Fall 2013 - Bishop`s University

Transcription

BISHOP’S
Your University Magazine
No. 41 Fall 2013
Degrees of achievement
2013 Convocation memories
2013-14 Bishop’s Annual Fund
YOU MAKE IT HAPPEN for Alex Fournier and Allison Verville
A student of entrepreneurship
and marketing, if Alex isn’t
studying to maintain his
generous scholarship, he
can be found in the SUB,
working as the Director of
Finance and Operations
for the SRC. He applies his
business education to real life
situations, such as managing
the campus convenience
store and student bar.
Allison, a fourth year
neuroscience student from
Whitby ON, keeps active in
campus life as a midfielder on
the varsity women’s soccer
team, the VP Academic on the
SRC, a volunteer for the Build
a Better Purple campaign,
and a member of the Student
Alumni Association.
Charitable donations to our Annual Fund
touch every aspect of campus life. They play a
crucial role in providing the excellent classroom
environment and enriching extracurricular
experiences students like Alex and Allison take
advantage of on a daily basis.
When you're asked to support our Annual
Fund this year, please consider responding
generously to help Bishop’s maintain its position
as a leader in undergraduate education.
To make an important difference to the lives of BU students, visit
ubishops.ca/gift or contact Liz Mazurek ’08: 1-866-822-5210, [email protected]
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Jane Brydges ’95
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Chris Burns ’94
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Steve Losty ’96
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Chris Hirsch ’00
Colin Feasby ’94
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Geoff MacDonald ’92
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Vince Morena ’93
Jennifer Quinn ’94
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Chad Schella ’94
Regular features
From the corporate world to philanthropy: meet our new
leader of advancement
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8
Degrees of achievement 2013 Convocation memories
9
2013 Class of the Top 10 After 10 Bishop’s honours ten
accomplished graduates between 1992 and 2002
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17
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Sonia Isaac-Mann ’95
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Contents
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11
Mission accomplished! 2013 Sherbrooke Canada Games
a resounding success
Distant education Students go abroad to learn
Donor Appreciation Report 2012-13
A reservoir of energy Bishop’s now operates the first
geothermal heating district in Canada
Help save paper and reduce
printing costs. Read the
online version of your
magazine.
Notify Sarah Haddon ’01
if you wish to forgo your
printed copy.
[email protected]
www.ubishops.ca/alumni
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Principal’s Page A league of our own:
promoting a shared model of education
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My Space A new inviting social space in
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Campus notes Getting fit for the future,
disaster relief, retiring faculty and more...
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40
Alumni Events
front of the arches
Marriages
Births
In memoriam & Honorary gifts
Through the Years
Alumni Perspectives Karen York ’69 on
shared elements of a healing garden
Bishop’s University Magazine is published three
times a year by the University Advancement Office.
866-822-5210; [email protected]
Edited and designed by Pam McPhail.
Contributors: Sarah Haddon ’01, Liz Mazurek ’08,
Matt McBrine ’96, Lorna Ruemper ’11.
Cover photo by Caméléo Photo.
FALL 2013 BISHOP’S UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE
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From the corporate world to
philanthropy: meet our new
leader of advancement
Brigitte Quintal
How does a
lawyer in the
corporate
world
become a
leader in the
philanthropic
sector?
Executive Director of University
Advancement
Brigitte earned a BA and an
M A in Theology from the
Dominican University College
and a BCL from McGill. She
became a member of the Quebec
Bar Association in 1992. After
working for Bell Canada for
close to 14 years, she moved to
the philanthropic sector.
She joined McGill University
in 2007 where she acted as
Associate Campaign Director,
wo rk i n g m o s t ly i n t h e
development of philanthropic
potential in Europe and with
Q ueb e c cor p orat ion s . I n
2010 Brigitte returned to her
hometown of Sherbrooke to
become Director of Development
for the Faculty of Medicine and
then Development & Campaign
Director at l’Université de
Sherbrooke.
In May 2013 Brigitte became
the new leader of Advancement
at Bishop’s where she will guide
fundraising, alumni relations
and communications.
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What excites
you most
about coming
to Bishop’s?
BISHOP’S UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE FALL 2013
In 2000 I had a transforma- What do you
think of our
tive experience which led to a
University
major career change. One of
my alma maters, the Dominso far?
ican University College of
Ottawa, recruited me as a volunteer, resulting in an opporWhat is your
tunity for me to witness, fi rst
greatest
hand, generosity in action—
strength?
the dedication and engagement
of both volunteers and donors.
When McGill, another of
my alma maters, presented What are your
me with an opportunity to
immediate
work for its campaign, I made
priorities?
the transition and learned a
tremendous amount on the
job from my Assistant VP
Development (who is now VP).
I found development work fascinating and fulfi lling. When
a position became available in
Sherbrooke, I chose to return
Anything in
to my hometown.
Bishop’s offers a liberal education that speaks to my values
and resembles my own undergraduate background. You
might say I’ve come full circle,
from my theoretical studies to
actually practicing and promoting the value of giving.
We did not involve volunteers in fundraising at other
universities to the large extent
that Bishop’s does. This aspect
of my job will be new and
stimulating.
particular
you want to
say to our
readers?
The closeness of the relationships is exceptional. I
am hugely impressed by the
intimate connections among
alumni, students and others
of the Bishop’s community.
I enjoy meeting and interacting
with people. I look forward to
developing good relationships
with everyone.
• To get to k now and
understand the different
constituencies,
• to sustain and grow our current programs, such as the
Annual Fund and corporate
giving, and
• to build on our strong
foundation in all areas of
advancement.
I am happy to be in a
place where I will become
acquainted with many great
individuals and have the
chance to make a difference at
an institution that has contributed so much to the Eastern
Townships where I was born.
Principal’s Page
A league of our own
Promoting a shared model of education
• primarily undergraduate student body
Michael Goldbloom
E
very fall the football Gaiters compete
against a team from the Maritimes,
extending their play beyond provincial boundaries. In May of this year
Bishop’s formalized a new alliance, the U4
League, with three of its friendly Maritimes rivals: Acadia, Mount Allison, and
St. Francis Xavier. Designed to promote
and enhance our shared liberal arts model
of education, this strategic partnership
arose from our common features:
• small size (under 4,500 students);
• primarily residential nature (more
than 75% of students live on campus
or within two km);
(over 90% are undergraduates);
• national student demographic (at least
40% are from out of province); and
• small town locations.
We also created our League as a
response to growing concerns—expressed
by students, parents, educators and media
commentators—about the deterioration
of undergraduate education in Canada.
Although our type of university carries
cachet in the US, in Canada the large,
urban, research-oriented institution has
become the norm.
Facing fi nancial challenges, most universities have been increasing their undergraduate enrolments, while focusing their
resources primarily on building graduate
programs and research capacity. U4 institutions offer an attractive alternative for
the undergraduate student: small classes
and direct contact with professors who
usually do the teaching themselves.
To survive and prosper in an era of limited government funding, the U4 institutions must do even better. In this respect,
our League is not a fi rst step towards some
U4 LEAGUE IN ACTION
FUTURE COLLABORATION
• “Up for Debate”: The Future of Undergraduate Education – held in February
at Bishop’s. Students, faculty, staff, and
administrators participated in a student
debating tournament and TEDx Talks.
• “Teaching In and Beyond the Classroom” – held in April at Mount Allison University. Students and faculty
explored the many roles students play in
undergraduate teaching and mentoring.
• Undergraduate Research Showcase –
Fall 2013 at Acadia University.
• Student Leadership Forum – Fall 2013
at St. Francis Xavier University.
• “Up for Debate” Round II –
January 31, 2014 at Bishop’s.
The U4 League might pursue collaboration in a number of ways:
• by designing programs, courses, activities and exchanges that students from
each of our universities can access—on
and off campus;
• by expanding the teaching, research
and professional opportunities for faculty through the extended horizon of the
League;
future merger. We will continue to be
rivals, but we believe that if our model of
education becomes more widely understood and appreciated we may well enlarge
the pool of high quality applicants rather
than simply compete for the present
number. We want to sustain enrolments,
not increase them to the point our intimate
learning experience gets eroded.
We are optimistic about the possibilities
for collaboration in a wide range of academic, administrative, and extracurricular activities. But even with a structure of
governance and a budget of $600,000 for
three years (raised from outside our operating budgets), the League will only realize
its potential benefits if individuals—students, faculty, and staff—reach out to
develop initiatives with other members.
Four eastern universities, each over
150 years old, each ranked highly in
the Maclean’s and The Globe and Mail
surveys, as well as in the National Survey
of Student Engagement (NSSE): perhaps
one day Canadians will proudly promote
our undergraduate model as being in a
league of our own by any measure. ■
• by developing joint research projects,
particularly those involving students as
researchers;
• by implementing a best practices
approach to teaching; and
• by conducting joint analyses of institutional operations to determine how communications, branding, administration,
technology and service delivery might be
improved.
For information: www.u4league.ca
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Degrees of achievement
2013 Convocation memories
Katelyn LeClair BBA ‘13, (with
distinction)
Valedictorian’s address
(excerpts):
Beneath the craziness that is Frosh,
it wasn’t until this year that I realized what this week was teaching
us; it laid the ground work of our
liberal education and brought us
into the Bishop’s community...
There’s one last thing we owe BU:
not to be tainted by the real world,
to give Bishop’s the respect it
deserves and to take the values we
have learned while hidden away
in this bubble with us wherever
we go. And always remember to
Raise a Toast.
Samantha, Francisco Couto ’83
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Bishop’s University bestowed honorary degrees on four highly respected individuals
and installed its Chancellor-Elect at the 184th Convocation.
back: Chancellor-Elect Brian M. Levitt, Johnny Reid ’98, entertainer and winner of multiple CCMA
and JUNO awards, Chancellor Scott Griffin OC, ’60, DCL ’02, The Honourable Jean Charest PC,
29th Premier of Quebec, Michael Goldbloom, Principal & Vice-Chancellor
front: Alain Lemaire, business leader and former CEO of Cascades, Monique Nadeau-Saumier ‘83,
former executive director of the ETRC and promoter of regional culture
Emeritus Professors
Dr. Andrew Johnson (Political Studies)
Prof. Margaret Lawther (Fine Arts)
Catherine, Gilles Couturier ’80
Catherine Fontaine, Maureen
Curphey ’74, Elizabeth Fontaine
Photos by Caméléo Photo
Let’s go back to where it all began...
Orientation! The Bishop’s culture
is both bold and distinctive; the
week began with the chanting of
Raise a Toast, included a concert,
a tour, a speech, Gait nights, and
even our first football game. After
seven days, exhaustion hit.
