kuhn ’49Nancy Lang ’80J. Bruce Langstaff ’63Margaret Large-Cardoso ’39John & Monica LawGertrude LawsonJohn B. Lawson ’48John D. (Jack) Leitch ’43G. Leslie Lewis ’97Peter ’54 & Joyce ’54 LewisDavid S. Linds ’79Peter M. Little ’66Ernest Loukidelis ’55Ruth Loukidelis ’55John W. Lownsbrough ’69David C.W. Macdonald ’78Dorothea Macdonnell ’43Michael A. Mackenzie ’48George A. Mackie ’67E.Anne MacKinnon ’53Robert L. MacMillan ’38Timothy C. Marc ’85Margaret Martin ’52William J.A. Mason ’85John Maynard ’40Joan McCallum ’49Michèle McCarthy ’79Lynn McDonaldAndrew E.C. McFarlane ’93Ivan ’65 & Harriett McFarlaneJoyce McKeough ’61C. Michael ’55 & Jeryn ’55 McKeownDavid J. ’72 & Patricia ’73 McKnightE. Richard S. McLaughlin ’48R. Peter ’73 & E.Virginia ’74 McLaughlinJane McMyn ’59David G. Mills ’76David N. Mitchell ’69

Donald E. Moggridge ’65J.W. Morden ’56Theodore F. Morris ’44Alan ’57 & Flo ’57 MorsonThomas Muir ’78Linda MunkGerald Nash ’45David ’69 & Kathleen ’69 OakdenJosé A. Ordonez ’50William K. Orr ’73Harry & Nancy OrtRobert & Dorthea PainterAlan V. Parish ’70Donald W. Parkinson ’61Peter R. Paterson ’61Michael G. Peers ’59Winsor ’58 & Ruth Ann ’60 PepallRaam S. Pershadsingh ’46James Phillips ’93Charles T. Pick ’90Robert H. Pitfield ’78Wendy Porter ’94Virginia M. Priscus ’92Kathleen Pritchard ’45Christine J. Prudham ’88Mary Quirt ’49Judith Ransom ’63Margaret D. Ray ’29Paul E. Read ’84 & Felicity Smith ’83Flavia Redelmeier ’48Darla Rhyne ’68Kathryn Richardson ’69Thomas A. Richardson ’60John ’43 & Mary Louise ’43 RileySidney P.H. Robinson ’61Ian F.H. ’52 & Joan ’54 RogersJonathan Royce ’99R. Brian Ruttan ’76Alan C. Ryley ’52Arthur R.A. ’60 & Susan ’63 Scace

Rupert Schieder ’38Geoffrey B. Seaborn ’73J. Blair ’45 & Carol ’45 SeabornVictor Seabrook ’51Gary P. Selke ’78Jessica Shelley ’45George O. Shepherd ’48Mr. & Mrs. P. SidorchukHenry A. Sims ’37Margaret Sisley ’51A. Leslie ’40 & Josephine ’41 SivellJohn E. ’51 & Gayle ’51 SmallbridgeDerek A. Smith ’76John Smith ’87Reta C. Smith ’57Stephen ’61 & Jane ’61 SmithChristopher Spencer ’57David ’49 ▲ & Colleen ’49 Stanley F. Gordon Stanley ’48A. Bruce StavertJohn D. Stennett ’48J. Stuart Stephen ’39Jennifer A. Stoddart ’71Mohamed & Tazim SulemanJohn M. Swinden ’60C. Ian P.Tate ’45J.W. Nevil Thomas ’61Mary G.Thomas ’37Mark & Jenny ThomsonCraig Thorburn ’82

& Cynthia Caron Thorburn ’85L. Douglas Todgham ’66Martha J.Tory ’76David ’56 & Diana ’56 TrentRobert J.Tweedy ’64G. Patrick H.Vernon ’49Shirley VernonRobert A.Vineberg ’72Stephen M.Waddams ’63James Walker ’78

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Olwen Walker ’34Elisabeth WallaceKaren Walsh ’80 & David RoffeyDouglas Ward ’61Kathleen G.Ward ’75Terence A.Wardrop ’52Paul O.Warner ’72Gordon Watson ’53William R.Watson ’87J. Frederick Weatherill ’54Gordon E.Webb ’76William E.Westfall ’68Donald WiebeM. Isabel Wilks ’84Nancy Williams ’50Milton T.Wilson ’44W.Thomas R. ’62 & Elizabeth ’65 WilsonBruce Winter ’77David ’51 & Carol ’51 WishartJohn ’86 & Anne ’86 WittDale Woolley & Regina JanesMichael Wright ’52Roger ’94 & Cecile ’97 WrightGraham Yost ’80Bill Young ’77 & Janet Lang ’80

Christ Church Deer ParkEdinglen Holdings Inc.General Electric Canada Inc.IBM CanadaJarvis Foundation TrustThe Max Clarkson FoundationMolson Companies Donations FundSt. George’s on the HillSt.Thomas’s Church,TorontoTowers PerrinTrinity Club Ottawa

CLASS LISTINGS1927Total Gifts $250Donors 1Participation 50%I. Gertrude Harris

1929Total Gifts $2,400Donors 1Participation 17%Margaret D. Ray

1930Total Gifts $2,270Donors 2Participation 15%Anonymous 1H.R. Stuart Ryan

1931Total Gifts $1,265Donors 2Participation 10%Helen LyonsViolet Mathieson

1933Total Gifts $1,020Donors 5Participation 22%Anonymous 1Adele GammageKathleen GibbRalph C. IngramReginald F.Walsh

10904 Inserts 9/9/04 1:50 PM

1934Total Gifts $2,100Donors 2Participation 12%Charles KirkOlwen Walker

1935Total Gifts $4,435Donors 4Participation 17%Anonymous 2Dorothy M. DeaneMary Terry

1936Total Gifts $2,465Donors 7Participation 26%Ruth EvansKathleen GrahamConstance GrayRobert S.L. McAdam ▲Muriel McHardyH. I. MonteithEvelyn M. Sinclair

1937Total Gifts $24,455Donors 9Participation 26%Anonymous 2Mary L. CrewPhyllis (Saunders) HolmesAlex MacnaughtonHenry A. SimsMargaret E. StedmanMary Price Stephens ▲Mary G.Thomas

1938Total Gifts $5,176Donors 11Participation 35%Anonymous 2Bradford H.B. BowlbyWilliam R. CarruthersIsabel DowneyWilliam G. GreenfieldH.R. HowittGordon M. KirkwoodRobert L. MacMillanE. Everet & Alice MinettRupert Schieder

1939Total Gifts $5,750Donors 11Participation 31%Anonymous 1Mary BarnettMargaret BuckElizabeth CarterMary DominicoAlbert F.W. Hodgins ▲Margaret Large-CardosoJohn R. MaybeeJ. Stuart StephenK. Denton TaylorF. Margaret Thompson

1940Total Gifts $6,200Donors 18Participation 38%Patricia ArthurJean Campbell

Ross CampbellKenneth R. CowanIrwin DavisNadine DeaconElizabeth DoeHelen FairbairnPhilip S. FouldsM.M. Elizabeth LindsayGordon T. LucasJohn MaynardAlbert E.A. OngleyBeatrice SaundersAlberta ShearerJohn C.R. ShiresNorman SimpsonA. Leslie Sivell

1941Total Gifts $4,890Donors 12Participation 29%Anonymous 1Gabrielle BindoffHarcourt E.G. BullMarion D. CameronDorothy CowanRobert F. GardamBetty C. Graham ▲Colin S. LazierH. Rosemary PartridgeJosephine SivellCharles F.S.TidyLeah Walls

1942Total Gifts $20,119Donors 21Participation 32%Anonymous 2Margaret AgarJ. Murray CookD. Macklem CurzonLouise FouldsMargaret May FournierDonald FraserEmily J. GoodmanJ. Drummond GrieveMargaret HutchisonRobert A. KennedyMary KernJoan MacdonaldA. Margaret MaddenBeverley McNaughtGerald E. Moffatt ▲David G. PartridgeL. Isobel RiggFrank & Elizabeth RookeRuth K. StedmanHelen Stuart

1943Total Gifts $24,180Donors 19Participation 27%Anonymous 4Edward C. CayleyJohn B. Cronyn ▲Robert G. DaleJ. Ian DouglasJohn L. GroverLyman & Ann HendersonJohn D. (Jack) LeitchDorothea MacdonnellLorne P. MillarMuriel MoffattJohn RileyW.A.E. SheppardSonja Sinclair

Margaret VerbeyMarion Williamson

1944Total Gifts $25,202Donors 28Participation 36%Hans J. BeckerMargaret BedellElizabeth BellLillian BlackWilliam C. BothwellWilliam S.A. DaleMargaret DarteT. Edward & Isabel DowneyJ. Gordon GardinerJohn M. HodgsonArthur M. JarvisDavid I. Ker ▲Rebecca McDermotEleanor McKayRichard C. MeechTheodore F. MorrisM.A. MortimerKathleen Pearson ▲M.Vivian RitenburgIan E. RustedMary B. StedmanFrederick StinsonHelen StrathyM. Elizabeth TugmanElizabeth WaterstonJane WelchGeorge G.WelsmanMilton T.Wilson

1945Total Gifts $34,217Donors 30Participation 36%Anonymous 1Madeleine BainWilliam BalfourMary BlackstockEdwin C. BowyerJoan BrownellWilliam A. CobbanMary DaleElizabeth DunbarAlan J. EarpElizabeth C. EnglishBarbara FergusonG.S.P. FergusonAnn HoltLois M. HurstRobert A. JacksonRichard C. JonesDavid H.W. KirkwoodJeannette LewisWilliam J. McGanityReginald E. MooreAnne MorrisGerald NashT. Eric OakleyKathleen PritchardJ. Blair SeabornArthur F. SellersJessica ShelleyAnne StinsonC. Ian P.Tate

1946Total Gifts $10,152Donors 35Participation 39%Anonymous 6Nancy BensonMary BrittonJ.W. Brooke

Anne BurtNancy ByersDavid C. CorbettC. Graham CotterKathleen GeraldElizabeth GibsonJohn A. & Ruth GillettWinnifred HeringtonJoan HodgsonLorna IrwinEdward A. LowryDouglas MatthewsAlexander G. McKayMaud McLeanJames A. O’BrianRaam S. PershadsinghPhyllis PringleA.A. Read ▲Flora RenaudMary RogersV. Donald RosserArchibald F. SheppardAlastair A.G. SmithRobert & Anne SpencePatricia WhiteAileen Williams

1947Total Gifts $10,896Donors 27Participation 29%Anonymous 2Geoffrey AdamsJoan AshcroftPatricia BlairRobert W. BoydHoward W. BuchnerE. Lynton DaviesMarjorie de OduberMargaret DepewMargaret E. DuffJohn W. DuncansonDorothy EberBrian D. FreelandWilliam GreerDouglas G.M. HerronJohn D. HickmanMarion HolleyPatricia ▲ & John Irwin Elspeth JohnsonRoy E. LauNevitt MaybeeRuth McMulkinM. Isabel MeikleJoan MeuserConstance SchwengerRobert J. SculthorpeG. Sutherland

1948Total Gifts $32,555Donors 44Participation 34%Anonymous 1Ian E.AlgerDouglas C.AppletonJohn C. BothwellT. Rodney H. BoxAudrey BurgessMargaret E. CockshuttJ.E. Geraldine Conger ▲Edward CrawfordWilliam DonkinJames G. EayrsJohn S. FarquharsonJohn Trounsell GilbertJohn B. GillespieMargot GrantMargaret Hewson

Bold indicates members of the Provost’s Committee (gifts of $1,000+). ▲ Deceased Individuals listed contributed $100 or more between May 1, 2003 and April 30, 2004

10904 Inserts 9/9/04 1:50 PM

David C. HigginbothamRussell JolliffeElizabeth Kilbourn-Mackie

& Richard MackieJohn B. LawsonJocelyn LazierMichael A. MackenzieE. Richard S. McLaughlinMary K. McPhersonArthur E. MillwardTerence M. MooreJean MorrisonE. Ronald NiblettCarol PollenWilliam F.L. RathmanFlavia RedelmeierMichael S. RefordMary Louise RileyLouise SaundersDouglas ScottJoan ScottCarol SeabornGloria SheardGeorge O. ShepherdSheila SimonF. Gordon StanleyJohn D. StennettPeter B. StuartPatricia SutherlandDonna Wright