Janet Druet (mother), Wanda Patton
Build a Better Purple 2013
r
535 g
es
aduat
Getting together to “give back a little purple,” 128 members of the
Class of 2013 donated $1,500 to the Build a Better Purple Fund, making
it the most successful grad class gift campaign in Bishop's history.
013
ss of 2
a
l
C
e
in th
The Fund is available this fall to returning students to support projects
that make a positive impact on our University, their fellow students
and the Lennoxville community at large. The Class of 2013 donors will
vote on which projects receive funding.
Thank you, Graduates of 2013, for leaving this
wonderful legacy at Bishop's.
Class of 2013
BA
BBA
BBH
BCS
BSc
BEd
Cert
MEd
MSc
Richard Elson ’91, Earl
278
129
2
2
44
55
19
4
2
Jane Everett ’75 (aunt), Alexandra,
Peter Everett ’74
William and Nancy Turner Teaching Award
Professor Mike Teed (Business) creates a great learning environment
for his students both inside and outside of the classroom... He works
hard to keep students on their toes, from in-class demonstrations of
positive and negative reinforcement by distributing chocolate bars
and Brussels sprouts to coming to class in a wrestler’s mask on Halloween. Teed always surprises his students, creating a buzz in the hall.
Emily Bird BA ‘13, Psychology & Human Resource Management;
Sports Studies Major
Toby Fletcher ’72, Laurie, Elizabeth
Ann (Doley) Henderson ’72
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Mission accomplished!
Johnny Reid ’98, DCL ’13 performed at the Opening Ceremonies.
Pictured with current Gaiter athletes who carried the torch during
the final stages of the torch relay around the track at the Université
de Sherbrooke stadium: Allison Verville (soccer), Andi Smith
(rugby), Karl Meisal (golf), Benjamin Silverman (lacrosse),
Shayne Crawford (rugby), Dave Belanger (basketball), Sara
Madaleno (hockey), Catherine Rondeau (basketball).
Scott Ring, Bishop’s student, Gaiter, and a Games volunteer,
Sue Hylland ’81, President & CEO of Canada Games Council
(and Scott’s mother), Laura ’78 and Stephen ’78 Jarvis,
members of Team Ontario’s Mission.
“
Principal Goldbloom presented the men’s medals
for beach volleyball at Atto-Beaver Park.
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Made in the Townships: the impressive aluminum cauldron that
will be lit again at future Canada Games was a collaborative
effort of the Bishop’s University’s Fine Arts Department (artistic
design), the NSERC Chair in Design for Aluminum at the Université
de Sherbrooke (planning and engineering) and the Lennoxville
Vocational Centre (manufacturing and assembly).
Michael Little ’13 and a chef in Dewhurst.
Canada’s youngest salaried manager
when he joined Sodexo permanently in
2007, Michael has been Food & Beverage
Manager at Bishop’s since 2010. Games
veterans from across the country enthused
that the fare at Bishop’s was the best
experienced at a Canada Games to date.
"With our focus on healthy, nutritious fare,
the food exceeded the Games’ requirement
for the proportion of organic and fair trade
items and doubled the target for locally
sourced food," says Michael.
“
The 2013 Canada Games, from
the Opening Ceremonies
to the Closing Ceremonies,
and everything in between,
will go down in history as a
tremendously successful event.
However, the Athletes Village –
Bishop's – will be remembered
most. Congratulations BU!!
Sue Hylland ’81
At the Closing Ceremonies Tom Allen ’69
(Sherbrooke Games Chair) and Monique
Leroux CM, DCL ’11 (Sherbrooke Games
President) passed the torch to Tom Quinn
(Chair of Canada Games Council). Bernard
Sévigny (Sherbrooke Mayor) in back.
“
6,329 volunteers and 14,897
participants contributed to
the success of the Games.
The venues met the highest
standards, records were
broken, friendships made
and many legacies remain.
The words on everyone’s lips:
THANK YOU!
Tom Allen ’69
There is no limit to what
can be accomplished
when we combine our
strengths, talents and
ambitions. It has been a
great privilege for me to
be part of this incredible
adventure.
Monique Leroux DCL ’11
Bishop’s University takes pride in its graduates—all of them. They lead in
every walk of life. In the 2013 Class of the Top 10 After 10, we honour ten
accomplished graduates between 1992 and 2002.
The business of change
W
hen Jane decided to start her
own management consultant
company, she thought “my education trained me for something different.”
But her path reveals a continuity that terms
such as innovation, development and transformation best describe.
After Bishop’s, Jane went to work at
Nortel Networks, responsible for the implementation of environmental technologies
as business opportunities. Her mentor and
colleague at the time told her, “if you are
not lead dog, the scenery never changes.”
“So together we changed the scenery,”
she says. Jane and her team developed the
world’s first lead-free telephone, receiving
several awards for innovation.
To advance her career in the “green”
business, Jane pursued graduate studies at
MIT, writing her thesis on hydrogen fuelling stations for fuel cell buses. Recruited
by several Fortune 500 companies, she
chose to become an internal consultant in
the Corporate Strategic Initiatives group at
General Motors. She worked on developing
non-automotive applications for fuel cell
technology and exploring the possibility
of GM getting into the general aviation
business. In 2002, GM sent her to Europe
as project leader for HR Operations Service
Transformation and Integration. She helped
to reduce GM’s HR costs and increase its
productivity in 16 different countries.
Jane returned to North America to head
up a similar project for GM and later
worked at a small US boutique firm called
EquaTerra (now KPMG). “I spent five years
as a senior advisor, providing global enterprises with advisory, transformation, and
governance services that enabled clients to
achieve sustainable value in their business
processes and service delivery excellence.”
Recognizing her ability and passion for
management consulting, Jane went out on
her own and has not looked back. She and
her associates assist global clients designing strategies and solutions for sustainable
business transformation. ■
Top 10 After 10
Jane Brydges ’95
President, Brydges and Associates Inc.
Ottawa
Jane graduated with a BA in Political Studies
from Bishop’s and Master’s degrees in City
Planning – Environmental Technology, and
in Science, Technology and Policy from the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Reaching for the stars
C
hris remembers how Bishop’s influenced his career path. “As one of only
a few Physics students in a relatively
new department, I became more involved
than students in larger, more established
departments at other universities. During
the summers, Dr. Lorne Nelson hired me to
do astrophysical research, test laboratory
equipment and even design experiments.
This work showed me how to apply what I
learned to real-world problems.”
Dr. Nelson also sparked Chris’s love
for astronomy. He went to the U of T for
graduate studies, but “Bishop’s wasn’t done
with me. My PhD adviser, Prof. Charles
Dyer, graduated from Bishop’s in 1968.”
He taught for five years at Swarthmore
College in Pennsylvania before going to
Pasadena for a three-year postdoctoral
research position at Carnegie. While
there, a local college offered his wife
Jenny, also a professional astronomer, a
tenure-track position and then Carnegie
offered Chris a permanent position. “We
quite unintentionally solved our two-body
problem (the difficulty for both spouses to
find employment in the same field at the
same institution or at least in the same
geographic region).”
Carnegie is a special place, and its
environment reflects the values of an institution dedicated to enabling exceptional
scientists to pursue their ideas with complete freedom. Chris’s primary responsibility is to do great science.
Among other interests, he spends time
working on the Carnegie Supernova Project
(CSP). Supernovae, the explosive ends of
stars’ lives, are essential to understanding
the origin of the elements and can also be
used to measure distances to other galaxies.
The CSP attempts to provide independent
constraints on the nature of Dark Energy
by both improving our understanding of
the nearby supernovae and working with
infra-red telescopes to better measure the
expansion of the universe.
An enthusiastic scientist with a significant record of achievement in research and
instruction, Chris is a recognized expert
in the astronomical distance scale, cosmology, and supernova physics. ■
Chris Burns ’94
Research Associate, Carnegie Observatories
Pasadena CA
Chris graduated with a BSc in Honours Physics
from Bishop’s and an MSc and PhD in
Theoretical/Observational Astrophysics from
the University of Toronto.
FALL 2013 BISHOP’S UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE 9
Top 10 After 10
A corporate lawyer with a social conscience
D
Colin Feasby ’94
Partner, Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP
Calgary
Colin graduated with a BA in Honours
History and Classical Studies from Bishop’s,
an MA in History from the University of
Western Ontario, an LLB from the University
of Alberta, and an LLM and JSD from
Columbia University.
uring his year of articling, Colin
spent lots of time watching court
and found the most compelling lawyers were effective storytellers. “I realized
the true essence of oral advocacy is storytelling, not argument,” explains Colin.
“A story or narrative is the dominant way
people make sense of the world.”
Colin’s own story reflects his broad,
liberal education as he gained a solid
background in the arts before entering the
profession of law. He joined Osler, Hoskin
& Harcourt as an associate in 1999 but
kept his mind on further studies.
When the chance came to take time
off from his firm in Calgary and attend
Columbia, he eagerly left for New York
City where he completed a JSD (equivalent to a PhD) in law in 2007. That year,
Lexpert Magazine named Colin a “Rising
Star” in their “Top 40 under 40” list of
Canadian lawyers.
Colin acts for multinational corporate
clients in complex litigation. He continues
to write about constitutional law and the
democratic process, the subject of his JSD
dissertation, with some of his articles cited
in Supreme Court of Canada decisions.
Colin has represented the Canadian Civil
Liberties Association (CCLA) in a number
of public interest cases, including in the
Supreme Court of Canada. In 2011, he
took on a case regarding critical Facebook
postings by students and the constitutional
right to free expression in universities.
In 2012, he represented the CCLA in
a case before the Saskatchewan Court of
Appeal concerning the constitutional right
to strike.
About his pro bono work, Colin says,
“I’m happy to fight for important principles.” In court or out, the stories he constructs often serve the cause of the individual’s rights and freedoms in democracy. ■
The kid on advertising’s block
A
Chris Hirsch ’00
Creative Director, John St. Advertising
Toronto
Chris graduated with a BA in Philosophy
from Bishop’s and a postgraduate diploma
in Advertising from Humber College.
10 BISHOP’S UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE FALL 2013
member of John St. Advertising since
2005, Chris helped the company
grow from 20 to over 100 employees
in five short years. He was instrumental in
John St. becoming Marketing Magazine’s
Agency of the Year in 2008 and played a
leading role in transforming a traditional
creative department into a digitally integrated workplace that won silver for Agency
of the Year and for Digital Agency of the
Year at the 2012 Strategy Magazine Agency
Awards. That same year, John St. named
Chris the company’s first Creative Director
(CD) since it was founded in 2001.
“One thing you quickly learn in the
advertising industry,” says Chris, “is that
the awards you win for building successful campaigns are the currency by which
your career gets measured.” As a young
copywriter, he won awards at national and
international competitions, including Silver
and Gold at New York’s One Show and the
Cannes Lions International Advertising
Festival in France.