1949Total Gifts $28,635Donors 54Participation 38%Anonymous 2Joyce AlgerGordon K.AskwithJohn A. BeamentAllan & Beth BeattieDonald F. BelwayJ. Peter BoysNancy BuntDonald M. BurgessJames & Sybil ButterfieldBarbara ByersDonald W. ClarkBarbara CrawfordCorinne S. DeverellH. Russell DignamPeter DobellJoyce DonaldRoger S. EatonElizabeth EayrsC.William J. EliotWilliam S. ElliottBarbara FlynnJohn O. Graham ▲Ruth GrundyK. Gordon Gwynne-TimothyGeale G.W. HewsonMichael K. HicksEdward J.M. HuyckeNaomi KuhnFrank B. LewisSheila MackenzieMiriam MazurJoan McCallumWilliam A. & Patricia A. McFarlandPeter A.H. MeggsThomas H. MeikleMary QuirtW. M. ReddyE. SaundersRobert P. SaundersJames M. SmytheDavid ▲ & Colleen StanleyF. Ruth StarrToni Swalgen

Ronald ThompsonPeter G.TownleyG. Patrick H.VernonChristine WatsonMary WhittenRobert J.Whitten ▲James A.WintersDavid WoellerAnne Wolf

1950Total Gifts $38,513Donors 38Participation 33%Anonymous 2Lawrence M. BaldwinR. Murray BelwayRobert G. BlackadarRonald BrydenMary ButlerCharles & Susan CowanJane DobellMargaret DuncanFrances ErringtonJ. Gordon GibsonDonald H. GilchristRobert GouinlockBrenda GoveEdward & Joy GreenH. Donald GuthrieLawrence B. HeathWilliam L.B. HeathJohn S. HerronErnest HowardAnne HullElizabeth JacksonWilliam S. KennedyElizabeth J. KetchumArthur J. LocheadMichael K. & Anne MacklemJean MatthewsJosé A. OrdonezGeoffrey & Landon PearsonH.I.G. Ragg Jean RobertsJoyce SowbyDavid M.G.ThomsonJames R.TyrrellD. Jean WatsonNancy WilliamsAdam & Janet Zimmerman

1951Total Gifts $45,395Donors 45Participation 30%Anonymous 2Gwen ArnoldiNigel L.T. BaillieGeorge M. BurrowsAnn E. CarsonAllan J. ChallacombeJames L. Cobban ▲George ConnellW. Neville ConyersPatricia CordinglyWilliam M. CoxRichard M. CrabbePhilip & Phyllis CreightonDonald O. DorittyMarian FowlerJohn D. GalbraithJohn GartshoreAlfred M. GeorgePamela GibsonDiana GoadJanet GouinlockJohn GrubeDonna J. Haley

Stanton & Elspeth HoggSusan HuggardDonald HuntGail HutchisonRobert D. JohnstonF.T. KingstonAndrew LawsonHugh R. MacCallumJames B. MilnerPatricia MorleyG. George MuirheadRichard H. SadleirVictor SeabrookMargaret SisleyJohn E. & Gayle SmallbridgeJohn StevensonPeter SurreyMarianne WhittenWarren D.WilkinsIsobel WilkinsonDavid & Carol WishartJames W.Wood

1952Total Gifts $32,485Donors 57Participation 37%Anonymous 3Duncan AbrahamPeter H.R.AlleyJ. Peter T.ArnoldiJeanette & William ArthursJames W. BacqueJohn S. BartonChristie BenthamLouise BeschJohn A. BowdenCharlotte BraithwaiteGeoffrey BrooksRoss M. BrownG. James BrownellJoyce BurrowsShirley ByrneAnne CannonJane ChampagneJoan S. ClarksonDalton H.E. CrossDavid EllisAlbert P. FellRobin FraserPeter GilesCharlotte GrahamMarylo GrahamRobert J.S. GrayT. Michael H. HallDavid M. HarleyRichard S. HarrisHarry D.L. HillJohn HooperMargo HowardMary HumeIan G. ImrieMichael W.K. IrelandMurray E. JacksonElizabeth LennieDonald G. MalcolmMargaret MartinValinda MorrisSheila NilesWalter PitmanG. Peter A. PollenPatricia RobertsIan F.H.RogersAlan C. RyleyMarjorie SharpeWilliam P. SkinnerM. Ruth ThompsonTerence A.WardropHugh L.Washington

Andrew M.WatsonH. Donald WilliamsMichael Wright

1953Total Gifts $18,595Donors 32Participation 32%Anonymous 1James BeairstoGeorge A. Black ▲James BradshawT. David R. BriantHilary BurgessG.Austin ClarksonSheila ConnellClaire-Anne Echlin SantosJohn FrameDwight W. FulfordAnn GalbraithRosemary M. GrahamBarbara HarrisWilliam B. HarrisShirley HerronNancy HuntMarilyn JennisonJacy KingtonMarion LeBelJohn M. LongfieldE.Anne MacKinnonMargaret RipleyBarbara RussellAlan M. ScrivenerBarbara SibbaldAlan G. SimsE.Ann SneathDavid P. Stanley-PorterHunter E.ThompsonElizabeth VernonGordon Watson

1954Total Gifts $55,375Donors 44Participation 41%Anonymous 1Donald W.AndersonFrom the late Anne Angus ▲Mona BandeenEleanor BearDavid BeardConstance BriantW.W. BryceWendy ButlerBarbara CampbellJane CarruthersStephen H. CoombsPeter B. CurzonEleanor DevlinJeandot EllisMary L. GemmillThomas R. GledhillRussell & Jean GrahamFrances GrantThomas M.A. GreenPatricia HarrisAnn HughsonJessie KaziPeter & Joyce LewisWilliam G. LinleyJoan Matthews-Ali KhanHeather McCraeR. Roy McMurtryBarbara J. MunroSarah NealCyril H. & Marjorie PowlesBorden C. PurcellMargaret I. RigsbyFrederick G. Roberts


10904 Inserts 9/9/04 1:50 PM

Joan RogersDonald M. RossPenelope SangerJoan ShawRobert D. StupartBarbara ThamerJ. Frederick WeatherillMyrna WestcottDavid S.WilliamsIan S.Wishart

1955Total Gifts $273,915Donors 40Participation 34%Anonymous 3Carolyn ArchibaldHeather BallonB. Jane BlackstoneJennifer BordenJohn CattoPhyllis D. ChallenJohn CleaveWilliam J. CorcoranSusan CowanJanet CurryHugheen FergusonGeorge A. FierhellerG. Lucille GilesHarriett GoldsboroughAlastair Grant

William W. GreensidesDouglas R. HillRuth E. HoodJ. Martin & Judith HunterBeverley LewisRobin C.W. LogieErnest LoukidelisRuth LoukidelisC. Michael & Jeryn McKeownJohn H. McMulkinSheila MillerDavid MooreMarguerite NeelandsWilliam E. PatersonJanet Perez-VelaPeter H. RussellJuliana SaxtonWilliam W. StinsonFrancis B. SuttonMargaret SzucsGeorge S.TaylorGuy W. & Sandra Upjohn

1956Total Gifts $40,222Donors 44Participation 37%Anonymous 3Rodney J.Anderson Thomas M.Appleton ▲Ruth M.C. Rolph Bell

Ann BirchWilliam R. BlottRobert BordenWendy BrownHugh R. ChambersMary ColemanWilliam R. K. CrockettFrederick A. & Joan CrossIan H. DanielDennis J. DerryGordon G. DicksonFrederica FlemingBernard F. GrieselPeggy KingstoneJames H. LoucksArthur MacRaeT. Ian & Anne McLeodJohn A. & Nancy McPheeJoan MeyerMargaret MeynellThomas G. & Sylvia MiddlebroJoan MooreJ.W. MordenTetsuro NishimuraJohn A. & Frances RoneyWilliam & Meredith SaundersonPatricia SimpsonJames A. & Heather SteeleEileen StockHenrik & Merrie StokreefAnne ThomasDavid & Diana TrentMargaret WalterKatherine WearyJohn B.WebberMary WilliamsWilliam T. & Sheila Wilson

1957Total Gifts $32,796Donors 40Participation 32%Anonymous 4Ann AbrahamMargaret AllanSira BeaumayneMarian BlottJohn C. BonnycastleJohn D. & Joan BrownlieR. Hugh CameronMargaret CattoDiane ChristensenJudith EdmondsonRuby ElverHugh R. FranksJohn GoodwinAnthony HendriePenelope KennedyJill LaceyWilliam J. LoveringAnn MalcolmsonJohn E. MathesonJoan McCordicNancy MitchellAlan & Flo MorsonPamela NoxonMary O’FlynnA. Murray PorterTed & Loretta RogersRobert M. & Ann ShawJames A. ShuelReta C. SmithChristopher SpencerBarbara SuttonAnne & David TaylorFrank A.M.TremayneCharles & Laura Anne WallAlden S. & Mary Sue WhiteJohn N.Whiting

1958Total Gifts $33,145Donors 49Participation 35%Anonymous 3Douglas AllenDouglas BeanNeville E. BishopJohn BrewinSir Roderick BrinckmanDonald R. CameronRichard S. ChaffeRobert G. ChurchIan G. ClarksonJames A. CranMichael C. de PencierMarion DohenyGlen G. DroverWilliam A. EmpkeJohn R.H. FowlerJamie GoodwinMichael & Nancy GrahamMargaret GreeneTerry & Ruth GrierMarilyn GrimshawWilliam B. HannaDerek C. HayesDeone JackmanFrederic L.R. (Eric) JackmanJudith JamesSuzanne KilpatrickBruce D. ListerMolly LoganNora LoseyPatricia LuxtonDavid W. MorrisJohn R. NealPeter N. O’FlynnDesmond M. O’RorkeWinsor PepallGwendolyn PykeD.Anthony RaymondCharles H. RustPamela ScottHelen ShawEleanor SmithPhilip L. SpencerEdward R. StephensonJanet van NostrandCarol VerityHugh D.Wainwright

1959Total Gifts $114,810Donors 36Participation 25%Anonymous 2John C.AmesburyJames C. BaillieMarie BishopNorah BoltonFrances ClarksonHal DaviesFrank & S. Sunny DicumJohn EvansJohn F. FutheyDavid R.W. GawleyVictoria GrantCarol HeggoySusan E. HoustonMaruja JackmanJeremy JohnstonAllan W. LauderSusan LeslieMarilyn ListerSandra LoveringMarion MageeJane McMyn


10904 Inserts 9/9/04 1:50 PM

Alan MillsHilary NichollsJoan NortheyMichael G. PeersJohn D. RathboneTimothy H.E. ReidM.Ann RomerilJ. Nicholas RossPeter SaundersonWitold M.WeynerowskiMichael H.WilsonNancy WoodsJessie Woodyatt

1960Total Gifts $15,555Donors 31Participation 22%Anonymous 1Elizabeth Anne

& Hugh Anson-CartwrightJohn E. BalmerHelen BradfieldElizabeth BrownMariana BrownSandra BrownThe Right Hon.