His commercials have gained recognition
for their effective use of humour, appearing
on TBS’ World’s Funniest Commercials.
While Chris takes pride in building successful campaigns for clients in the private
sector, he finds his work for various causes
“an especially rewarding part of my job.”
He’s used his creative skills to foster real
change for many not-for-profit and charitable organizations, including the World
Wildlife Fund, Kids Help Phone, War
Child, and the Canadian Cancer Society.
One of the youngest and most innovative CDs in the country, Chris might just
have changed your life. Men: check your
liquor cabinet and the brand of your latest
underwear. Chris created the wildly popular “Wiserwood” campaign for Wiser’s
Whiskey and the “Guy at Home in His
Underwear” for Stanfield’s—named one of
the top five social media campaigns in the
world at the influential SXSW conference
in 2011. ■
Top 10 After 10
A healing journey
O
riginally from Listuguj Mi’gmaq
First Nation in Quebec, Sonia
went west after Bishop’s. Working
in the field of First Nations health in the
summers while studying at the University
of Alberta sharpened her awareness of the
many health concerns in First Nations communities. She realized she wanted to influence government policy through research
and program development.
Hired by the Assembly of First Nations
in 2004, Sonia began to have her say in
making sure government money was put
to good use. In 2005, Health Canada
announced Upstream Investment program
funding of $700 million (since renewed
for $660 million) to address such issues
as suicide, diabetes, maternal health and
early childhood development with the goal
of developing policies and programs to be
rolled out into various communities.
Along the way Sonia worked with the
First Nations Information Governance
Committee to develop a tool on principles
of research that continues to guide her
work today: Ownership, Control, Access
and Possession. She also gained valuable
experience in the area of Indian Residential
Schools (IRS), managing a team to ensure
necessary health supports were readily
available to former IRS students during
their healing journey.
As an adjunct professor at Laurentian
University, she is currently investigating the
use of tobacco among First Nations youth.
One encouraging result: when young people
learn about the traditional uses of tobacco
they begin to feel empowered and proud
of their identity and linkage to their past
which influences their decisions of today.
Sonia’s career so far has been a journey
in the cause of healing for the First Nations.
Her work involves extensive travel across
Canada as well as internationally.
“Part of my job is to ensure communities
have access to quality services and equality of services.” Obstacles remain but the
goal is clear: “to establish a comprehensive
health service model that is developed,
implemented, and led by First Nations.” ■
Sonia Isaac-Mann ’95
Assistant Director of Health
Assembly of First Nations, Ottawa
Sonia graduated with a BSc in Biology from
Bishop’s and an MSc in Medical Sciences –
Public Health Sciences from the University
of Alberta.
Mergers, acquisitions and moustaches
S
teve has enjoyed a successful career in
Investment Banking in Canada and
Europe. While studying at Bishop’s,
Steve interned for two summers at RBC
Capital Markets in Toronto and on graduation secured a full-time position there.
He moved to the UK in 1998 to work for
a leading European bank, wanting to gain
international experience in a key centre for
global finance. While there, Steve advised
on a number of significant transactions for
leading global clients, including Wal-Mart
Stores, Inc.
“Working in London afforded me an
opportunity to advise a range of clients
from a variety of countries across Europe
and beyond, as well as a chance to live in
one of the world’s great cities.”
Steve returned to Canada from London
in 2005 to join CIBC. He has continued
his Investment Banking career, advising clients across a range of industries, including
Rio Tinto on its $45 billion acquisition of
Alcan, the largest ever Metals & Mining
transaction at that time, and more recently
Leon’s on its acquisition of The Brick.
Steve also devotes considerable time
to community and charitable initiatives.
For several years he has led CIBC’s contribution to “Movember”, a moustache
growing fundraising campaign in support of Prostate Cancer Canada, with the
team raising over $1.7 million to-date.
CIBC has been ranked #1 nationally and
globally for fundraising for a number of
Steve Losty ’96
years. Steve was recently appointed to the
Managing Director, Mergers &
Audit & Finance Committee of the Board
Acquisitions, Investment Banking
of Directors of Prostate Cancer Canada. ■
CIBC World Markets Inc., Toronto
Steve graduated with a BBA, Major in
Finance and Minor in Economics, from
Bishop’s.
Top 10 After 10
Against the odds
W
Geoff MacDonald ’92
Founding Partner, CIO and co-CEO of
EdgePoint Investment Group Inc., Toronto
Geoff graduated with a BBA from Bishop’s and
an MBA from the University of Windsor and
earned his CFA designation in 1997.
hen Geoff co-founded EdgePoint
Investment Group in 2008, a
business reporter at the National
Post wrote: “It takes guts to launch a new
fund company near the bottom of the most
vicious bear market in most investors’ lifetimes.” But Geoff maintained at the time,
“an increased emphasis on sales and marketing in the industry took the focus away
from what matters most: investment results
for the end investor.” And so he launched
a small investor-led mutual fund company
driven by individuals with investment
backgrounds.
Geoff knows small. He hails from
Canada’s smallest province, PEI, and spent
four years at Bishop’s before eventually settling in Toronto. In the world of fi nance,
however, his story is large.
He worked as an Analyst/Portfolio
Manager for the Ontario Teachers’ Pension
Plan (1994-98) where he successfully man-
aged a Canadian equity portfolio in excess
of $1 billion. As Vice President at Investco
Trimark (1998-2007), he continued to
enjoy success: under his management, for
example, assets of an income growth fund
grew from $2.7 billion to over $8 billion.
Barron’s named Geoff one of the 50 best
fund managers of 2007 and the World
Economic Forum selected him as a “Young
Global Leader” in 2009. No wonder
EdgePoint can cite many gains in its five
years, such as all portfolios returning top
quartile performance and assets growing
to over $5 billion.
Geoff claims: “My professional accomplishments result from executing a deceptively simple idea—focusing solely on the
end investor, helping lead a staff of only 33
individuals to compete against companies
with 300-800 employees, and stealing a bit
of market share every day since our launch
of EdgePoint.” ■
A legendary bagel
T
Vince Morena ’93
President and Co-owner, St-Viateur Bagel
Montreal
Vince graduated with a BBA in Human
Resources from Bishop’s.
12
he challenge for Vince was not how
to make a great bagel, but how to
expand a small family business.
After all, Vince and his brothers Nick and
Robert started making bagels at the age of
14—by hand, just as they are still made
today.
When their father, Joe Morena, bought
out his partner in 1994, Vince joined the
family business on a full time basis, bringing what he had learned about the food and
service industry from his year as manager
and event planner at Le Crystal reception
hall in Montreal.
“Having the energy and drive that comes
with youth, I immediately started to push
the business in new directions,” says Vince.
To increase production, Vince opened a
store in 1995 at the Esposito Super Market
in St Laurent. A year later, he designed and
built St-Viateur Bagel and Café on Mont
Royal, a place he calls “ an extension of
myself.”
In 1998, the café concept extended to
include catering and by 2001 had evolved
into a full-service restaurant in NDG’s
trendy Monkland Village.
2008 saw the launch of Canada’s fi rst
online bagel shop: stviateurbagel.com. “I
was able to use our growing popularity to
sell our niche product online,” explains
Vince. The company ships bagels all across
North America, selling over 10,000 dozen
online in 2012.
With retail stores outfitted to service a
growing wholesale network, St-Viateur
bagels can now be found in over 400 stores
in different regions of Canada. “We believe
this network represents the future for us
and aim to double the number of stores
carrying our bagels within the next two
years.”
Long a Montreal institution, St-Viateur
Bagel has achieved near celebrity status.
It has been featured on television’s Today
Show, the Anthony Bourdain Show, and
Food Network’s Glutton for Punishment.
Proud that “we sell every bagel we make,”
Vince lists William Shatner and Steven
Spielberg among his online customers. ■
Top 10 After 10
The quintessential roving reporter
I
n 2006, after almost ten years reporting
for The Toronto Star, Jennifer chose to
go overseas even though newspapers
were shrinking, not expanding, their
ranks of foreign correspondents. “It was
a huge risk,” says Jennifer. “But then—
and now—I didn’t want to be the kind
of person who looks back on her life and
thinks, ‘I wonder what I could have done
if only I’d tried that.’”
Eight days after arriving at Heathrow,
Jennifer landed a job in the newsroom of
the Associated Press, the world’s largest
news agency. Fleet Street. In AP’s busy
London bureau, she reported on British
and international politics, the justice
system, and terrorism, and wrote features
on such topics as the Royal Family and
illegal drugs.
For five years, she saw history close up,
on assignment from the White House, the
Palace of Westminster, Buckingham Palace,
G8 conferences, NATO summits, and the
2010 Vancouver Olympics. She even filed
a news alert on UN sanctions from a plane
35,000 feet above the Atlantic.
While becoming a better journalist,
Jennifer also learned “reporters can do
more than write.” From Fleet Street, she
moved into the world of diplomacy as the
Head of Communications at Canada’s
High Commission in the UK. “I learned a
whole new set of skills, ranging from how
to work with our Prime Minister’s office
to how much red and white wine an afternoon reception requires.”
In November 2012, Jennifer returned to
The Toronto Star as an investigative reporter with a mandate to write highly detailed
stories of national and international significance. For example, she helped expose
loopholes in Canada’s laws that allow sex
offenders to travel freely abroad and abuse
children—a story which resulted in the
Minister of Public Safety vowing to solve
the problem.
Jennifer does not wonder, “What if?
Only, what’s next?” ■
Jennifer Quinn ’94
Journalist, The Toronto Star, Toronto
Jennifer graduated with a BA in Honours
History from Bishop’s and a Bachelor of
Journalism from Ryerson University.
People matter
W
hen Chad arrived at Bishop’s
in the fall of 1990, little did he
know his time at the university
would open up a world of friendships and
personal growth that continue to enhance
his life to this day.
Chad’s cheerful personality helped him
become an active member of campus life:
he served as an RA and as President of the
Students’ Representative Council for two
successive terms.
“I learned discipline and judgment, and
that you must conduct yourself with integrity,” he says. “It also helps if you acquire
the ability to deal with all types of individuals and personalities.”
After Bishop’s, Chad indulged his love of
politics, working for the Honourable Jean
Charest DCL ’13, at the time one of only
two Progressive Conservative MPs sitting
in Parliament, and then with The Right
Honourable Joe Clark.
But after many years in the political
arena, Chad turned to another love: sports.
He served with the Royal Canadian Golf
Association and the Ottawa Senators
Hockey Club, where he was the only
Director of Player Services in the NHL.
In 2012 Chad jumped back into the
political fray as Director of Government
Affairs for Canada Post, Canada’s largest
employer and primary postal operator.
“It’s a fascinating job, because we must
meet the shifting digital and physical delivery needs of Canadians while also becoming financially self-sufficient.”