Adrienne ClarksonBurn CreegganHelen de FintaMargaret DubeMary Jane EdwardsAnne GreavesHillary HagganKeith HoilettEleanor LangdonRobert C. LeeCarole Ann LeithEric S. LindsayJohn H. MacaulayJanet MarshSusan MerryJayne MulvaneyKatharine PearsonRuth Ann PepallThomas A. RichardsonArthur R.A. ScaceJohn M. SwindenE. David D.TavenderSandra van Zyll de JongWendy C.Weaver

1961Total Gifts $24,349Donors 39Participation 26%Pamela BonnycastleLisa Balfour BowenGeorge ButterfieldJoan ChaffeDouglas ChambersPamela CharronJean CrockettW.Thomas Delworth

& Pamela Osler DelworthJean Griffin ElliottWilliam C. GrahamRichard E. HamiltonJohn A. HeddleJohn HillStephanie JohnstonMichael A. Keppel-JonesLawrence & Barbara KerslakeElizabeth KuzinOlivia LeeBarry H. MathesonHelen McFaddenDavid R. McGibbonJoyce McKeough

George E.T. McLarenH. Duncan McLarenA.Warren MoyseyMargot NortheyJane OlvetStephen A. OttoDonald W. ParkinsonPeter R. PatersonJo-Ann M. PrattSidney P.H. RobinsonAnn SelbyJane & Stephen SmithMargaret StanfordJ.W. Nevil ThomasDouglas WardWilliam J.WhitlaDonald C. & Elizabeth Woodman

1962Total Gifts $18,105Donors 33Participation 25%Anonymous 2A. Charles BailliePatricia BaysW. Donald BeanJames B. BoylesE.Ann ChudleighSylvia CousensT. Ramsay DerryMary Louise DicksonM. Gwynneth EvansHugh R. FurneauxSandra GermanPatrick T.R. GrayWendy HallerJill HillPeter H. HowdenD. Michael JacksonTerence & Dorothy KeenleysideJames D. LeachCharles T.A. MacNabJane McWhinneyKit & Marty MooreJames B. PierceBarbara PriscusGlenn L. PritchardW. John PykeW. Peter RollasonAnn E.TottenhamJohn R. UttleyW.Thomas R.WilsonGerald C.V.WrightPriscilla Wright

1963Total Gifts $36,633Donors 45Participation 29%Anonymous 3Shirley M.AllawayEdward & Jocelyn BadovinacBarbara BeanJudith BialkowskiBrian H. BucklesMartha ButterfieldJohn H. CarterMoira CreightonMiranda DaviesA. Barry DeatheRobert S. DinsmoreRichard DowneyJane GodbehereBarry F. H. GrahamCatherine GrahamEdward J. GuthrieAlice L. HaighMary HallRoderick M. Haney

Susan KnightJ. Bruce LangstaffRobert L. McWhinneyBrian R. MetcalfeJoAnn MoyseyHarold J. NahabedianHugh S.D. PaisleyCarolyn PurdenJudith RansomAllan G. RaymondChristopher G. RiggsSuzanne RollasonLynn RossSusan ScaceAnn ShawJ. Christopher SnyderJeanne Stark-GrantDiane ThorntonJ. Jeremy Van-LaneStephen M.WaddamsJames WalkerJack WhitesideKenneth J.Yule

1964Total Gifts $10,640Donors 29Participation 17%George W. BealDavid BeattyS. Jane BucklesAnthony E. BurtMichael A. ChurchJohn W. CraigJames DingleMilton F. DormanElizabeth HolmesJanet HunterMary JacobPrimrose KetchumWilliam KilfoyleL. Frank LeeJames P. McIntoshCatherine C. NottJulian W.O. PatrickJames J. RaynerAndrew M. RobinsonWalter G. RossSusan ScottCynthia Smith-McLeodA. Bruce StavertJanet E. StewartMary & Robert ThomasChristopher W.C ThomsonAlan ToffRobert G.TuckerRobert J.Tweedy

1965Total Gifts $33,593Donors 41Participation 19%Anonymous 1Brian G.ArmstrongMark K.ArmstrongMarilyn BaillieMargret E. BeaneyMichael Bedford-JonesJohn D. BowdenW. Peter F. ComberC.F.Alexander CooperMeredith A.R. CoristineGail CranstonJanet DewanMary Elizabeth DowneyJohn E. ErbNorman FraserNancy GarrowThomas Granger

Enid HardacrePriscilla H. HealyLeslie A.K. JamesKaren LinnettGerald P. LowethIvan & Harriett McFarlaneJohn & Ellen McLeodKathleen MetcalfeDonald E. MoggridgePeter & Susan MoogkMartha MooreDavid NeelandsPeter C.S. NicollWilliam C. NobleTerry K. PrattJohn M. RobertsonJanet R. SkeltonLinda SwartzBarbara TangneyMary ThompsonStephanie WalkerElizabeth WilsonJudith Wolfe-LabbeJohn de P.Wright

1966Total Gifts $35,255Donors 46Participation 22%Anonymous 3Paul H.AmbroseJames & Penny ArthurJames D. & Susan Elliott BeattyBonnie Bedford-JonesLinda BellJalynn H. BennettGeorge A. BiggarTerry BissetMichael & Patricia BronskillPriscilla Brooks-HillJ.Alan BrownBarbara CampbellAnne CooperR.V. Peter EaganGordon HardacreKaren HolmesWilliam B.G. HumphriesCarole JuddKathryn KernohanMary LeePeter M. LittlePeter MacdonaldMargaret O. MacMillanR.Terrence MacTaggartDonald R.A. MarshallDavid S. MilneF. C. Lawrence MullerM. O’NeillThomas RahillyElizabeth RidgelyJoanne RossMary SheldonW. David SinclairStephen B.H. SmithKaren SpenceJohn O. StubbsL. Douglas TodghamNorman F.TrowellA. Christian TupkerElizabeth WalkerJanet WatsonJohn M. & Arlene WeekesDonald J. Zeyl

1967Total Gifts $9,421Donors 29Participation 14%Anonymous 2


10904 Inserts 9/9/04 1:50 PM

A U T U M N 2 0 0 4 23

T.Allen BoxSusan ByramJohn A.B. CallumIan M. DouglasRichard EvansJames E. FordyceRandall A. HoveRonald E. HutchisonRobert H. HylandJulie JoyceMalcolm D. KnightElizabeth LangChristopher J. LoatJ. Ross MacDonaldGeorge A. MackieEllen McLeodKaren MelvilleVirginia MillerElizabeth K. MitchellDiana MoeserJames E. NeufeldWilliam R. StewartStephen TravissCatherine VealeSally (Birkett) WillisonJoan WyllieLois Wyndham

1968Total Gifts $28,303Donors 30Participation 15%Anonymous 1John B.AndersonPhilip & Susan ArthurHarley V.AutyMarilyn BoxPamela BrookStephen Clarke

John A. CrossinghamPaul T. FisherSally ForrestAnna GrayBruce GriffithFrederick J. HeimbeckerSusan HuntJudith JacksonKazuko KikuchiJill LavineDavid R. LindopGary B. McKinnonCarolyn K. McMasterAlexander O. MillerKatherine RacetteDarla RhyneMichael & Sheila RoyceWes ScottIan C. StoreyPhyllis TaylorRon B.ThomsonJ. Philip WaglandWilliam E.Westfall

1969Total Gifts $49,269Donors 38Participation 17%Anonymous 2G. David AdamsonPeter A.AdamsonDerek P.H.AllenMilton J. & Shirley BarryD’Arcy Jonathan BoultonLinda BurtonJohn & Lynn ClappisonCharles F. ClarkJudith E. ClarkeLindsay Dale-Harris

Deborah L. DavisStephen DawsonBarbara C. EastmanJ. Richard GrynochSharyn L. HallPeter & Susan HandCatherine HylandDavid JeanesBrian M. & Elizabeth JonesPeter G. KelkDouglas G. LashJohn W. LownsbroughTerry McConathyJ. Fraser B. MillsDavid N. MitchellJane MullerDavid & Kathleen OakdenKathryn RichardsonPeter RoeGary W. RossSusan M. SheenJohn M. SimonsNorman L.TrainorBill & Sarah VanderBurghJohn D.WhittallByron B.Yates

1970Total Gifts $12,150Donors 20Participation 10%Anonymous 2Roderick S. BeattieElizabeth BlackE.J. ChamplinIan & Nancy ForsythJean FraserJulian A. GrahamThomas M. GreenePatricia LaidlawMark Curfoot MollingtonAlan V. ParishDavid C. RaynerMichaele RobertsonPatricia RobinsonF. David RounthwaiteJohn B. ScopisWendy TrainorDennis & Janet WaddingtonBrian E.Woodrow

1971Total Gifts $4,897Donors 20Participation 10%Anonymous 2J. Byron AlldredAlyson Barnett-CowanWilliam BlizzardR.F.William BosworthD. Susan ButlerPamela ChellewPeter R. CoffinGordon O. HamiltonGillian HicksHelga JeanesBarbara LesperanceJoanne MorrowMargaret H. OgilvieJennifer A. StoddartWilliam F.TreadgoldRobert N. & Jennifer WeekesIsabel Weeks-LambertDavid P.Worts

1972Total Gifts $9,445Donors 13Participation 6%

Joan BosworthDavid E. BurtMary FinlayDiana S. HeathRobert P. Hutchison

& Carolyn KearnsPatricia Kenyon MillsDavid J. McKnightBrian G. Morgan & Ann C.WiltonJanet B. MorganPeter W. SinclairBrent W. SwanickRobert A.VinebergPaul O.Warner

1973Total Gifts $11,655Donors 21Participation 10%Anonymous 1William G.ArnoldReinhart J.AulingerWilliam BowdenH.Alexander BrucePaul R. ChapmanJames R. ChristopherMarijane DoyleHeather GibsonAllan HoodPhilippa KilbournJoanne E. LeatchJane LovePeter A. LovePatricia McKnightR. Peter McLaughlinLawrence MorleyWilliam K. OrrGeoffrey B. SeabornAlmos T.TassonyiJulie N.Wildgoose

1974Total Gifts $9,350Donor 24Participation 10%Anonymous 2Susan AinleyPatricia M. BeckTerry M. BrownSusan BusbyJonathan M. EayrsPaul EdwardsChristopher W. FieldDonald R. & Margaret FordBrenda MartinLance E. McIntoshJohn D.J. McKeownE.Virginia McLaughlinAndrew P. McRaeJames A. PowellRobert B. ReidMati A. SauksJanice Seger LambertBrian R. ShelleyMaureen L. SimpsonJohn G. StephenJane WaterstonAnn C.Wilton

1975Total Gifts $16,895Donors 29Participation 11%Bruce Barnett-CowanRobert BettsonPaul R. BoltonMartha BowdenKenneth R. ChapmanJonathan P. Chevreau

10904 Inserts 9/9/04 1:50 PM

Lesley ChisholmLorraine M. ClarksonJeffrey G. ConyersMorrey M. EwingJohn S. FlorasJill HawkenPeter K. HendrickPhilip HobsonAlan G. LossingDavid B. Macfarlane & Janice LindsayLinda Medland DavisMary NeelandsAmy ParkerGregory W.A. PhysickMargaret ReidIan F. RossLarry W. ScottCatherine SingerJ. Roderick TaylorKeith TownleyPeter R.WalkerKathleen G.WardCharlene S.Young

1976Total Gifts $24,963Donors 44Participation 13%Anonymous 2Robert I.AlgieJamie & Patsy AndersonJames E. BagnallSusan BeayniTimothy W. & Candace

BerminghamCynthia BowdenIan G. BrownGlen R. BurgomasterDouglas J. CorkumJohn CruickshankDavid L. DannerGordon F. DaviesPhyllis DewellMichael S. DunnWilliam M. GrayAlexandra HarrisonHugh L. InnesAnneliese KabischRein A. LehariC. Robert LoneyKaren MatsusakiVictoria MatthewsWilliam Ross McKeanDavid G. MillsJames T. NeilsonGilda OranPamela H. OrrIan S. PearsonMichael G. QuigleyJohn ReadR. Brian RuttanVirginia A. SeabornKimberly SloanDerek A. SmithCharles R.C. SpencerJulia StavreffRobert R. StewartMartha J.ToryGordon E.WebbR. Ross WellsC.Ashley WhicherDiana Wong

1977Total Gifts $16,331Donors 33Participation 11%Lezlie A. BainLeslie J. Barcza

Karen BleasbyGrace BradleyWendy BrownCharles B. CameronN.Thomas ConyersThomas DeWolfDavid R. DoddsPeter B. ErnstJoseph W. FosterJack O. GibbonsAlan & Cynthia GrantKarl GravitisMark Henry & Doretta ThompsonJeffrey S. HeroldLuke HigginsColin R. JohnsonLinda MacDonaldRalph D. MartinTam MatthewsRosemary McLeeseJanice MelendezMiles ObradovichDavid W. PenhorwoodM. Philip PoolePeter R. RaybouldPatricia RobertsPeter SahagianH. Ruth SnowdenMargaret-Ann WilkinsonBruce WinterBill Young

1978Total Gifts $43,117Donors 40Participation 14%Anonymous 3Mary S.AduckiewiczDonald G.AllanJ. David BellJocelyn A. Brodie

Donna CorbettRaycroft F. EllisDouglas R. GiesPaul J. GreenhalghMary B. & Graham HallwardJonathan L. HartK. Mark HaslettJennifer HawesDouglas C. HeighingtonBrigid F.S. HigginsJohn S. & Laura HoggJ. Scott & M. Susan HolladayMary HolmenP. Keith HydeDavid R. JohnsonKevin E. & Deborah JohnsonValerie KeyesChristopher J.L. LindWayne D. & Melanie LordDavid C.W. MacdonaldThomas MuirKenneth M. NearRobert H. PitfieldLesley PoolePeter RoweGary P. SelkeJames D. SinclairE. Jane SpeakmanJohn W. StevensHeather SturgeonDaniel R.Van AlstineJames WalkerDaphne Whicher

1979Total Gifts $10,496Donors 30Participation 9%Anonymous 1Michael S.AndisonHany A.Assaad

James Russell BellJulia BrennanChristopher CantlonB. Jane CrispinM. CroteauSheila CroweMaurice A.F. DeWolfMartha L. FooteMary-Ann GeorgeJill GreenhalghNina LapinDavid S. LindsMichèle McCarthyM.M. McLarenHilary MeredithPaul T. MozarowskiEve C. MunroMichael P. ObalKirk G. & Catherine H. OsadetzGeorge ProudJudith Floras RanceJanet ReadBarnaby J. RossLawrence L. SchembriPaul W.TimminsA.D. Randle WilsonD. Blake Woodside

1980Total Gifts $10,450Donors 29Participation 11%Anonymous 1John D.AbrahamP. Mark & Frances ArmstrongJames W. BillingtonAnne BraceJoseph Douglas BrownridgeAlec K. CluteM.Anne CurtisPhilippe & Gillian Garneau

10904 Inserts 9/9/04 1:50 PM

David G. GoodwinDavid A. HarrisonMichael HeeneyJoan E. HimannDavid IngWilliam KeelJanet LangNancy LangG. Bradley LennonKate MerrimanS. Steven & Pamela PopoffLinda ShumVictoria SiuMarc H.J.J. StevensBrian N. StraderThomas G.TithecottKaren Walsh & David RoffeyDonald C.WeaverGraham Yost

1981Total Gifts $7,265Donors 30Participation 11%Anonymous 1C. Scott AllingtonJames B. BaidacoffCarolyn (Kostandoff) BertheletAlexandra C. BezerediChristopher BradleyJohn CarruthersJulia C. CharlesCorey CopelandLisa F. FettesJulia G. FordVirginia Froman-WenbanJames W. HarbellJane HarriganChristopher Harris & Mary ShenstoneCampbell R. HarveyRoss G. HopmansRoland Kuhn & Susan HaightJanet B. LewisRandall W.F. MartinChristopher J. MatthewsRobin N. MehtaHoward T.J. MountShelley ObalGordon R. RobertsHelen RobsonAndrew K. RoseOlive ShepherdRichard SmallPhoebe C.Wright

1982Total Gifts $7,740Donors 24Participation 8%Anonymous 1Robert S. BanachowiczJennifer BellDavid BrintonRichard C. ByersGraeme C. ClarkAinslie CookCameron T. DuffAtom EgoyanMargaret & James FleckRuth FosterDavid A. GrindalPhilip J. HendersonChristopher A. HughKeith R. JoyceAdrienne MoreyAlon Y. NashmanNiamh O’LaoghaireBarbara PerroneWendy Roy

Peter Rozee Craig ThorburnAnn Louise VehovecHeidi Zetzsche

1983Total Gifts $7,875Donors 25Participation 7%Mary E. BondRichard Burgess & Louise StephensClive H. J. CoombsKatherine FafardPatrick M. GaskinArthur M. HeinmaaRobert S. HendersonJohn L. HodginsIan JohnstonePeter KapschukAnne LongmoreJohn LuTracy LucatoSusan M. Mendes De FrancaDavid Miller & Bruna GambinoDonald G. MilneCarol MooreDavid OxtobyFrancesca P. PattersonChristopher E. ReedJames D. RogersCatherine Sider HamiltonFelicity SmithJolyon M.A. & Megan ThompsonMichael J. Thompson

& Deborah Tregunno

1984Total Gifts $84,525Donors 25Participation 7%Anonymous 1James & Heidi BalsillieMichael A. BirdRaffy ChouljianCharles CollisThomas ConnellThomas E.A. DaleSusan DewhirstNeil J. FosterJanet M. FuhrerE. June GreigRobyn W. HeinsChristopher & Karla HoneyLaura KhuranaCatherine Le FeuvreClaudia L. MorawetzPaul E. ReadMeghan M. RobertsonJulie C. ScottLee Anne TibblesBarbara H.TuerM. Isabel WilksJames C.WilloughbyMichael WrightNigel Wright

1985Total Gifts $9,440Donors 21Participation 7%Anonymous 2Kristen AielloCindy Caron ThorburnSuet ChanAnne M. CobbanCarole CromptonDavid DellAndrea E. EngelsWilliam Falk

Drew A. FoleyNeil GuthrieKenneth C. KiddRebecca KingstonFiona G. MainTimothy C. MarcWilliam J.A. MasonKelly E. MillerAndrew G. PhillipsPeter J. ShephardKathleen A.Walmsley

1986Total Gifts $4,895Donors 21Participation 6%J. Michael ArmstrongGordon D. BairdDavid Boyd-ThomasRodney R. BranchSally CaseyCheryl C. ChandranNadia C. CrisanteCarolyn DellKatherine A. FillionAndrew J. FoleyBrent HawkesSharon KozickiElizabeth C. MessudKi Sun ParkBrian J. QuirtRachel E. RempelSarah E. RichardsonBeverley TyndallBill V.VrantsidisKevin WeiJohn & Anne Witt

1987Total Gifts $5,545Donors 17Participation 5%Kenneth BiniarisAnna Maria CasteloDerek Koon Yee ChauJane CollisCaroline A. GillespieJohn R. GrahamJ.Andrew GuyPamela D. LaycockAlice LoTamara Ann MawhinneyMargaret MurrayColin D. SmithJohn SmithA. Piers TalallaWilliam R.WatsonAnnelies Irene WeiserJohn Wilton

1988Total Gifts $4,995Donors 14Participation 4%Alexandra L. Caverly-LoweryR.Timothy ElliottAlexandra A. GillespieWilliam HarringtonNatasha HassanElaine M. HookerSimon J. KingsleyHendrik KraayRobert C.B. LandoPenny LewisChristine J. PrudhamRoger SenAvis SokolStuart D.Von Wolff

1989Total Gifts $1,480Donors 9Participation 3%Joan ChengWalter W. DavisonJeremy Devereux WoodAndrew FongC. Ross HetheringtonAnnette LiviG. Mark ScullionMarguerite StrasserM. Elisabeth Symons

1990Total Gifts $6,138Donors 22Participation 6%Linda BallochJonathan E. BaysJames Booth

& Mary-Lynn FultonPrudence ChambersDavid DonkinMargaret DrentWilliam GildersKevin Goldthorp

& Diane Mendes de FrancaDaina GroskaufmanisErin IlesLisa KaulJohn A. LancasterEleanor LattaKirk A. LeeNicholas McHaffieIan MontgomeryBruce K. PattersonCharles T. PickTracy S. Sell-PetersB. Eric SteinbergNeil A. SternthalStephanie Wood

1991Total Gifts $9,675Donors 16Participation 5%Sara M.AllanR. James AndersenPatrick ArgiroJohn N. BirchAriana Y. BradfordBrendan CaldwellAnne HeathDonald D. HendersonMichelle D. HiebertThomas K. LeslieJennifer L. McConnellBernice P. PangShanna C. RosenMargaret R. SimsSuzanne SpraggeBarbara Shum & Manousos

Vourkoutiotis

1992Total Gifts $7,715Donors 20Participation 6%Anonymous 1James AppleyardMiranda BirchStanley Y.S. ChuiPeter ChungDerek DavidsonSusan EapenMatthew HeeneyD’Arcy L. Little


10904 Inserts 13/9/04 5:00 PM

J. David MartinF. Dean MercerVirginia M. PriscusWalter H. RaymondDavid ShoemakerDavid C. SinclairElizabeth E. StockChristie SutherlandRavi Vakil & Alice StaveleyJeffrey K. ZanderMateusz Zurowski

1993Total Gifts $4,250Donors 9Participation 4%Richard N.K. ChongJennifer ColemanRobert & Katherine KlosaGeorge KosmasRhonda MartinAndrew E.C. McFarlaneJames PhillipsCatharine E. ShoemakerS.Ayse Tuzlak

1994Total Gifts $3,977Donors 9Participation 2%Mary ConliffeDavid CunninghamJason DearbornDrew GillandersGabrielle McIntireStephen OgilvieWendy PorterFrank SawyerRoger Wright

1995Total Gifts $3,150Donors 13Participation 3%Anonymous 1Brooke & Sharmila ClarkGail CliftonLorenzo R. CoceaniJennifer CrawfordSarah HadaTheodore KangKyle MilneKaren SchrohOliver StierCarol StoddartAlexander SwannFarhan Syed

1996Total Gifts $1,990Donors 8Participation 3%David BronskillNuno GomesChristine HorneChristian LeuprechtAnn MacdonaldCaroline MortonHo Ching SoRebecca Taylor

1997Total Gifts $2,240Donors 6Participation 2%Shumann ChungGinnelle ElliottG. Leslie LewisEdna Murdy

Edwin WongCecile Wright

1998Total Gifts $200Donors 1Participation 1%Martin Imrisek

1999Total Gifts $11,290Donors 3Participation 1%Anonymous 1Nickoletta PopovicJonathan Royce

2000Total Gifts $650Donors 4Participation 1%Ann BerskyCharles Hatfield Jr.Avelino MarananRichard Vincent

2001Total Gifts $220Donors 2Participation 1%Sharifa GomezIan Smith

2002Total Gifts $350Donors 2Participation 1%S. Jean ArchbellSharon Reid

2004Total Gifts $120Donors 1Participation 1%Nina Boric

PARENTSCurrent and FormerAnonymous 13Mano & Juliana AbrahamFrances AgiusWilliam & Linda AlguireRobert & Ruth AndersonSiu Wo & Margaret AuBong & Myung Hee BakDaniel & Wendy BalenaWilliam Bancroft & Penny MottJoseph & Amy BaoMark Ben-AronJ. & A. BlairBernard Bois & Jacinthe GauthierArthur & Deborah BriggsMorris & Linda ButcherJohn Carsley & Lee TidmarshPeter Caven & Virginia FlintoftMichael & Lynn CerconeAllan & Ann ChanRita ChanCharles & Catherine ChangWen-Hsoung Chang & Carol HwuMr. & Mrs.T. CharlesworthDr. & Mrs. D.Y. ChoiThomas & Milly ChoiVictor & Joanne ChoiLawrence & Mary ChristiaenJosef & Rosemary CihlarFrances Clark

Margaret & John ColemanCronder & Karen ConcepcionPeter & Ann CooteLloyd CornettPaul & Anne CourtJames Cushing & Sarah ShartalLeonardo DajerTapan & Manjula DasNorbert & Linda DawalibiVictor & Georgina DmitriewDavid & Mary Ann EdwardsDavid & Kay ElcombeJohn & Hilde EnglishC. Fischer & J. CuthbertsonWilliam & Marianne FizetBertram & Monique ForseMr. & Mrs. Richard FrankWilliam & Nancy FreemanJoseph & Cecilia FungGerald & Julie GervaisAlexander & Elizabeth GillisFlavio & Marion HabalDennis & Christine HallemeierDouglas HandysideFred & Joan HarphamCameron & Dale HawkinsGrant HeadLawrence & Beatrice HermanFrancis HertzDr. & Mrs. Ernest HiebertKirk & Kimberly HimmelmanPatrick & Frances HodginsGeorgia HuntBoyd & Holly HunterMr. & Mrs. Patrick HwangKarl JagemanRonald & Barbara JohnsonTed KaoDr. & Mrs.W.H. KaulCarolyn KellyDavid & Susan KennedyRonald & Kathy KingDouglas & Janet KinleyStan & Eva KoniecznyChung-Te & Jui-Lien KuoPele Chong & Ming-Kit KwanBrenda LalichJohn & Monica LawMr. & Mrs. P.D. LeeRobert & Young-Hae LeeSammy & June LeeThomas & Diane LeeYao-Wa LeeRoger & Anne LeekamChing-Soon Liang & Fien-Jung ChenDaniel & Angela LiaoMr. & Mrs.Vincent LiuFrederick & Amelia LochovskyDr. & Mrs. J.A. LoebElton LohMaynard & Barbara MarceauDr. & Mrs. John McCormickTom & Rosemarie McIntyreMr. & Mrs. Stuart McNabneyEsmail & Azmina MeraniEdward & Janet MillermaierGord & Tamara MitchellEric & Elaine MonkmanMichael Nairne & Jaanne SwystunMr. & Mrs. N.J. NankivellTom Nesbitt & Susan BurgessSumner & Sharon NickersonGregory Pazionis & Theresa NowakJung-Sik & Yum-Ju OhHarry & Nancy OrtHang-Nam & Kyung-Hee PaikJames PalmerCho Yat & Bernice PangDonald & Joanna PatersonJames Pawley