Chad remains passionate about his support for Roger’s House, the pediatric palliative care centre he helped build in Ottawa
in honour of his late friend and mentor,
NHL coach Roger Neilson. “I start every
day with the knowledge that my worst day,
and that of my wife and children, is much
better than some people’s best.”
“My years at Bishop’s rank among the
greatest of my life so far, and my Bishop’s
network is integral to my personal and professional success,” he concludes. ■
Chad Schella ’94
Director of Government Affairs
Canada Post Corporation, Ottawa
Chad graduated with a BA in Honours
Political Studies from Bishop’s.
Distant Education Students go abroad to learn
Bishop’s at the Plaza
del Ayuntamiento (the
City Hall Square) of
Valencia, near where
classes were held
Following a formula in Valencia
Prof. Myriam Pruneau (Modern Languages)
H
aving lived in Valencia for four years, Prof. Pruneau felt
comfortable taking her Bishop’s students to her “second
home” for a Spanish immersion course. With its sunny climate, seaside location and ample cultural offerings, Spain’s third
largest city made the perfect setting to encourage students to learn
Spanish.
During their month in Valencia, students spoke only Spanish
in class and at “home,” since they boarded with Spanish families.
On Mondays, the Tandem Language Exchange gave students the
chance to practice Spanish with a native speaker who replied in
English or French. BU students who mingled with foreign students
at the language school found that “sometimes the easiest way of
communication was, in fact, Spanish.”
Most importantly, learning Spanish meant participating in an
extensive cultural program. Students sampled everything from
volleyball, Olympic games, a barbecue, and camping on the beach,
to a variety of museums dedicated to such matters as bullfighting,
modernity and the fi ne arts. Throw in wine tasting, salsa classes,
a bike trip, a karaoke party, a visit to the futuristic City of Arts
and Sciences, a Flamenco show, and dinner at a typical Spanish
bodega, and you have a complete formula for mastering a new
language in an enjoyable way. ■
14
Bishop’s in Egypt on the West Bank across from Luxor in front
of two colossal statues of the pharaoh Amunhotep III
Students climbed into the “Red” pyramid at Dashur, the first
true pyramid built by Sneferu
Taking elevations on the west side of the gate
Digging it in Jordan
Dr. Robert Chadwick (Religion)
A
team of Canadian archaeologists
returned to central Jordan for
another season of excavations in the
spring 2012. The majority of the 25 participants came from Ontario universities, but
ten, including three professors, were from
Bishop’s.
Dr. Chadwick was the field director during
the 2012 season. Prof. Michele Daviau from
Wilfred Laurier, who initiated the project
at a site called Khirbat al-Mudayna (the
mound of ruins), assisted him. The two have
worked together at the site since 1996.
Khirbat al-Mudayna was a heavily fortified village occupied for about three centuries during the Iron Age II before being
abandoned. The entrance consists of a large,
six-chambered gate where much excavation
activity has gone on over the years.
Excavations in 2012 concentrated on
The excavation team at the bottom of a tomb
areas outside the main city gate where a
number of rooms dedicated to domestic
activities were located and excavated.
“The big fi nd of the season was a tomb
site that also dated from the Iron Age (circa
750 BC) which was in the process of being
robbed by the locals,” says Chadwick. “We
quickly mounted a rescue/salvage operation
to recover as much material as possible
before it ended up on the black market. In
the end we found only broken and fragmentary material. No whole pots and no
complete human burials. The good stuff had
already been taken.”
“The artifacts we found, however,
enabled us to date the burial to the middle
of the 8th century BC and to make important
comparisons with other sites in the area.”
Canadian members of the international
team plan to return next summer. ■
Far from the beaten path in Egypt
Prof. Darren Matthews (Classical Studies)
I
magine a Bishop’s student explaining how
Egyptian artists decorated tombs, her contemporary voice echoing in the unfi nished
tomb of the 12th century BCE royal vizier,
Ramose. Or another student discussing
ancient Egyptian temple architecture while
standing next to the inner sanctum of the
god Horus in the most complete surviving
temple at Edfu. Students in Prof. Matthews’
spring course gained a unique opportunity
to present their research on location in the
land of the Pharaohs.
After two weeks of intensive class work
at Bishop’s, Prof. Matthews and 13 students
flew to Egypt for two weeks of exploring
sites of historical and archaeological significance. Although they visited such tourist attractions as the Giza pyramids, the
Karnak Temple, and the Valley of the Kings,
they also travelled to many lesser-known
and seldom visited places.
Matthews recalls the “long bumpy threehour bus ride” from Giza 30 km south to
Meidum to see the fi rst attempt to build a
pyramid with smooth sides. Except for the
police guards, “we had the pyramid all to
ourselves.”
Inside, Matthews and his students made
the long climb down into the burial chamber; outside, they understood why this
pyramid failed, its angle so steep that cracks
appeared in the casing and some of the outer
structure collapsed.
The class found themselves virtually alone
again at Dashur when visiting two pyramids
Pharaoh Sneferu ordered built: the “Bent”
pyramid and the fi rst true pyramid, the socalled “Red” pyramid. “We returned to the
bus exhausted after a long morning,” says
Matthews. “Climbing in and out of pyramids is arduous, hot work!”
As one student said, no doubt speaking
for the whole class, “I now know the history
of pyramid building because I feel it in my
tired legs!” ■
Students tour the gardens at the MST national
school in Săo Paulo
Students labour in an agroecological “Mandala”
garden at an MST settlement in Paraná
Back to the land in Brazil
Dr. Bruce Gilbert (Liberal Arts)
D
r. Gilbert offers a course called
“Social Movements and Social
Change” that requires travelling to
learn with your hands as well as your head.
Last May, 16 undergraduate and two graduate students from Bishop’s and six other
Canadian universities joined Dr. Gilbert in
Brazil to study what may well be the world’s
largest and most dynamic social movement:
The Landless Workers of Brazil (MST).
With support from the Catholic Church
and many international organizations,
the MST helps poor and marginalized
Brazilians turn under-utilized farmlands
into cooperative, agricultural communities.
Students sought to understand and evaluate how the MST mobilizes and organizes
some 1.5 million members under intimidating and often violent circumstances.
Students met with MST leaders at its national
school near Sao Paulo, but their most valuable learning came through extended visits
to several MST communities. There, theory
became practice as students worked the land
alongside Brazilians. ■
15
MY SPACE
Maxime Picard
In February 1891 fire broke out in the attic of New Arts (now Johnson). The system of heating by furnaces through hot air ducts ensured
it would spread rapidly. The flames leapt to the Chapel, and Old Arts (now McGreer) was saved only by the steady streams of water from
the Sherbrooke fire brigade's steam fire engine and the heroic efforts of firemen and members of the Bishop’s community who clambered
about on the roof, extinguishing fires started by flying embers. New and improved buildings opened in 1892. A cloister passage (the arches)
was constructed in 1894, completing the northeast corner of what became The Quad. An enclosed walkway was built atop the arches in
1992—thanks to grants from the provincial and federal governments, as well as support from the Learning for Life Capital Campaign, to
fund a major renovation on campus. The University added an inviting social space, shown above, in 2012-13.
16
Donor Appreciation Report 2012-13
Principal’s Message
T
he cohesiveness of the Bishop’s community has been a defi ning
characteristic of our University throughout its 170-year history. It
struck me immediately when I joined the University five years ago,
and I continue to be reminded of it on a daily basis.
The names listed on the following pages exemplify our exceptional
community spirit. During the 2012-13 year, 2062 alumni, parents, friends,
faculty, staff, students and corporations joined together by making
charitable gifts to the University, sending a powerful message about the
importance of our model of excellence in undergraduate education.
Gifts of all sizes are vital to the continued success and growth of our
University. Collectively, $2,434,803 was donated this year and injected
directly into important projects on campus, such as providing fi nancial
resources to students through the scholarship, awards and bursaries
program; supplying our library with new electronic and print resources;
offering funding to our extensive number of student clubs; funding
internship and co-op education opportunities; supporting our varsity and
intramural sports programs; and more.
Every day, every Bishop’s student is touched in some way
by your generous philanthropic support.
I extend my heartfelt thanks to each of you in our community of
supporters who made an important impact on our University with your
donations this year.
With much appreciation,
Michael Goldbloom
Principal & Vice-Chancellor
Our donors
Bishop’s University Foundation
Board of Directors 2013-14
George Hendy ’68 (Foundation Chair)
Lawyer, Osler Hoskin & Harcourt
Tracy Dort Kyne ’93
Peter Dunn ’66
Holdun Asset Management
Robert Goldberger ’79
VP & Investment Advisor
Macquarie Private Wealth Inc.
Scott Griffin OC, ’60, DCL ’02
Tim Griffin ’71
CEO, Connor, Clark & Lunn Private Capital Ltd.
Louis Lagassé OC, DCL ’94
Chairman
Lagassé Lachance Beaupré Poisson Notaires
Ron Lawless OC, DCL ’00
(former CEO, Canadian National Railways)
Alex Paterson OC, ’52, DCL ’74
Chancellor Emeritus
Jo-Anne Ryan ’83
Vice President, Philanthropic Advisory Services
TD Waterhouse Canada Inc.
Mark Saykaly ’72
President, Hygisan
Hugh M. Scott, DCL ’99
(former President & CEO.
The Scarborough Hospital)
Raymond Setlakwe OC, ’49, DCL ’03
President, A. Setlakwe Ltd.
William Turner Jr. OC., DCL ’87
Chairman & CEO, Exsultate Inc.
David Williams ’63, DCL ’96
President, Roxborough Holdings Limited
Ex. Officio Directors
Michael Goldbloom
Parents
Principal & Vice-Chancellor, Bishop’s University
Squee Gordon ’60, DCL ’04
President, Bishop’s University Board of Governors
Friends
Chancellor, Bishop’s University
Alumni and Students
Faculty, Staff, Retirees
Corporations/Foundations
Brian Levitt
Brigitte Quintal
Executive Director of Advancement, Bishop’s University
Chis Forsythe ’99
President, Bishop’s University Alumni Association
Hélène St-Amand
2062 donors gave $2,434,803 in 2012-13
The Bishop’s University Foundation values all donations. Due to space limitations, and in an effort to
be environmentally responsible in our paper consumption, this report gratefully acknowledges those
who made donations between July 1, 2012 and June 30, 2013 in amounts of $100 or more. However,
all donors to our Foundation are listed in the online version of this report.