Munidas & Malathi PereiraPaul & Nancy PoMr. & Mrs. Hank PuurveenSherrie RainMr. & Mrs. Peter RankineMenaz & Naseem RasoolJohn & Ludomilla RauterbergGeorge & Lise RiverinNancy RosenfeldTom & Janice RossTariq & Farhat SheikhMr. & Mrs. P. SidorchukJoanne SingerPaul & Catherine SingletonJohn & Gay SlingerPu So & Wan Ying LamRita SobocanE.J. StrachanMohamed & Tazim SulemanJohn & Sharon SweeneyJohn & Anita TaylorGeorge TedderMr. & Mrs. G. R.ThompsonPaul & Heather ThompsonMark & Jenny ThomsonTed & Elodie TichinoffK.Y.Tung & Pamela FungMarthi & Vijaya Venkatesh-MannarMary VipondPatricia WasyliwR.John & Diane WeselakeHazel A.WhiteIan & Ailsa WigginsDr. & Mrs. Ronald WillerLucia WingMr. & Mrs. Dennis H.N.WongKen & Linda WongTak F.WongDale Woolley & Regina JanesDr. & Mrs. Michael WoolnoughPauline Yang

FRIENDSAnonymous 3Caroline AbernethyRobert AccinelliElizabeth AddyMrs. St. Clair BalfourMargaret BanksPhilip BassettKeith BellSonja BirdStephen BoneStephen BoothTimothy BowdenAnne BowerJames BrayleyWilliam BrienPeter S. BrownRobert BurbankC. Norman BurgessPatrick BurnsTheresa ButcherMelville CallenderFrancois CasasChristopher CatonVera Yuen-Fong ChauJ. Geoffrey ChickMary ConacherTerence CorcoranDorothy CrockerGeoffrey DaleG.C. DavidsonAudrey DaviesBrenda DaviesTerry DeForestBeverley Echlin StapellsMarian EdisonB. Ehrlich


10904 Inserts 9/9/04 1:51 PM

Brigid ElsonCarol FaheyHeather FergusonMarion FilipiukKathryn FitzgeraldF.T. FlahiffNancy FlandersAndrew FlemingJanice FukakusaAaron GairdnerDuncan GordonBryan GrahamAnn Graham CalderisiAngus GunnAlice E. HankinsonRobert HawkinsAndrew D. HeardSusan HelwigWilliam HerridgeCynthia HoekstraJames HumeJohn HunkinPhilip JohnsonDavid KeeMargaret KelchJ.T. KennishEdna KimptonCatherine KingJohn KloppenborgMadeline KochEleonore KokotsisJules KronisGertrude LawsonIrene LenneyNancy LindheimDouglas LougheedJay MalowanyMargot MandyEdward MannionFlorence McDonaldLynn McDonaldMaureen McDonaldWilliam MichelsonRichard G. MillerLinda MunkDesmond NeillJohn NicholKazuhiko OkudaMichael O’LearySylvia OstryErnst OunpuuG.H. Parke-TaylorJohn PepallRichard PettitLida PreymaGordon RobertsLynn RobertsonN. Elliot RodgerN.Wilson RodgerRuth Ross-CaseyJ.M. RushMichah RynorRamine ShawMary SidgwickWendy Simpson-LewisHelen SmithW. Speed HillE.Ann StevensonBarbara StymiestWilliam SullivanJeanne-Mey SunMartha TatarnicDeborah ThompsonKeith ThomsonBarbara TilleyElke TownShin-Ichiro UdaShirley VernonIan VorresElisabeth Wallace

Chris WatsonLucienne WattJane WebbRobert W.WorthyVictor Zaritsky

McLaughlin Scholarship Trust FundStudents of OT4Trinity Club Ottawa

FELLOWS &STAFFAnonymous 1John BeachPatricia C. BruckmannCharles S. ChurcherDonald W. Clarke ▲Michael CollinsLinda W. & Brian CormanAlexander & Ann DalzellElsie A. Del BiancoDouglas FoxPeter HallettKaren HanleyMichael J. HareK. Martin HilliardMichael HutcheonKenneth JacksonDouglas A. JoyceJohn J. KirtonAlan D. LattaNicole MauryJoanne McWilliamRoger NeckHarold I. NelsonGraeme A. NicholsonRobert & Dorothea PainterR. Brian ParkerLouis PaulyThomas M. RobinsonDavid RoweMurray RoweA. Edward SafarianJeanelle SavonaRoger M. Savory

Michael J. SidnellP. Slater & J. McWilliamDenis P. SmythJacob SpeltRobert A. SpencerDavid O.TinkerWesley WarkDonald WiebeIrving M. ZeitlinSheldon P. Zitner

CHURCHESChurch of St. Mary MagdaleneChurch of St.TimothyChurch of the AtonementChrist Church Deer ParkChurch of the MessiahSaint Bartholomew’s Episcopal ChurchSaint Michael & All Angels ChurchSt.Andrews Japanese Anglican ChurchSt. George’s ChurchSt. George’s on the HillSt. James the ApostleSt. John’s Anglican ChurchParish of St. Margaret, EtobicokeSt. Matthew’s Anglican ChurchSt. Paul’s Anglican ChurchSt. Paul’s Episcopal ChurchSt.Thomas’s Church,TorontoTrinity Church,AuroraTrinity Episcopal Church

COMPANIESAnonymous 1Bank of MontrealBedford Academy Inc.Centre of International

Governance InnovationCIBC World Markets Inc.Edinglen Holdings Inc.John F. Evans & AssociatesMasterCard Affinity CardMcMillan BinchOsler Hoskin & Harcourt LLP

Pauwels Travel Bureau Ltd.PricewaterhouseCoopers LLPRBC Taxation GroupScholastic Canada Ltd.Slate Group Limited

O/A Bedford BallroomSodexho Canada The Knowles Consulting Corp.

FOUNDATIONSAnonymous 1The Anglican Foundation of CanadaCanadaHelps.orgHenry White Kinnear FoundationHope Charitable FoundationJarvis Foundation Trust Joint Rotary ClubsThe Hayhoe FoundationThe Max Clarkson FoundationThe Peter Munk Charitable

FoundationThe Samuel W. Stedman

FoundationUnited Way of WinnipegUnited Way of Ottawa

BEQUESTSBequests received through these estates have provided long-term support for the college’s endowments.Estate of J. BillesEstate of Alice M. BuscombeEstate of J. Douglas CrashleyEstate of Ian M. DrummondEstate of Sidney DymondEstate of Eugene R. FairweatherEstate of Charles Herbert LittleEstate of W.J. K. McDonaldEstate of Francis Clement PowellEstate of Harold V. RiceEstate of Ann Patricia Skene-MelvinEstate of James StewartEstate of Dorothy Ward

10904 Inserts 9/9/04 1:51 PM

GERALD LARKINSOCIETYTrinity College would like toexpress its thanks to these alumniand many others who have madea planned gift through a bequest,gift annuity, charitable remaindertrust or purchase of an insurance policy that the college will realizein the future.Anonymous 43Janet Ainslie ’55Carolyn Anthony ’63Gordon K.Askwith ’49Mary Barnett ’39John A. Beament ’49W. Donald Bean ’62Allan ’49 & Beth ’49 BeattieJames D. Beatty ’66John C. Bothwell ’48Pamela Brook ’68Shirley Byrne ’52Marion D. Cameron ’41E.Ann Chudleigh ’62Lionel T. Colman ’60Maurice Cooke ’51Patricia Cordingly ’51Robert G. ’43 & Mary ’45 DaleDorothy M. Deane ’35Corinne S. Deverell ’49John Duncanson ’47Mary Jane Edwards ’60Gale FisherFrederica Fleming ’56Drew A. Foley ’85M. Constance Fraser ’38Norman Fraser ’65Robin Fraser ’52John Trounsell Gilbert ’48Kathleen Graham ’36Marylo ’52 GrahamTerry ’58 & Ruth ’58 GrierAlice L. Haigh ’63Ann & Lyman ’43 HendersonRuth E. Hood ’55Ernest ’50 & Margo ’52 HowardMargaret Hutchison ’42W. Bruce ’59 & Irene JardineJames ’49 & Norah ’49 KennedyPenelope Kennedy ’57Elizabeth Kilbourn-Mackie ’48

& Richard MackieM.M. Elizabeth Lindsay ’40Ruth Loukidelis ’55Margaret Martin ’52William A.E. McBryde ’39Helen McFadden ’61David J. ’72 & Patricia ’73 McKnightJane McMyn ’59Janet B. Morgan ’72Alan ’57 & Flo ’57 MorsonGerald Nash ’45Hilary Nicholls ’59J. Geoffrey Nugent ’81Robert & Dorothea PainterPeter R. Paterson ’61Winsor ’58 & Ruth Ann ’60 PepallRaymond S.G. Pryke ’51Martha Pyper ’42Flavia Redelmeier ’48Thomas A. Richardson ’60John M. Robertson ’65Nancy E. Salter ’76Rupert Schieder ’38Wes Scott ’68J. Blair ’45 & Carol ’48 SeabornJessica Shelley ’45

Henry A. Sims ’37Margaret E. Stedman ’37Mary B. Stedman ’44Ruth K. Stedman ’42Marc H.J.J. Stevens ’80Janet E. Stewart ’64Margaret Swayze ’70C. Ian P.Tate ’45Mary G.Thomas ’37F. Margaret Thompson ’39David M.G.Thomson ’50Robert G.Tucker ’64Patricia Vicari ’58Wendy C.Weaver ’60Robert E.Wilson ’59James A.Winters ’49Helen Woolley ’52Robert W.Worthy

MATCHING GIFTSTrinity College extends its thanks to the companies thathave generously matched gifts made by their employeesand to the alumni who made the match possible.Alcan Aluminum Limited

Cory Copeland ’81 Chubb Insurance Company of Canada

Suet Chan ’85General Electric Canada Inc.

Paul H.Ambrose ’66IBM Canada

Susan Hunt ’68, David Ing ’80,David Milne ’66, Brian Tobin

ICI Canada Inc.Susan E. Huggard ’51

Kodak Canada Inc.Patrick Hodgins

Molson Companies Donations Fund Anneliese Kabisch ’76

Royal & Sun Alliance Insurance Company of CanadaJoan Tang

Stephen R. Bronfman Foundation Nancy Rosenfeld

Talisman Energy Inc.H.Alexander Bruce ’73

Towers Perrin Priscilla H. Healy ’65,David J. Oakden ’69

UnumProvident CanadaBill ’69 & Sarah VanderBurgh

IN MEMORIAMRussell Warren Allgood ’38George A. Black ’53Douglas I.W. Bruce ’38Major Michael J. BurkeAnna ClarkElizabeth Dashwood ’52Betty C. Graham ’41Pauline Hildesheim ’49Nora Hockin ’71Patricia (Owen) Irwin ’47Kathryn KernohanMary Margaret McCulloughE. Bertram Pinnington ’50William S. Rogers ’40D. Jane Snidal ’46Ruth Church SpencerGodfrey L. Spragge ’52Robert K.TempletonHugh H.Vernon ’54


Our donors and friends are very important to us. Every effort

is made to ensure the accuracy of this report. If, however,

we have made any errors in the spelling, listing or omission

of a name, please accept our sincere apologies. For corrections,

please contact Andrew Wilkins at (416) 978-8251

or [email protected]

Trinity College

Office of Convocation

(Development and

Alumni Affairs)

6 Hoskin Avenue

Toronto, ON

M5S 1H8 Canada

Tel: (416) 978-4071

Fax: (416) 971-3193

[email protected]

www.trinity.utoronto.ca

Photography throughout

Donors’ Report by Camelia Linta

10904 Inserts 13/9/04 5:01 PM

A U T U M N 2 0 0 4 29

THE DAY ELEANOR PACHAUD TOOK ME INSIDE THE TRINITY COLLEGE CHAPEL TO SHOW

me the antique, carved-walnut lectern that has become the centre of her academic life,it had a mop leaning against it.