18
Vice-Principal Finance & Administration
Bishop’s University
Royal Charter
($100,000 + )
Bishop’s University Students
John & Pattie Cleghorn
John Donald
The Estate of Leonard
Kornack
John Pratt*
Stanley Rozynski*
The Lincolnshire Foundation
The Sedbergh Foundation
Platinum Circle
($50,000.00 + )
Robert Goldberger
Golden Circle
($25,000 + )
Wade Felesky
Global Excel Management
Hal Gould
Tim Griffin
George Hendy
Macquarie Group
Foundation
Bud McMorran
Sidney Medine Trust Fund
Richard Rooney
Silver Circle
($10,000 + )
Nils Bodtker
Robert Bruce Scholarship Fund
Ray Jensen
John Oldland
Stephen & Kathleen Prest
RBC Charitable Foundation
Blair & Julia Shier
John Stewart
The Connor, Clark & Lunn
Foundation
Estate of Dorothy Van Horn
Chancellor’s Club
($5,000 + )
William & Jenn Abbott
Peter Blaikie
Borough of Lennoxville
Burgundy Asset Management
Wallace Denver
Glyn & Allison Edwards
Louise Fast
John & Nancy Gallop
Michael Goldbloom &
Fiona Macleod
Squee Gordon
Ross Hunt
Lee Karls
John Latter
Jean Leduc
Cathy & Bryan McLean
Mollie Munzar
Alex & Joan Paterson
The Estate of Gerald Rayner
Raymond Setlakwe
St. Peter’s Church
TD Insurance Meloche
Monnex
Lynton Wilson
Founders’ Club
Trustees’ Club
Andrew Stritch &
Thomas Pick
Rosa Morelli
Colin Potter
John Taylor &
Leslie Reid
1790042 Ontario Limited
David Addison
Kimberley Ionson
Peter Restler
adidas Canada Ltd.
Aziz Tabah Foundation
The Pathy Family Foundation
Bill & Judy Rice
Dean Allatt
Brian Baker &
James Trenholme
George & Jo Jo Rideout
Steve & Barbara Allatt
Colleen McMorrow
David & Laurie Triggs
Elaine Roper
James Anton
George Baptist
Matthew Arnill
Thomas & Barbara Barlow Chris Roy & Kyla Bowman Matthew Turner
Peter & Gussy Turner
Mark Saykaly
Kenneth Balys
Lois Baylis
Robert & Monique van Gent
Sigma Chi Canadian
Marion Bassett
Bruce Benton
Aline Visser
Foundation
Bishop’s SRC
Hugh Bieber
Deborah Walsh
St. Andrew’s Society of
Eric Blanchard
Steve Birrell
Brian Wardrop
James Bowey &
Michael & Francine Blackburn Montreal
Sandra Young
William Stavert
Mary Haslett
Gesner Blenkhorn
Michael & Danielle Bresee
Jane Brydges
Lee Campione
Ralph Burt
Hazel Carson
Robert Burt
Michael Childs &
Michael Cahill
Danielle St.Vincent
Gordon Catterson
John & Susan Chippindale
Johanne Choinière
Gary Chown
Ian Cleghorn &
Neal Clarance
Lynne Bridgman
Jamie Crooks &
John Coulter
Willa Montague
Peter Dunn
Gilberto D’Escoubet
Diane Ferrabee
Glenn Doré
Fidelity Investments
Bob & Ronna Egan
Canada ULC
Fondation famille Hamel
Dean & Jane French
Chris Forsythe &
Lorrenne Gordonsmith*
Allison Ethier
Sam Hayes
Genfoot Inc.
Paul Hebert
Jean-Luc Grégoire
Judy Hopps
Interstar
Christopher Irwin
David Jones
Kobelt Transportation
Stephen Kearns
John Lang
Nicholas & Judy Kirton
Nancy Lloyd
Denis Lajoie
Robert Lumley
Paul Lauzon
Kevin Mackey
Stephen Lloyd &
Arash Madani
Marie-Hélène Gauthier
Michel Marleau
Maçonnerie Desrosiers de
Pascal Martineau &
l’Estrie Inc.
Geneviève Delisle
Hugh & Geri MacDonald
Matt McBrine &
John & Nancy Matthews
Nancy Richard
James & Dawn Maxwell
David & Carol McCormack
Pam McPhail &
William McLaughlin
Glen Wickens
Ian McLean
Eric Mills
Middlefield Group
Don Montgomery
Gary Miller
Michael Munzar
Doug Mitchell
Lorne Nelson
Sandy & Susan Montgomery
José & Deborah Moniz
The Estate of Janet Marian
Mary Rhodes
Speid Motyer
Jo-Anne Ryan
John & Jane Mulvihill
Chad Schella
Mark Munzar &
Hugh Scott & Paule Ouimet Emily Bennett
The McConnell Student Opportunity Fund gave me
Harry Smith
Carol Murphy
an opportunity to travel as a trip leader to Gitxsan
St. Clair Foundation
John Nadeau & Mary Scott
First Nation’s territory in northern BC with the “Look
St. Mark’s Chapel
Edwin Nobbs
to the Mountain” class of the Eastern Townships
Vanda Vicars
Marie Olney
Learning Centre.
William Otton
During the trip, I experienced how outdoor
Vassilios Papadopoulos &
education and experiential learning can foster
Martine Culty
empowerment among at-risk youth. I will
David Pascal
incorporate this knowledge into my own pedagogy
David Perlman
as a teacher.
($1,500 + )
($1,000 + )
“
*deceased
Names in purple represent individuals who increased their giving from the previous fiscal year.
Allison Bloom ‘13
Principal’s Club
Bertrand Collins
Margaret Anne Cooper
Bruce & Joyce Coulter
Susan Anderson-LeBrun
Avril Aitken & Bruce Willett Country Day School Faculty
& Staff
Robert Allatt
Brad Cutsey & Jessica Spence
Nicolas Arakgi
Sidney Davies*
Murray Bailey &
Robert Doak
Lisa Dignard-Bailey
Chris Doucet
Tony Bairstow
Patrick & Janet Draper
James Baker
Louise Dryver
Eunice Baldwin
Céline Dudemaine
Emily Barcket
Donald & Heather Barclay Richard Dupuis
Greg Duval & family
Robert Barnett
Margaret Eastwood &
John & Aline Bethune
David Covo
Andrea Blackwell &
Chris Edwards
Richard Bigelow
Christopher Emard
David Bogert
Jay Engel
Rosemary Bonyun
Steve & Susan Etcheverry
Michael & Barbara Booth
Bob & Hazel Farnham
Alex Boultbee
Glen Faucher &
Kimberley Bozak
Brandes Investment Partners Monica Schafer
Robert Fellows
& Co.
Ken Flewwelling
Raymond Brassard
Winston Fraser
Edwin Brown
Rob Burns & Jessica Riddell Michael Gagnon
Luc Gaudreault &
Nicholas Busing &
Manon Dupuis
Catherine Aitken
Mitchell Gibbons
Michael Butler
Rod Gilpin
Elizabeth Carlton
Charles Godbout
Charlie & Janet Carman
Robert & Lynda Godin
Michel Caron
Ian & Cheryl Graham
David Carr
Ian Griffin
Bill Carsley
Gregory Haberlin &
Philip Carter
Lucie Roy
Paul Chamandy
Robert Hall
Ted & Joan Cleather
Ian Hammond
Jim Cleghorn &
Don Harris
Susan Wilding
Meryle Heatherington
Dianne Coates
($500 + )
“
As representatives of the BU Caribbean African Student
Association (CASA) and on a grant from the BU Foundation,
my sister and I traveled with the World School organization
to Port-Salut in Haiti where we immersed ourselves in the
local culture. The journey gave us insight into the adversity
caused by poverty, corruption and sub-standard living
conditions. CASA will continue working to improve the lives
of Haitian children.
Rhonda Boateng
Daniel Pfliger
Glenn Higginbotham
Richard Poaps
James and Diana Hindess
Christopher Potter
Ebert Hobbs
David Poulton
Richard Hobbs
Timothy & Denise Price
Anthony Hodge &
Michael Richmond
Ingrid Taggart
Sean Riley
Kathleen Howard
Jonathan Rittenhouse &
Edward Humphrys
Loretta Czernis
Tony Hungerbuhler
Terry & Barbara Huntington Toby Rochester
Donald Rolfe
Barbara Hyland
Hans Rouleau
Stephen & Laura Jarvis
Allan & Nancy Rowell
Gerald Johnston
Damien Roy
Philip Johnston
Kenneth Russell
Steven & Annis Karpenko
Elisabeth Sachs
Helen Kearns
Martyn Sadler
Howard Kelly
Andrew & Pam Sancton
Charles Kobelt &
Jamie & Gayle Saunders
Kelley Patrick
Timothy Saunders
Lampe Foundation CFUW
Derek Schumann
Sherbrooke & District
Sentry Investments
Grace Lao
Suzanne Sevigny
Michael Largy
Mike Skutezky
Patrick Latour
Nicole Small
Martin & Elizabeth Lee
Darren Smith &
Elisabeth Levac
Christa Peters
Michael Levinson
Larry Smith
Drew Leyburne &
Roger Snape
Kara Mitchell
Geoffrey Snow
Linda Lupini
Raffi Sossoyan
James Mabbutt
Rick Southam
George MacDougall
Wendell & Diane Sparkes
David Manbert
Michael Speer
Alan Marit
Malcolm Stanley
Tara Marsh
Othmar Stein
Donald F. Marshall
Mark Stiffel & Sharon Priest
Kip & Deborah Martin
David & Susan Stockwell
Robert Martin
Philip & Beverley Matthews Raymond Stokes
David Stuart
Brian McA’Nulty
Elsie Sullivan
David McBride &
James Sweeny &
Ashli MacInnis
Marnie McCullough-Cotran Heather Thomson
Richard & Nancy McGonegal Alan Tamaki
Joel Tappay
Donald & Janet McKelvie
Daphne Atchison McMullan Judith Thomson
Paul Turner
Douglas Menzies
Jake Vaughan
Don & Elizabeth Mills
Chris Minkoff & Julie Mayne Patrick Veilleux
Karl Villeneuve
Peter Montgomery
Mr. & Mrs. Patrice Voquer
Michael & Carol Mooney
Wei Wang
David Moore
Christopher Waterston
Matthew Munzar
Patricia Webb
Tyler Nash
Tova White
Murray Newell
Gary Whittaker
Charlie Orchieson &
Scott Wilson
Laurie Scott
Joanne Wordham
David Oulton
Abbott Wright
Tony & Susan Pacaud
Rod Young & Anne Pertus
Catherine Pearl
Lourdes Zubieta
Patron’s Club
($300 + )
Elizabeth Abbott
Kathleen Adams
Gwendolyn Addison
Fred Argue
Warren Baldwin
Grahame Baskerville
Richard Beaulieu
Wayne & Cathy Benz
John Black
John & Sandra Black
Lynn Blenkhorn
Bombardier Produits
Récréatifs
William Bonnell
Robert & Shirley Brown
David Burridge &
Dorothy Stachura
Sven & Laura Byl
Daniel Campbell
Jane Catterson
Dongge Chen & Di Wang
Raquel Chisholm
Jamie Chouinard
Peter Clarke
Ralph Cooke
Elaine Copland