“We’ll just move that,” she said, delicately shifting the mop and bucket aside. Sheseems not to mind that the valuable object, to which she has dedicated more than ayear’s research, is sometimes used to prop cleaning supplies against. Indeed, that’s reallywhy Pachaud has spent so much time and effort trying to trace the provenance of thelectern in the first place: she saw a thing of beauty where others had seen just anotherpiece of furniture in an already crowded storage closet.BY GRAHAM F. SCOTT

TOUCHWOODP

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A neglected lectern, intricately carved with saints, set

Eleanor Pachaud on a curious quest

to discover its provenance

10904 Inside 13/9/04 5:02 PM


Pachaud first saw her prized lectern in first year,at a gathering of what she calls “chapel geeks” whoput together a circa-1549 chapel service to celebratethe 450th anniversary of the Book of CommonPrayer. “I had taken one medieval studies course atthat point, though no art history,” she says, “but I

was entranced. I rememberlooking at the carvings andthinking ‘that’s so cool! ’”

But no one seemed to knowanything about the lectern, andafter stowing it back in storageshe forgot about it for almosttwo years, until she began athird-year medieval art historycourse. “We had to choose anumber of medieval art objectsfrom the Royal Ontario Mu-seum or the Art Gallery ofOntario and make a small cat-alogue of them. I thought thelectern would be fun to include,since I guessed it was probablymedieval. It had these saintscarved all over it.”

She made a trip to the Trin-ity College archives, where heracademic odyssey began. WithHenri Pilon, Trinity’s archivist,she looked through a file thatincluded information about thechapel and the things in it. “Wefound one little sheet of paperwith a simple description of thelectern on it. Henri said, ‘It wasgiven by an anonymous donorin 1953. That’s it. That’s all weknow.’” She adds: “I was a littlecrestfallen.”

A friend suggested turningthe hunt into an independentstudy so that Pachaud couldinvestigate the lectern and getcourse credit at the same time.With medieval history profes-sor Sheila Campbell supervis-ing, Pachaud started diggingfor clues to decipher her curi-ous find, which led to a questalmost as Byzantine as the carv-ing itself.

THE SHAFT THAT SUPPORTS THE

reading surface of the lectern isintricately carved in a spiral

pattern, with individual figures cut inside archedhollows; Pachaud has identified about half of themas an assortment of saints, while the rest seem tobe anonymous praying figures. The style of thecarving, though, is what led to her most excitingdiscovery.

Pachaud says the lectern,

whether medieval or 17th-

century, is “irreplaceable

and unique. It doesn't make

it any less interesting or

intellectually valuable”

10904 Inside 9/9/04 11:16 AM

A U T U M N 2 0 0 4 31

“Take this little guy,” she says, pointing to a tinyman carved into the side of the shaft. “See how hehas very long fingers? And he has a heavy beardthat’s very deeply notched. And there isn’t muchdecoration here; the fabric hangs very straight theway it’s been carved.”

Pachaud reckoned the lectern had originatedsomewhere in central Europe around the latemedieval period. She began studying works fromthat period, looking for figures that had “long fin-gers, relatively simple garb, high foreheads deeplylined, deep-set eyes and broad noses.

“One day I was in Robarts Library, in themedieval section, just wandering around pullingbooks off the shelves. I found a tiny volume calledDer Shortenser Altar, which was about the altar ofa tiny church in northern Germany.” The figureswere similar. The German ones were slightly moresophisticated and the carving was of a better qual-ity, but they appeared to be about the same size andhad a lot of the same features.

The Shortenser piece had been scientificallydated to around 1500, and Pachaud believes theTrinity lectern was made within 20 years of thatdate. The base of the lectern added credence to this

theory: carving on the base, which depicts the fourevangelists Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, bearsthe date 1421 in Roman numerals. Pachaud saysthe base and the shaft were separate pieces untilsometime in the 19th or 20th century, but both arealmost certainly 15th-century carvings. She pre-sented her research in October 2003 at a Universityof Connecticut medieval studies conference.

The mixed pedigree of the lectern, as well as itsramshackle construction, makes it hard to pindown, however. A professional appraiser from theRitchie’s auction firm says that the lectern is 17th-century, not medieval, and valued it at $7,500, anamount that Pachaud admits is lower than she

expected. “I don’t think it accurately reflects thevalue of it, but it does reflect that so much isunknown about it. To some extent it doesn’t matterwhat the dollar value is, because it is irreplaceableand unique. It doesn’t make it any less interestingor intellectually valuable.”

Pachaud has successfully lobbied the college tomove the lectern out of storage to a place where itcan be both appreciated by visitors and protectedfrom the mops and buckets of the world. This fallit will be loaned to the Pontifical Institute forMedieval Studies (PIMS) at St. Michael’s College,where it will be displayed for the first time indecades. “The folks over there are medievalists, somaybe somebody will be interested to take this onand pick up where my research left off.”

She expects to keep on researching it herself, aswell. “I’ll be doing a master’s degree at the Centrefor Medieval Studies soon,” she says, “so this pro-ject isn’t finished. I expect I’ll come back to it oneof these days.

“Something that started as a little adventure hasbecome the defining aspect of my studies. I meetpeople now who say ‘So, tell me about yourlectern.’” ■

“”

I thought the lectern would be

fun to include, since I guessed it

was probably medieval. It had

these saints carved all over it.

10904 Inside 9/9/04 11:16 AM

ENCHANTING

Trinity’s dean of students, Kelley Castle,

has found a new home inTrinity. Her experience at

King’s College, Halifax, standsher in good stead to deal with

whatever comes her way

IIt’s the first day on the job for Trinity’s new dean of students, Kelley Castle.

At 10 a.m., a bouquet of flowers arrives on her desk at St. Hilda’s College.

Student leaders drop by with a manual about life at Trinity (“what every

friendly neighbourhood dean ought to have,” she laughs.) Workers cajole

her into picking paint colours as they hurry to refurbish the dean of men’s

apartment for her and her husband, John Duncan, visiting Trinity this

year as an Ashley Fellow. Then the day winds down with a convivial cock-

tail gathering of students, faculty and staff eager to greet the new dean.

CASTLEB Y M A R G A R E T W E B B


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10904 Inside 9/9/04 11:16 AM

10904 Inside 9/9/04 2:47 PM


“Trinity students love Trinity in a way that other students mightnot love their college, and they’ve been incredibly warm in theirwelcome,” says Castle. “I’ve been walking around thinking, okay,where are the problems?”

Things will presumably get tougher. After all, not only is Cas-tle new to the position, but the positionitself – an amalgamation of the traditionaldean of men and dean of women’s offices– is new. Over the next year, the new deanwill also start to implement a decision bythe Senate and Board of Trustees to takeTrinity’s residences co-ed. And she willlook at the student disciplinary structure.(“It’s working well, but it’s not entirelyclear how it’s working,” she jokes.)

And that’s the first thing you shouldknow about the new dean. She laughs eas-ily and often. “Make sure you say I’m 37,”she teases. “Students sometimes think I’myounger, and it helps with discipline ifthey think I’m a lot older.” If what’s on herplate for next year sounds stressful, she cer-tainly doesn’t show it. “I like a little levity,”she admits.

Then again, Castle has already success-fully handled many of the issues she willencounter here. She interrupted her PhD inphilosophy at U of T to take what shethought was a temporary part-time positionas dean of women at the University of King’sCollege in Halifax, which, firmly rooted inthe Anglican tradition, holds many parallelsto Trinity. A year later, she became the full-time dean of residence, overseeing the well-being of all students at the college. Castle saysthe King’s amalgamation was surprisinglyeasy and will serve as excellent preparation for her current posting.

“There’s a consistency to decision-making. And having one placeto go [with their problems] helps students. The big question iswhether a female dean is accessible to male students,” she says. “Butonce you make it clear that you’re available and also that you canrefer students to other people they may feel more comfortable with,it becomes less an issue.”

At King’s, she earned a reputation as a firm yet accessible deanwho enthusiastically supported college traditions – and even startedher own: Big Night, a student talent show. She hopes to host a sim-ilar event here, once she settles into her new job.

The biggest challenge of being responsible for all students, shesays, is handling the volume of requests for help, but that’s some-thing she both relishes and encourages. She admits to having ahuge amount of energy, which served her well in seeing upwardsof 500 students a year at King’s. “I was booked constantly. I thinkstudents find that I’m serious about discipline and issues that areimportant to the college, but I’m also someone they can talk toabout school and work and life.”

The day in the life of a dean is about constantly shifting gears.“You face a huge range of issues, from students dealing with griev-ing, serious illness, difficult transitions, academic problems, men-tal health issues like depression and eating disorders. And youkind of take on each problem, follow the path for a bit to find

possible solutions. That takes energy, butI want my reactions to be appropriate tospecific needs, to ensure students get thebest help.”

Then there’s discipline, the other hat thedean wears. She would like to streamline orat least clarify disciplinary channels; at pre-sent, problems may be handled by the reg-istrar, provost or dean, as well as by a stu-dent committee. Still, she wants to keepstudents involved in peer discipline.“Because the college is so close and small,it’s important for students to be involved inlevels of decision-making. It also works.”

She believes a key to overcoming concernsabout the college’s residences going co-ed willbe in communicating the current state ofaffairs, which is that Trinity’s residences arede facto co-ed now. As women now out-number men students at Trinity by three totwo overall and account for 55 per cent ofstudents in residence, women students havehad to live in the larger “male” residence atTrinity since 1997; they share meals at din-ing halls, and they co-mingle in commonrooms at both St. Hilda’s and Trinity.

“The issues are largely logistical,” saysCastle. “Will they share bathrooms andfloors? The answer is no.” The integrationwill happen on a floor-by-floor or house-by-house basis, with women living with

women and men with men. “It’s a question of implementing thisin a way that addresses students’ concerns and respects privacy,” shesays, adding that students will be playing an integral role in decidinghow to reconfigure the residences.

Castle says the benefits of co-ed residences are clear. “They workremarkably well. There are fewer disciplinary issues. There’s morerespect because the students know each other better – not to men-tion a greater sense of camaraderie. There’s less of a hard dividebetween where men and women live and what they do.”

A week and a half after her first day, Castle is immersed in theissues of the college – though still unpacking, an act which makesher think of the first member of her family to join Trinity, her great-grandfather, Thomas Curliss, a divinty grad of 1906. Then shecomes across a treasured picture of her great-uncle, Arthur Curliss(3T9), visiting his future wife, her great-aunt Barbara Johnson(4T1), in a St. Hilda’s residence common room, which now hap-pens to be the new dean’s office. “My great-uncle was a Trinity manthrough and through, and if he were alive to see me taking up thisposition, he would be very proud.” ■

I“I think students

find that I’m serious about

discipline and issuesthat are important to the college, but I’msomeone they can

talk to about schooland work and life.”

10904 Inside 9/9/04 4:25 PM

A U T U M N 2 0 0 4 35

1950s’57 Ted and Loretta Rogersreceived honorary degrees fromRyerson University in June.’59 Stephen Clarkson, profes-sor of political economy at theUniversity of Toronto, was elec-ted a fellow of the Royal Societyof Canada in July. In 2002, heauthored Uncle Sam and Us:Globalization, Neoconservatismand the Canadian State.

1960s’61 Pamela Osler Delworthreceived the 2004 VolunteerAward of Merit presented bythe Ontario Association of ArtGalleries in May. She wascited for her outstanding con-tribution at the NationalGallery of Canada in Ottawa,where she established profes-

sional standards and trainingfor volunteers in the Printsand Drawings Study Room.This enabled the gallery tomake the collection accessibleto a wider public.

1970s’72 (ThD) Robert B. Strimpleis president emeritus of West-minster Seminary in Escon-dido, California. The firstendowed chair in the semi-nary’s 23-year history wasrecently named after him.

1950s’50 (Div) Warren Greatrex’sfirst book, Recognizing theSpirit Within Us: The BasicGoodness of Human Nature,was published in June with all profits going to charities of a humanitarian nature.

’59 Timothy Reid has beenappointed chair of theOntario Lottery and GamingCorporation.’59 The Hon. Michael H.Wilson, Trinity’s chancellor,was appointed chair of UBSCanada.

1960s’65 Fletcher Stewart becamerector of the parish of St.James, Winnipeg, in February.’65 Tom Gunn was appointedthe inaugural president andCEO of UBC InvestmentManagement Trust Inc. ’66 Gordon Hardacrereceived the inaugural Univer-sity of Toronto AcademicFamily Physician of the YearAward in December 2003.’68 Virginia Thompson grad-uated with her doctorate ofeducation at the University of

Toronto in November 2003.’69 (Div) Gordon Light wasconsecrated bishop of theparishes of the Central Interiorin British Columbia in May.’69 Terry Martin assumedthe role of executive vice-pres-ident and dean of the GraduateSchool at Louisiana TechnicalUniversity in April.

1970s’70 Robert Noble becameCanada’s deputy consul generalin New York Sept. 1.’74 Virginia McLaughlin,chair of Trinity’s Board ofTrustees, is the inaugural chairof the Governance LeadershipCouncil of the Ontario HospitalAssociation (OHA). She isone of a 15-member panelthat will provide expert adviceon the implementation ofOHA’s governance program.

ClassNotesClassNotesN E W S F RO M C L A S S M AT E S N E A R & FA R • C O M P I L E D B Y PAU L A WA R R E N

H O N O U R S

N E W S

A Canadian life in cooking

“When I first started at Trinity, I was going to be ordained as

an Anglican priest,” recalls Rose Murray,’62, one of Canada’s most beloved food writers. But that wasin 1959, she says, and no women were ordained until the ’70s.

Murray has become instead a sort of high priestess ofCanadian cuisine, having written nine books about food,contributed recipes to dozens more, and taught her love offood to the hundreds of thousands who have read hercolumns in The Globe and Mail, Homemaker’s, CanadianLiving and other national publications.

“Alan Earp was registrar at Trinity when I enrolled. I hadgone to a public high school, but a lot of the students were

from private schools, and I thought they were a lot moreworldly than I was,” she says. “I went to him early and said,‘I don’t think I belong here,’ and he replied, ‘Oh, don’tworry, you’ll still be here next year, and a lot of these peoplewon’t be.’ And sure enough, that’s what happened.”

Murray went on to teach high school English at theCollingwood Collegiate, where she had been a student. “I stopped teaching to have a family, but I had always likedthe idea of food, she says. “When my children were older, I took cooking classes in France, Hong Kong, Thailand,Latin America. I’m very interested in what’s grown in different countries and how it affects each culture’s food.

“Food doesn’t have to be fancy,” she says. “I’ve had someamazing foods around the world, but I’m happy with apoached egg on toast, too. And, she adds, “I love it whensomeone else cooks for me.” – Graham F. Scott

10904 Inside 9/9/04 3:06 PM


’74 Gillian O’Reilly contin-ues to edit Canadian Children’sBook News. Her first children’sbook, a non-fiction look atthe history of slang, Slangali-cious: Where We Got That CrazyLingo, will appear this fall.

1980s’81 Mary Winter lives nearLancaster, England, andteaches English part-time. She collaborated on a perfor-mance piece, Be Careful WhatYou Wish For, which tourednorthwest England this year.’82 Andre L. Hidi has beenappointed executive managingdirector and head of Canadianmergers and acquisitions forBMO Nesbitt Burns Inc.’88 Hendrik Kraay is spend-ing a July-December sabbati-cal from the University ofCalgary as a visiting professorin the history graduate pro-gram of the UniversidadeFederal do Rio de Janeiro.’88 (Div) Lorne Mitchell hasbeen appointed rector of St.James’ Anglican Church inStratford, Ont.

1990s’90 Kevin Goldthrop wasappointed president and CEOof Sunnybrook and Women’sFoundation in Toronto in May.’91 Douglas Anderson is nowrector of St. James’ Church,Texarkana, TX.’91 Kristen Hales practisesfamily and children’s law inBelle River, Ont. She hasthree children.’91 Mark Nawacki is nowvice-president of businessdevelopment for Paladin Labsin Montreal.’94 Damien Arnaud has beenworking in the operations

division of NATO in Brusselssince 1999 on issues in Afghan-istan and the Balkans. He ispursuing Arab language studies.’95 Dominique Bregent-Heald completed her PhD atDuke University and joins thehistory faculty at MemorialUniversity in Newfoundlandas an assistant professor this fall.’95 Allyson Kilbrai has joinedFrance Telecom’s research anddevelopment division in Paris.’97 Chau Tran recently com-pleted her PhD in health ser-vices research at the Universityof Toronto and will be pursu-ing a one-year MBA in Belgiumon a Rotary InternationalAmbassadorial Scholarship.

’99 Jason Chang travelled toUkraine and Russia in May aspart of the Richard IveySchool of Business leader pro-ject that sends selected stu-dents to former communistcountries to teach finance andWestern business practices.

2000s’00 Karrie Wolfe completedher LLB at the University ofVictoria in 2003. She spenttwo practical work terms inVictoria and Iqaluit and onein Bangkok, and was awardedthe William R. McIntyreMedal for community service,student leadership and acade-mic excellence.

’01 Veronica Kitchen will bedoing field research in Berlinand London until December2005 for her PhD on trans-Atlantic security relations. ’03 Jessica Webster recentlyreturned from Osaka, whereshe was teaching English. She is now studying eveningstoward Ryerson University’spublishing certificate and isan editorial intern by day.

1950s’53 John Longfield andCynthia Bracewell celebratedthe blessing of their marriageJune 19 at the Church of St.Mary Magdalene, Toronto.

1990s’94 Stephen Holloway andJennifer McLaughlin, June12 in Manotick, Ont.’95 Gordon Smith andStephanie Fraseruk, June 12in Acton, Ont. ’98 Eliza Reid and GudniJohannesson, July 3 inAshton, Ont. The couple nowlive in Iceland.’98 Wan Wu and AndrewLeung, Nov. 2, 2003 inRichmond Hill, Ont.

Michael Bolton and MaryAlton: a daughter, Ariel, June 1in Toronto. A granddaughterfor Norah Bolton ’59 andDavid Bolton ’60, and forBruce Alton, retired Trinityprofessor of theology; a niecefor Stephen Bolton ’88 andGregory Bolton ’92.’84 Ian F. Leach and Kecia(Singh) Leach: a son, SamuelJohn Maitland, April 8 inLondon, Ont. ’84 Trevor Owen and

ClassNotesClassNotes

M A R R I A G E S

B I R T H S

Fairy dust

If your teen adores the fantasy novelsof O.R. Melling, she has your alma

mater to thank. Melling is the pen nameof Geraldine Whelan ’77, who says thather studies at Trinity deepened her beliefin the divinity of all things. In her books,Whelan clasps your daughter’s hand and

leads her into the world of Faerie, where streams overflowwith milk and honey, and humans dance a roundelay withmice and fox. Her novels have earned, among other trib-utes, the Ruth Schwartz Award for Children’s Literature.

Born in Ireland, Whelan felt a tug to her homelandwhile growing up in Toronto. At Trinity, she felt down-right peculiar. “When I think of myself at Trinity, I haveto smile,” she says. “I was a stranger in a strange land: aRoman Catholic amongst Protestants, an Irish working-class girl amongst WASPs, a rabid feminist/socialistpolitico amongst a conservative student population. Andyet I never felt unwelcome.”

Whelan lives in Ireland with her teenaged daughterand now feels a tug to Canada. She wrote The Book ofDreams, the fourth book in her Chronicles of Faerie series,at home in the village of Bray, but the novel opens with amap of Canada and is filled with almost photographicdetail of Toronto.

The enchanting land of Faerie, though, is perhapsWhelan’s true home. “Ever since I was little, I felt I wasconnected to Somewhere Else.” – Susan Pedwell

10904 Inside 13/9/04 5:03 PM

A U T U M N 2 0 0 4 37

Heather (Miller) Owen: ason, Jonathan Edward Bruce,March 9, in Toronto.’90 James Booth and ’90Mary-Lynn Fulton: a daughter,Mary-Clare Emma, July 3,2003 in Toronto.’90 Alison Brown and ’92Alex Dick: a daughter, Isobel Mariana, March 11 inVancouver. A granddaughterfor Mariana (Paterson) Brown ’60.’91 David Crerar and ’91Julia Lawn: a daughter,Philippa (Kathleen PhilippaGraham), Jan. 12 in Vancouver.’91 Philip Panet and ’93Susan Bronskill: a son,Benjamin, Aug. 22, 2003 inToronto. First grandchild forPatricia (Horlock) Bronskill’66 and Michael Bronskill’66, and nephew for DavidBronskill ’96. ’95 Karen Schroh and JamesAppathurai: a daughter, EmmaCharlotte, March 4 in Brussels.

Abouchacra: Hassib, Feb. 24in Toronto, father of Samra

Abouchacra ’83.Abraham: Sheldon Clifford,July 2 in Toronto, son ofDuncan Abraham ’52 andAnn (Leitch) Abraham ’57.Allen: K. Patricia (Masters)’64, May 31 in Toronto. Anderson: Lorna ’37, July 31in Toronto.Angeli: Nancy (Salter) ’62,July 20 in Toronto.Bellavance: Gene, May 8 near Thetis Island, husbandof Donna (Cummings)Bellavance ’63.Burgess: Horace Telfer, Feb.16 in Mississauga, Ont., associate of Trinity College.Burland: Noel T. ’52, Oct. 13,2003 in Niagara Falls, Ont.Christopher: Peter Alexander,July 5 in St. Catharines, Ont., father of James R.Christopher ’73.Clark: Gregory Joseph ’49,April 6 in Toronto.Clarke: Donald Walter, professor emeritus of Trinity,April 16 in Toronto.Cobban: James Leonard ’51,March 12, in Ohio, brotherof William A. Cobban ’45,

Joyce (Cobban) Santamaura’46 and Marian Cobban ’49;father of Anne Cobban ’85.Conger: Janet ElizabethGeraldine (Gerry) ’48, March24 in Saskatoon.Coyle: Isabel Thompson(Emmerson), May 14 inStittsville, Ont., wife of DavidM. Coyle ’41, mother of J.Dudleigh Coyle ’71 andmother-in-law of Barbara(Gray) Coyle ’72.Cronyn: John Bruce ’43, Feb.23 in London, Ont., father ofMartha A. Cronyn ’77.Drynan: Margaret Greenlees(Black) ’33, March 17 inCambridge, Ont.Fitzgibbon: Thelma Anne-Marie, Feb. 17 in Toronto,mother of the late MichaelFitzgibbon ’72.Fox: Laurence Rodney, Feb.23 in Scarborough, father ofRhonda Lorraine Fox ’93 andfather-in-law of (John) DavidMartin ’92.Fraser: Hugh, March 16 inOshawa, Ont., father ofNorman Fraser ’65 andfather-in-law of Ruth Fraser.

Gossage: Ethel Shirley, April5 in Toronto, mother ofCharles Patrick Gossage ’61.Graham: John Osbourne,May 25 in Goderich, Ont.,husband of Marylo (Wishart)Graham ’52.Harcourt-Vernon:Christopher Hugh, March 4in Toronto, husband of R. JillHarcourt-Vernon ’77, son ofElizabeth (Richardson) Vernon’53 and the late Hugh H.Vernon ’54; nephew ofRosemary (Vernon) Moorhead’59, G. Patrick H. Vernon ’49and John A.H. Vernon ’61.Hargraft: Barbara Helen(Ewings) ’47, June 22 inToronto.Higginbotham: MaryAntoinette (McFaul), May 26in Toronto, wife of David C.Higginbotham ’48.Holden: Grace ’30, July 12 in Mississauga, Ont.Holmes: Charles RobertGrahame ’38, May 31 inScarborough, Ont.Holt: Marsden ’37, Jan. 1 in Peterborough, Ont., step-mother of John Holt ’66.