Kylie Côté & Dale Davidson
Luce Couture
William & Sally Cowan
Ronald Crowley
Robert Crysdale
Ina Cummings
Andrew Davis
Vincent de Grandpré
Erik Desrosiers &
Bonnie Kay
Financière Manuvie
François Desrosiers
Edward Dillane
Rosemary Dobbin
David Dussault
David Eilers
Jacqueline Entwistle
Excellence Sportive
Sherbrooke
James Fairbairn
Toby Fletcher
Joan Sargent Forman
Ann Fowler
Adam Frost & Annelise Ogle
Jackie (Frost) Bailey
Royce Gale
Keith Gallop
Eric Gauthier
Carol Gerein
Chad Gibbs
Peter Gordon
Lyne Grégoire
Elizabeth Griffiths
Peter Hannen
Tuuli Hannula
Victoria Harding
Simon Harvie
Heenan Blaikie
3rd year Major Pre-medicine, Minor Business
Margot Heyerhoff
Bernard & Helen Hodge
Martha Hogarth
Elizabeth Holcomb
Wayne & Cathryn Hussey
Robert & Heather Johnston
Cristina Kakebeeke
Janet Klein
Bohdan Krawchenko
Melanie Lambert
Susanne Lammot
John Laurie
Donald Lawrence
Patrice Lemieux
Stephen & Jane Locke
Andrew Louson
Shaun Lynch
Allen & Evelyn MacCallum
Albert MacDonald
Charles MacInnes
Elizabeth MacKinnon
Philippe Marchessault
Stephanie Marler
Peter Marsh
Wendy Martin
Sterling Mawhinney
Helen McAuley-Banning
Michael McBride &
Kristi Lambert
Warren McDougald
Allan & Gail McGregor
Brian & Jocelyn McIntyre
Alexander McKelvie
Jennifer McKercher
Carl Mercure
James Millar
John & Sherrill Milligan
Carol Ann Millington
Ann & Brad Mitchell
David L. Moore
Peter & Dawn Morand
Betsey Mowbray
MPECO
Peter Munzar
Evelyn Murphy
Michele O’Keefe
Evelyn Ann Onuschuk
Heather Paul
Ross Paul
Veeresh Pavate
Rita Pehlemann Jessome
Ian Penhale
John Penhale
Robert Perkins
PH Lapointe Lussier
Lajeunesse
Dorothy Phillips
Susan Pilson McGuire
John Pinder
Eddie Pomykala
Andrew Preston
Claude Prévost
Vivian Prowse
Donna Prudhomme
Raymond Chabot Grant
Thornton
Duncan & Emily Rayner
John Rayner
Jim & Bobbi Redpath
Valentine Reeve
Thomas Riglar
Larry Ring & Sue Hylland
Matt Saunders
Peggy Savage
Justin Schmidt-Clever
Dan Seneker
Sandra Sharp
Teri Shaw
Jon Silver
Jane Simpson
Ward & Madge Skinner
Joan Smiley Barrie
Michael A. Smith
Sylvia & Garth Smith
Vernon Smith
Sodexo Quebec Ltd
Hélène St-Amand
Bruce Stamm & Judy Kemp
Butch Staples
Barbara Stevenson Smith
Douglas Stevenson
William Stevenson
Tangerines
Damon Thomas-Anderson
Hugh & Jean Thomson
David Tomlinson
Marion Tope
Todd Toutant &
Madeleine Boucher
Rosario Tremblay
Cathy Leet Tyler
Marianne Vigneault
Peter F. Watson
Wei Wang
Webco Lighting Products Inc.
Scott Westlake
Gordon White
Lori Whittaker
David Wisenthal
Jamie Woods
Frances Wright
Gene & Beverley Zinniger
Sesquicentennial Club
Shawn Craik
James Crook
Bentley Cross
Nancy Addison
Wayne Curtis
Bruce Amey
James Czegledi
Philip Anido
Dwight Daigneault
Christina Armour
John Daughney
Francesco Asti
Jim Davidson
Jim & Ruth Atto
Louise Davies
Jean Aubut
Kim Denver
Bonnie Auger
Stefanie DeYoung
Raymond G. Ayoup
Paul Doehler
William Badger
Mary Ellen Donnan
Benoit Bacon
Tim Dooley
John Bagnall
William Dornan
Nancy Baker
Nancy Shepard-Douglas
Pierre Barakat
Bradley Dow
Frank Barakett
Erin Down
Hannah Barkley
Ann Druce
Wayne & Kathy Barnes
Ian Drysdale
Janice Barrie
Nathalie Dumas
Reid & Susan Barter
Shirley Duncan
Valérie Beaulieu Blanchette
Moffat Dunlap
Chris Bell
John Dunn
Audrey Belval
Michelle Dunn
Judith Belyea
Robert Eby & Shelley May
Nathalie Berthiaume
Ab Echenberg
Carinne Bevan
John Edwards
James Bezeau
Joann Egar
Marc Bibeau
Brian Element
Paul Blades &
Anne Elop
Catherine Love
Annie Ethier
David Blair
Elaine Evans
Bertrand Boutin
David Fearon
Gordon Bowles
Marc Fecteau
William Bowman
Kyle Ferguson
Allen Box
William & Angela Ficner
Susan Boyd
Ross Findleton
Lucille Bradshaw
Cindy Finn
David Bridger
Patrick & Deborah Fitzgerald
Kerry Brock
Susan Fitzpatrick
Daniel Bromby
Andrew W. Forbes
Larry Brookes
Jonathan Fortin
Douglas Brown
Robert & Lorna Calderwood David & Ann Fowlis
Arthur & Jodie Freedman
Ann Caldwell
Mary Frey
Camoplast Solideal Inc.
Barry Friedberg
Peter G. Campbell
Roger Fugère
Richard Cannings
James & Mary Lou Fullerton
Christopher Cape
Blair Capes & Robin Cooper Peter Funk
Gordon & Judy Carmichael Cristiana Furlan
Jennifer Furlong
Laura Carroll
Shannon Gadbois
Michael Cassin
Sandra Gallichon
Marjolaine Castonguay
Jamie Gamble
Valerio & Linda Cattelan
Jack & Lois Garneau
Suzanne Cayley
Daniel Gauthier
Lloyd Chabot
Robert Gauvreau
Elaine Chamberlin
John Chesney & Kim Logan Evelyne Gayrard
Andrew Ghandour
Roberto Cifola
Brent & Catherine Gilday
Andrew Clark
Robert Gillies
Caroline Clarke
Bruce & Beverley Gillingham
Nicole Clement
Alexandre Godbout
Catarina Clyke
Luis & Marianne Gonzalez
Jeffrey Colpitts
de Castilla
Célie Cournoyer
($150 + )
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this Report. Please excuse any errors or omissions.
Paul Gooch
Robin Goodfellow
André & Bridget Gosselin
Pierre Goupil
Keith Hall
Maureen Hallam-Lemay
Lynn Harding
Robert Harlow
Douglas & Elizabeth Harpur
Allyson Harrison
Brian Harvey
Kenneth Harwood
Alain Hébert
Gabriel Hebert
George Hendrie
Stan & Barbara Henerson
Marc Hillier
David Hogarth
Douglas Holt
Ian Hooper
François Huard
Alan Hutchison
Indusco Isolation Inc.
Heather Knapp-Irvine
Connie Jacques
Dan Janidlo
Ilona Jerabek
James Jewett
Frank & Evelyn Johnston-Main
Peter Kandalaft
Fred Kaufman
Kendra Kehoe
Jonathan Kelcher
Brian Kelley
Kathleen Key
Victor Komery
Andrew Kovacic
Stéphane Laberge
Bruno Lacasse
Jacques & Ginette Lacasse
France Lacourse
Marc Laplante
Earl Laurie & Manon Côté
Jack Lees
François Lemaire
Stefan Lemieux
Ross Lemke
Marshall Leslie &
Kate Murray
Ambrose Leung
Shou Chun Li &
Yan Wen Dong
Betsy Linnell
Little Britain Auto &
Truck Centre
Herb Lloyd
Warren Loomis
André & Paulette Losier
Arthur Lovelace
Trevor Lovig
Andrew Lumsden
Dante & Louise Lupini
Peter Lupini
John Luxton
Cairine Lynch
Brian Lynn
Jeffrey MacDonald
Elaine Mackenzie
Megan MacLean
Steve Majury
Mike & Linda Maliszewski
Richard Mantion
Leslie Marcus
Nancy Matthews
Julie Mayrand
Elizabeth Mazurek
Jim McCammon
David & Sheila McCracken
Maryanne McDougald
Margot McFarlane-Hall
Thomas McKenzie
Carol McKinley
Caitlin McLaughlin
Erin McLaughlin-Guthrie
Ken & Marie McLean
Dixie McMorran
Elizabeth McNally
Lissa McRae & Bill Robson
Denis Menard
Sam Menard &
Megan Brayford
Clive Meredith
Michael Mills &
Jennifer Laplante
Steve Mitchell
Will Mitchell
Sarah Mitton
Susie Mitton Thompson
Katherine Moffat
Kevin Mohamed
George Molyneux
Patricia Monfette
Sam Monroe
Brent Montgomery
Jeffrey Mooney
Andrew Mullins &
Theresa Grant
Elizabeth Murphy
Kevin Murphy
Peter & Elaine Murphy
David & Ann Murray
Colette Nadeau Rattue
Marc Natal
Brian Nicoll
Amy Nikiel
Greig Nishio
Nathalie Noël
Peter O’Brien
Marleen O’Connell
Chris & Erin O’Donnell
Alexandra Orr
Rob Palmer
James Parker
Donald Parsons
Douglas Paul
Sylvia Paulig
Robin Perlmutter
Matthew Peros
Jean-François Perreault
Stacey Anne Petersen
Gerald Peterson
John Petruska
Jeanet Pierce
Christopher Planche
Mark Planche
Lee & Elizabeth Pomeroy
Andrea Poole
Marjorie Portman
Tony & Barbra Power
Jacqueline Premdas
Merne Price
Christopher Rae
Peter Raymond
Lloyd Reaume
James Reid & Kim MacLeod
Margaret Robertson
Keith Rorison
Michael Rosenthal
Donald Ross
William Rowe
Lennox Rowsell
Stanley Rudkin
Natalie Ruedy
Lorna Ruemper
Richard & Paula Sainthill
Samuel & Robyn Saintonge
Pat Salvaggio
Terrence Santoni
Monique Nadeau-Saumier
David Schaffelburg
Sarah Scheigetz
Gary & Vasiliki Schulz
Jacqueline Scott
Philip Scowen
Alex & Julie Shaw
David Sim & Wendy Morton
John Simons
Paula Simpson
Marc Slater
Sean Smith
Sidney Sommer
Geraldine Sperling
Peter Stefano
Nancy-Lynn Stevenson
Warren Stevenson
David Stewart &
Valerie Buchanan
Emma Stewart
Kathleen Sullivan
Jeffery Szita
Roland Théroux
Christie Thomson
Irene Thorburn
Michel Tremblay &
Josette Couture
Viktors Trence
Margaret Trias
Marc & Marisa Trottier
Derek Tucker & Carla Jones
Trygve Ugland
Sarah Underhill
Jean Vaillancourt
Pascal Vallée
Nick & Heather Van Herk
Ed Van Luven
Shelley Vanderford
Christopher Vaughan
Peter Vaughan
John Vicars
Suzanna Vodopivec
Barry Voronoff
Alfred & Janet Walker
Joseph Walsh
Barry Wansbrough
Robert Watson
Alan Webb
Ruth Werezak
Peter & Beverly Wilson
Susan Winn
Anne Wormsbecker
Arnold & Mary Wright
Dean Young
Mitchell Young
Gordon Zakaib
“
As a Tomlinson intern for the Eastern Township Resource
Centre (ETRC), I was privileged to work in my field of
study: accounting. I acquired relevant experience and
an understanding of the quality of work that will be
expected of me as I move forward with my career.