D E A T H S

He challenged the world to be better

Archbishop Edward “Ted” Scott died onJune 21 in a car accident near Parry

Sound, Ont. He was 85. As the 10th pri-mate of the Anglican Church of Canada,Scott led the church from 1971 to 1986.

Memorial services were held across Canada on July 13. InToronto, 900 people attended a service at St. James’ Cathedralwhile 600 waited outside. Archbishop Desmond Tutu gave asermon, and a letter from Nelson Mandela, read as part of theservice, paid tribute to Scott’s “incisive role” in endingapartheid in South Africa.

David Neelands, Trinity’s dean of divinity, first met Scottmore than 30 years ago when Scott visited the college. Nee-lands recalls telling Scott what Charles Feilding, then divinity

dean, had said about him: “He’s the most hopeful bishop inthe Anglican Church.” Scott just laughed, but a few yearslater, at age 51, he became the youngest bishop to be electedprimate. On retirement, Scott was the longest-serving primatein the worldwide Anglican Communion.

“All of us have longings to change the world for the better,but Ted actually achieved it,” says Neelands. Scott challengedthe Anglican Church to ordain women into the priesthoodand advocated for the church’s blessing of same-sex unions.

As the moderator of the central committee of the WorldCouncil of Churches from 1975 to 1983, Scott drew world-wide attention to the plight of black South Africans underapartheid. “He worked very hard; he wouldn’t rest until hehad moved things forward,” says Neelands.

Trinity awarded Scott an honorary Doctor of Divinitydegree in 1971. Two of his four children, Maureen and Jean,earned a bachelor of arts degree at Trinity. – Susan Pedwell

10904 Inside 9/9/04 11:17 AM


Huycke: Graeme Meredith,April 3 in Collingwood, Ont.,brother of Frederick A.M.Huycke ’49 and Edward J.M.Huycke ’49.Imrie: Edward (Ted) William’51, April 4 in Toronto.Irwin: Patricia Owen(Heighington) ’47, March 4in Toronto, wife of John M.Irwin ’47.Jabour: Terrence ’60, Dec. 5,2003.Kennedy: James Macoun ’49,in July in Vancouver, husbandof Norah (Leake) Kennedy ’49.Kingsley: Van Victor, May 10in Toronto, father of Simon J.Kingsley ’88.Lister: Marilyn Jane (Jeckell)’59, July 28 in Toronto, wifeof Bruce D. Lister ’58 andmother of Jane Lister ’87 and Matthew Lister ’91.Little: Peggy, April 18 inToronto, mother of PeterLittle ’66 and Elizabeth(Little) Snyder ’68.Longmore: Hazel RobinsonStinson, May 5 inEdmonton, mother of AnneLongmore ’83.Martin: E.D.K. ’39, in Mayin Toronto.Martin: Kemmis Blackwood’37, June 14 in Toronto.McAdam: Robert ’36, March8 in Tisdale, Sask.McClelland: John Gordon(Jack) ’46, June 14 inToronto, uncle of Joanne(Stark) Ross ’66 and her husband Walter Ross ’64. McIninch: John William,May 14, father of Merryn D.McIninch ’97.McNish: Neil D. ’50, July 4in Toronto.Meikle: Thomas H. ’49, June22 in St. Catharines, Ont.,husband of M. Isabel

(Butcher) Meikle ’47.Menc: Marie-Louise, Feb. 4in Mississauga, Ont., motherof Anne Marie (Menc) Bauer’77 and Marie-France (Menc)Hawkins ’77.Moorhead: The Rev. JohnFrancis, June 1 in Sussex,N.B., husband of Rosemary(Harcourt Vernon)Moorhead ’59.Mullins: Stanley George ’43,Dec. 24, 2003 in

Mindemoya, Ont.Osler: E. Henrietta, associate of Trinity Collegeand sister of the lateCampbell Osler ’41.Page: Joan Gwendolyn(McColl) ’39, June 29 inWaterdown, Ont.Parsons: H. G. Campbell’41, March 17 in Toronto.Patterson: Shelagh FrancesW. (Chapman), July 11 inToronto.

Pearson: Kathleen Primrose(Hastie) ’44, Jan. 16 inEdmonton.Physick: Arthur, April 26,father of the Rev. CanonGregory W.A. Physick ’75and grandfather of Ian A.Physick ’03.Roffey: Donalda ‘Non’(Cowan), July 18 in Toronto,mother of David Roffey andmother-in-law of Karen(Walsh) Roffey ’80.Scott: The Most Rev.Edward Walter ’71, June 21near Parry Sound, Ont.,father of Maureen Harris ’67and of Jean Bacon ’76.Skowronski, Don ’78, April28 in Montreal.Stephens: Mary F. (Price)’37, March 26 in Bellingham,WA. Stockwood: Anne, June 14 inToronto, mother of David T.Stockwood ’63 and mother-in-law of Ilse (Benjamin)Stockwood ’65.Suhanic: Mary, June 1 inToronto, grandmother of GigiSuhanic ’86 and West M.L.Suhanic ’82.Swift: Elizabeth (Betsy)Clarke ’76, July 21 inToronto.Symons: Ruth Sylvia(Thompson) ’48, Nov. 19,2003 in Aberdeen, Scotland.Thompson: The Rev. CanonArthur N. ’52, March 26 inWinnipeg.Watson: Elizabeth (Spragge)’49, May 3 in Belfast, sister of the late GodfreySpragge ’52.Wayne: Katherine Ann ’63,May 8 in Toronto.Whitten: Robert James ’49,April 16 in Toronto, husbandof Marianne (Fairgrieve)Whitten ’51. ■

ClassNotesClassNotes

Canadian Lit’s Prince Charming

Jack McClelland ’46 died on June 14 at his home in Toronto. He was 81.

In his 34 years at the helm of McClellandand Stewart Ltd., he brought Canada’sliterary talent to the forefront by believ-

ing that a Canadian publishing company should publishbooks by Canadian authors. That notion may seem obvi-ous, but until the late 1950s Canadian publishers mainlydistributed books by American and British writers.

In 1952, when Jack replaced his father John as generalmanager of McClelland and Stewart, books by Canadianswere not just difficult to find, they were available only inhardcover, making them out of reach for most people.The late Malcolm Ross, an English professor who alsoserved as Trinity’s dean of arts from 1965 to 1968, per-suaded McClelland to publish the New Canadian Library,a series of paperbacks that Ross edited for more than 20 years. With a ready, inexpensive supply of books byCanadian writers, professors could assign Canadian novels,and the world got its first taste of Canadian literature.

Always the champion of his writers, McClelland directedthe family firm with style but limited financial success until1986. Under his direction, the company’s list of Canadianauthors grew to include Margaret Atwood, Sandra Birdsell,Farley Mowat, Pierre Berton, Mavis Gallant, AlistairMacLeod, Alice Munro and Leonard Cohen.

In 1998, U of T honoured the enormous contributionthat McClelland made to Canadian literature by namingits writer-in-residence program, in existence since 1965,after him. Margaret Laurence, Timothy Findley andW.O. Mitchell are among the authors who have partici-pated in the program, now housed at Massey College. – Susan Pedwell

10904 Inside 9/9/04 11:17 AM

CalendarCalendarAll events are free unless a fee isspecified, but please confirm timeand location and reserve a space.

Thursday, Sept. 23. DrawingWorkshop with artist JanetHunter 6T4 for beginners orthose who wish to refine theirtechnique. 1-4 p.m. $10, sup-plies included (paymentrequired in advance). Limitedto 10 people. (416) 978-2651,or [email protected], Oct. 26. U of T’sArchitectural Renaissance:Contemporary or Calamity?Panelists include Toronto Starcolumnist Christopher Hume,Ian Chodikoff, editor ofCanadian Architect magazine,and U of T dean of architec-ture George Baird. GeorgeIgnatieff Theatre, 7.30 p.m.(416) 978-2707, or [email protected], Nov. 14. TrinityComposers & Musicians.Music by Larkin, Ager,Willan and Williams. TheTrinity College Choir withthe Gallery Choir of theChurch of St. MaryMagdalene. Tickets at thedoor.: $15 ($10 for studentsand seniors). Trinity CollegeChapel, 3 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 24. HalloweenParty for Alumni withChildren. Crafts and refresh-

ments; entertainment by“Critters.” $5 per person forchildren, parents, grandpar-ents and friends. The Buttery2-4 p.m. (416) 978-2707, [email protected]

Sunday, Nov. 28. AdventLessons and Carol Service. A candlelight service with theTrinity College Choir underthe direction of Dr. WillisNoble. Trinity CollegeChapel, 5 p.m.Wednesday, Dec. 1. ACanadian Christmas. Musicby 19th- and 20th- centuryCanadian composers withreadings of Canadian poets byMargaret MacMillan, Provost.Seeley Hall, 8 p.m. Tickets atthe door: $5. Please reserve at(416) 978-2651, [email protected], Dec. 7. Friends ofthe Library ChristmasCelebration. A MedievalChristmas, with Trinity’s public orator, Prof. AndyOrchard, and the TrinityCollege Choral Scholars.Seeley Hall, 7.30 for 8 p.m.RSVP: (416) 978-2653.

Monday, Oct. 4. KeysLecture. Renowned immu-nologist Josef Penninger.George Ignatieff Theatre,noon. (416) 978-2651, [email protected]

Tuesday, Oct. 5. RomneyMoseley Lecture. The Rev.Canon Petero Sabune, vicarof St. James’ Church, NewYork City will speak on“Urban Ministry: the Gift ofJoy and Wonder.” GeorgeIgnatieff Theatre, 7.30 p.m.(416) 978-2133;[email protected] Thursday, Nov. 11 & Friday,Nov. 12. Larkin-StuartLectures, sponsored byTrinity College and St.Thomas’s Anglican Church.Philosopher Charles Taylorwill examine the distortingeffect of some readings ofmodern theories of knowl-edge and posit “An End toMediational Epistemology.”George Ignatieff Theatre, 8 p.m. Admission is free, but you must have a ticket: (416) 978-2651, [email protected]

Tuesday, Oct. 19. Advertisingexecutive Philippe Garneau8T0 on corporate branding.Rigby Room, 7 p.m. To reserve, please call (416) 978-2707, or [email protected]

Thursday, Oct. 28. AnnualMeeting of Corporation.George Ignatieff Theatre,noon. (416) 946-7611;[email protected]

Wednesday, Oct. 27. TheLife and Work of EugeneFairweather. An evening inhonour of the late cleric andscholar, presented in collabo-ration with St. MaryMagdalene Church. GeorgeIgnatieff Theatre, 7.30 p.m.(416) 978-2133;[email protected]

Wednesday, Sept. 22. Friends of the LibraryAnnual Meeting. Trinity professor emeritus R. BrianParker on Eugene O’Neill’sAh, Wilderness! CombinationRoom, 7.30 for 8 p.m. RSVP:(416) 978-2653.Saturday, Sept. 25. Friends ofthe Library Trip to the ShawFestival. Participants will see a performance of EugeneO’Neill’s Ah, Wilderness! atthe Court House Theatreafter visiting the WeirCollection and Library of Art at RiverBrink, Queenston.Joyce Sowby: (416) 482-3755. Friday, Oct. 22 - Tuesday,Oct. 26. Annual Friends ofthe Library Book Sale. SeeleyHall. Opening night, 6 to 10p.m., $4; Free admission forthe rest of the sale: Saturday,10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sunday,noon to 8 p.m.; Monday andTuesday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.Information: (416) 978-6750.

T H I N G S T O S E E , H E A R A N D D O T H I S A U T U M N

ART&MUSIC

LECTURES

HALLOWEEN

ST. HILDA’S LECTURES

FRIENDS OF LIBRARY

COLLEGE

A U T U M N 2 0 0 4 39

CHRISTMAS

DIVINITY

10904 Inside 9/9/04 11:17 AM

10904 Inside 9/9/04 11:44 AM

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