Tim Wood ’13
Century Club
Christopher Burns
Anne Burpee
Gary Butler
Kate Adams
Sydney Butler
William Aird
Philip Buxton
Stewart Aitken
Janet Cail-Roberts
Ann Alder
Keith Calder
William Alexander
Douglas Campbell
Robert Allen*
Sian Canavan
Val Amigo
Janice Carkner
Paul Amos
Susan Carlisle
Suzanne Andrews
Trevor Caron
Glenn Arnott
Joanne Tracy-Carruthers
Barbara Arpin
Janet Carson
Robert Arthur
Linton Carter
Rémi Aucoin
Karen Caughlin
Anna Auger
Centraide of Greater
Bryan & Janet Badger
Montreal
Rudy Bakker
Nanci Chagnon
Brent Bassermann &
Colin Channell
Tara White
Drew Channell
Mario Bastonnais
Christian Charette &
Alexandra Battista
Nadia Zwierzchowska
Susan Baumann
Claude Charpentier
Elaine Baylis-Creary
Gilberte Chevarie
Suzanne Bayly
André Chretien
Alain Beaudoin &
Judith Clark
Coreene Smith
Betsy Clarke
Carlo Beaudoin &
Rhys Clarke &
Cheryl Moore
Julie Bournival
Tanis Beaver
Tom Clarke
Dominique Bélanger
Catherine Clements
Peter Béliveau
Nicole Clements
Sandra Bell
Coast Hotels Ltd.
Judith Belley
Erin Coates
Bruce & Carol Bentley
Steven Coates
Gurnek Bhullar
Jay Colbert
Norman Bishop
Wayne Colomb
Michael Black
David Conliffe
Andrew Blanchard &
John Ashley Conn
Mia Pascale
Ross Conners
Jean Blier
Jim Bloom & Patricia Lafleur Geoffrey Conrad &
Kristina Copestake
Philip Blue
Frances Cook
Céline Boislard
Ann Cooper
Francis Boland
Gordon Cooper
Roberta Bolton
Dawn Copping &
Joyce Booth
William Laramee
Robert Bouchard
Johanne Couture
Richard Bougie
Andrew Cowell &
Steve Bougie
Heidi Straessle
Evelyn Bourassa
Elisabeth Craig
Michel Bourque
Lyle Cruickshank
James & Toni Bowland
Véronique Cyr
Stacey Bowman
Michelle Da Camara
Tim Bradley
Marc D’Aoust
Andrew Brammer
Diane Davey
Muriel Brand
Steven Davies
Al & Judy Breadner
Robert & Evelyn de Langley
Matthew Brown
Johnny de Vries
Dalzell Browne
Judy Deegan Gauthier
Scott & Alison Brumwell
Thomas Denis
Pierre-Louis Brunner
Jean Deshauer
Tracy Budrow
Tara Dick
Henry Bullock
William Doherty
Richard Burelle
Franco D’Onofrio
Shirley Burkhart
($100 +)
Graeme Hunter
Wendy Doyle
Janet Hylland
Luce Doyon
Yasmin Iqbal
Andrew Dunsmore
Sidney Irwin
Marjorie Dunton
Frank Jackman
Michel Duquette &
Alexandra Jenkins
Jennifer Garfat
Naomi Jervis-Read
Bruce & Wendy Durrant
Douglas & Tara Johnson
Alexander Dyer
Larry Johnson
Brian Eddington
Cynthia Johnston
Elizabeth Edward
Timothy & Jennifer Johnston
Danielle Efraim
Yves Juneau
Rhonda Elliott
Kristin Kagerer
Erica Falcone
Jackie Keeley-Loughheed
Joe Favot
Amy Keirstead
Allan & Claudia Firhoj
Robert & Muriel Fitzsimmons Clarence Kendall
Jeremy Keyes
David Flam
Matthieu Klinker
Justin Forster
Keith Kobelt
Kevin Foster
John Kordan
Hazel Fotheringham
Eva Krasa
Dominic Fournier
Cathie Kryczka
Lynn Fournier
Brian Kyle
David Furey
La Société hôtesse des Jeux
Nicholas Galambos
d’été du Canada-Sherbrooke
Michael Garneau
Geneviève Lacasse
Toni Kordic-Gass
Shane Lacharité
Christine Gauthier
Frances Lambshead &
Julie Gendron
Michael Wilson
Stephen Gendron
Terry & Midge Lane
Denis Genest
André Langis
Stanley Gill
Margaret Larrass
John & Heather Gillis
Jean-Michel Latulippe
Steeven Gingras
Estelle Lauzon
Yolande Gobeil
Cary Lawrence
Tom Godber
John Lawrence
Allison Goff
John Lawther
Murray & Wendy Goff
Christopher & Joanne Golding Heather LeBaron
Daniel LeBlanc
Lisa Goodfellow
Richard & Mary Goodfellow Wajida Leclerc
Robert Lee
Cecil & Linda Gowan
Jocelyne Lepage
Isabelle Goyette
Brad Leung
Jack Graham
Pierre Levesque &
Jean Pryde Grant
Odile Beaulieu
Jason Gray
Norman & Heather Lewis
William Griffiths
Steve Liedtke
Karine Griss
Sara Limpert
John & Kelly Haas
Shirley Lindsay
Sarah Haddon
Sally Lonegren
Kathleen Hamilton
Howard Lucia
Rita Hammamji
Ian Luc-Turgeon
Lyman Harding
Steven Lugtigheid
Craig & Kathleen Harris
John H. Lummis
Laurie & Bonnie Hart
Joanna Lyon
Kathryn Henderson
Harry MacDiarmid
Nathalie Henderson
MacDougall, MacDougall &
Leslie Hennigar-Bouchard
MacTier Inc.
Andrea Hildebrand
John MacKenzie
Diane Hogan
Chris Hunter &
Susan Houde
Linda MacPherson
Karen Howard
Elizabeth MacRae-Wright
Allison Howse
Kent Maharaj
Debbie Huband
Michael Mahoney
Catherine Hughes
Brian Hunt
Ronald & Andrea Hunt
Stan & Joan Pepler
Jay Maiurano &
Bridget Perry-Gore
Audrey Gamulo
Ian Petrie
Katherine Makaroff
Kevin Philip &
Paul Marcil
Angela Standish
Effie Mark
Luc Picard
David J. Martin
John Pimenoff
Gordon Mason
Donald Planche
Yves Massariol
Gregory Planche
Joan Massiah
Jennifer Poiré
Ioannis Mavreas
Carol Potter
Simon Maxwell
Louise Potter
Richard Mccendie
Bob & Sarah McConnachie Geoffrey Powell
Michael & Leslie McCormick Mark G. Powell
Seth Powter
Velma Mcdonald
Maria Pschorn
John McDonaugh
Thomas Racey &
Mary McGovern
Penny Stewart
Simon McInnes
Marguerite Ramage
Kimberly McKell
Denis Rancourt
Stuart & Pam McKelvie
Michael & Elizabeth Ratcliffe
Marius McKinnon &
Andrew Reeve
Nancy Cox
Monika Renner
Peter & Joan McKinnon
Liz Richardson
Malcolm McLean
Janet Cameron-Richter
Andrew Meakes &
Christopher Risley &
Marilyne Groulx
Erica Nol
Roy Millen
Cathy Rober
John & Norma Mills
Kenneth Roberts
Peter & Elizabeth Milner
Angus Robertson
Larry Moffatt
Christian Rodrigue
Jeff Moore
Debra Rolph
Garth & Janis Morrill
Gordon Ross
Charles Morris
Elaine Ross
Dave & Thea Morris
Mathieu Cock’s Morissette & Robert & Margaret Ross
Bill & Josée Rourke
Jessica Koury
Marie-Andrée Rousseau
Garnet Morrison
Michael Roy
Edward & Linda Moysey
Richard Royer
Matthew Mulkern
Todd & Wendy Rozon
Donald Murray
John & Bonnie Sacchetti
John Murray
Katriina Sainthill
Joel & Jessica Myhre
Mimi Sakamoto
Kirby Nadeau &
Dany Salvail
Verna Maurice
Mihai Scarlete
Shuhachi Naito
Victoria Schaefer
Anne Naser
Nathalie Schiebel
Maryam Naser
Michael & Elke
Patrick Neilson
Schlossmacher
Judith Nelson
Eric Schmadtke
Shannon Nicholson
Viviane Schofield
Beverley Nicol
Lloyd Scrubb
Marc Nielsen
Steve Shanahan
Paul Niloff
Bill Shipley
Robert & Greta Nish
Robert Short
Susan Nish
David Simpson
Elizabeth Nixon
Ronald Skelton
Catherine Notley
Eric & Kathleen Smith
Elliott Nueman
Gordon Smith
Darlene Orser Funnell
Kimball & Lisa Smith
Tana Palson
Nicole Papadopoulos-Dowling Christopher Spencer
Raquel & Paul Spinato
Nicolas Parent
Richard St. Dizier
Janice Parsons
Kathryn Stafford
Keith Pedersen
Bruce Stavert
Karen Peirce
Katherine Stephens
Martin Pepin
Ann Stephenson
Hugh Stewart
Pierre-Alain St-Laurent
Esther Stovold-Barnett
David Sturtevant
George Suart
David Sutton
Alexandre Tait
Lise Talbot
Caroline Taylor
Colin Taylor
Dack Thomas
Catherine Thompson
Gordon Thompson
Joan Thomson
Rod Tilley
Edmund Tobin
Daniel Trottier &
Marlène Duchesne
Marie Trousdell
Camilla Turner
Frank Tutino
Kristen Underwood
Tom Valentich
Virginia Van Vliet
Remo Vicars
André Vigneault
Daniel Vincent
David Wade
Brendan Wallage
Donalda Walker
Wayne Walker &
Tiffany Cross
Sandra Walsh
Clifton Way
Mary Webster
Michael Welch
Amanda Wells
Alan Whiteley
Blair & Mary Whittemore
John Wiggett
Andrew Willis
Paul Wilson
Bruce Winsor
David Wishart
Marc Wolff
Dale Wood
Trevor Wood &
Stephanie Goodkey
Lynn Young
Herakliusz Zwirello
Donors’ Club
James & Helena Brodie
Nancy Brodie
Robyn Brophy
Ewan & Honor Abbott
Anthony Brown
Claudia Aguilar Pena
Gordon Brown
Maureen Aitken
Louis Brown
Celine Akyurekli
Neil Brown
Brian & Tanya Allatt
Justina Browne
Andrea Allen
Lise Doyon Bruce
Tom & Linda Allen
Dena Bryan
Michael Amyot
Betty Ann Bryanton
Nathaniel Amyot
Nichole Buckle
A. J. Anderson
Marie Burns
Oscar Malcolm Andrews
Steven Burns
Janet Angrave
Marshall Button
Michelle Ariss
Aurélie Caldwell
Mireille Assad
Kenneth Cameron
Cindy Auger
Judith Campbell
Myriam Augustin
Sandra Canning-Davies
Gina Auray
Robert & Janice Carey
Mathew Baccari
Nan Carlin
Kimberly Badger
Stanley & Joan Carlin
Erin Baker
Catherine Carlson
Kyle Barlow
Martin Carrier
Meaghan Barlow
Deborah Hollenbeck Carriere
Romina Barony Sanchez
Shelley Carroll
Pauline Barrett
Miriam Carver
Don & Cheri Barton
Joel Casse
Holly Barton
Geoff Cassidy
Wayne Batley
BC Lions Football Club Inc David Caulfield
Rosemary & Tom Cavanagh
Vincent Beasse
Olivier Caza-Lapointe
Marie-José Beaudin
Michael Cazes
David Beaudoin
Patricia Chaplinsky
David Beaudry
Edward Chapman
Barbara Beech
Jordan Charron
Pamela Beharry
Martine Chartrand
Noella Bellefeuille
Peter Chase
Gordon Bennett
Samiullah Chaudhry
Patricia Bennett
Jonathan & Sabrina Cherry
Trevor Bennett
David & Heather Chesney
Martine Bernard
Ray Bernard & Jennifer Jones Kenneth Chipman
Leslie Chisholm
Kaylie Bernert
David Chodat &
Valerie Besner
Daniella Bernstein
Steve Bianchi
Jessie Christo
Emily Bird
Karen Chubry
Melissa Black
Chelsey Chute
Alan Blair
Alan & Maxime Clarence
Donald Blair
Elyse Clark
Caro-Lyne Blais
Elizabeth Clarke
Colette Blais
Patrick Clarke
Dan Bohinc
Paul Cloutier
Martine Boisvert
Daisy Colle-Geoffrion
Arlen Bonnar
Patrick Colomb
Monique Boulais
Trisha Condo
Carl Boulanger
Alex Cook
Bonnie Bourgaize
Diana Cooper
Daniel Bourgeois &
Yvon & Heather Cormier
Christine Labbé
Donald Cote
Guy Bouthillette
Jean-François Côté
Robert Bouthot
Sylvie Côté
Genevieve Boutin
Gilles Coulombe &
Sheila Bowen
Carmen Rodrigue
Gordon Bown
Eric Cournoyer
Simon-Pierre Boyer
Richard Cournoyer
Marsha Brannigan
Francisco Couto
Pierrette Brodeur
(under $100)
Samantha Couto
Catherine Couturier
Elizabeth Cox
Don & Moira Creighton
Sheila Crocker
Alice Crook
Susan Crotty-Loomis
Melanie & Gerry Cutting
Rim Danaitis
Brian Davidson
Rosalind Davis
Carolyn Deep
Georges-Marie Dehaut
Anne Delfeld
Elizabeth Demers
Diana Derksen
Kathleen Desbiens
Paul & Yvonne Desbiens
Jennifer-Lynn Descent
Linda Desrosiers
Jean-Philippe Deveault
Graeme Dewar
Julie Ann Di Sensi
Rita Dimech
David Doell
Lisa Doganieri
Andrew Doherty
Tim Doherty
Jessica Dollinger
Nahomie Domond
Brian & Caitlin Donley
Kyle Donnelly
Steven Dopheide
Richard Dorais
Daniel Dorey
Christina Dorion
Joyce Dougherty
Emily Dragunas
Michael D. Drew
Janet Druet
Stephany Alexia Dubeau
Isabelle Dubois
Patrick Dubois &
Geneviève Béliveau
Sylvie Dubois
Michael Dudgeon
Marija Dumancic
Marthe Dumont
Elizabeth Dunbar
William Duncan
Spencer Dunn
Chantal Dupuis
Nicole Duquet
Michel Duquette
David Dutton
Lara Eager
Jamie Edwards
Jane Edwards
James Elder
Steve Element
Patricia Elias
Matthew Elliott
Jane Ellis
Earl Elson
Theresa Enright
Regula Estermann
Lewis & Catherine Evans
Robert Gordon
Ruth Evans
Bertrand Gosselin
Alexandra Everett
Christian Goulet
Viviane Falardeau
Michael Grady &
Robert Farlinger
Patricia Frigon
Pauline Farrugia
Gwyneth Grant
Matthew Favaro
Nicole Grégoire
William Fellows
Chris Gregory
Krista Fidler
Charmaine Grenke
Catherine Filteau
David Grimes
Karen Findlay
Claire Grogan
Robertson Findlay
Derek Grout
Linda Fisk
Stan Groves
Melissa Fitzgerald
Terry & Suzanne Fitzpatrick Alexa Guertin
Geoffrey Guest
Jill Fletcher
Eliane Guindon
Joseph Flynn
Shiling Guo
Andrew Forbes
Enzo Forcione & Sabina Tautz Riley Haas
Ronald Haddon
Justin-Mikael Fortin
David Haddrall
Simon Fortin
John Hadley
Valerie Fortin
Joan Hagerman
Marcel Fournier &
Lawrence Haire
Linda Therrien
Nancy Hale
Wayne Fournier
Geoff Hamblin &
Amy Franche
Eryn Radu Hamblin
Mark Franklin
Margaret Hamilton
Chris Fraser
Nancy Hanna
Diane Fraser-Keet
Rita Hanna
Jacob Fraser
Mark Hansen
Evan French
Naomi Hanson
Margaret Frizzell
Christopher & Sandra Fudge Katharine Hardiman
Mark Hargreaves
George Fuller
Jennifer Harris
David Fulton
Robert Harris
Jimmy Gagné
Noah Harrison
Raymond Gagné &
Brenda Hartwell
Elaine Paré
Ariel Haver
Claude Gagnon
Brian Heath
Ray Gagnon
Sarah Heath
Samantha Gagnon
Derek Heatherington
Samuel Gagnon
Randi Heatherington
Caitlyn Gallant
Claire Hefferon
Robert Gamble
Marge Heggison
Annie Gaudreault
Prudence Heilner
April Gauthier-Crook
H. D. Henderson
Robert Gendron
Kent Henderson
Sullivan Geneau
Barbara & Paul Hewitt
Robert Genest
Erin Higginson
Julie Gervais
Edward B. Hill
Tracy Gibbons
Mary Hill
Elizabeth Gibson
Kyle Hodder
Marcel Gilbert
Alyssa Hodgson
Glenn Giles
Bernadette Hojabri
Marie-Pier Girard
Philip Hollingdale
Youssef Girgis
Thane Holmes
Roger Gittel
Claire Holt
Peter Glenn
Mark Holton
Daniel Glynn
Rosemary Hooker
François Gobeil
Stephen & Chrystal Godfrey Kari Horn
Donald Horning
Elizabeth Godue Stierli
Jamie Horrelt
Vicky Goguen
Jodi Hosking
Kevin Golberg
Edward & Leslie Houlihan
Alexander Gombos
Ross Howard
Jon Goobie
Laura Hoy
Marjorie Goodfellow
Kimberly Bonnell Hubner
Clifford Goodwin
Sandra Hughes
Mikayla Hume
Karl & Barbara Hunting
Norma Husk
Leanna Hutchins
Donald Hutton
Tareke Ingleton
Joan Noel-Irwin
Catherine Isely
Steven Jacobs
Clement Jacques
Dominique Jacques-Brissette
Janet Jané
Todd Jarand
Christine Jeffrey
Pauline Jenkins
Lin Jensen
Tristan Johnson
Jessica Johnston
Murray Johnston
Taylor Johnston
Robert Johnstone
Catherine Jolin
Brian Jones
Gordon Jones
Paul Jones
Regina Jones
Derrick Joseph &
Jennie Lebrun
Cyrus Journeau
Teresa Julian
Audrey Keating
Judy Keenan
Rachel Kelly
Scott Kenner
Liam & Chantal Kenny
Terry Kerr
Nicole Khachaturov
Nelly Khouzam
Mac & Joanne Kingsley
Anabelle Kirkland
Caroline Kmec
Elisabeth Knall
James Knutson
Elisabeth Koczi
Suzanne Kohl
Stephen Kohner
Erich Kory & Ann Bruce
Falconer
Barbara Kott
Elizabeth Kreuger
Martin Kreuser
Michael Krispis
Chelsea Laberee
Véronique Labonté
Alexis Labrecque
Cindy Lachance
Linda Lacroix
Patrick Lacroix
Gérald Ladouceur
Martin Laflamme &
Nancy Cayer
Guylaine Lague
Kimberly Lamontagne
Peter Lang
Debbie Langford
Karine Langlois
Benoît Laperrière
Louise Larkin
Daniel Laroche
Rachel Larose
Mark Larratt-Smith
Karyn Latour
Sunny Lau
Debra Laurie
Kristi Lavallee
Simon Lavoie
Robert Lawrence
Scott Lawson
Christopher Layer
Rosemary Le Gallais
Malcolm Learned
Judy LeBaron
Benoît Lebel-Dessureault
Katelyn LeClair
Quinton Leduc
Susan Leech
Jacques Lemarier
Stefanie Lemarier
Linda Lemay
Dominick Lemerise-Gauvin
Craig Leroux
Jenny Lessard
Christopher Leveille
Sophie Levesque
Peter Lidington
Michael Little
Allan Lochhead
Ann Loewen
Julián López Espejo
Stephen Loughheed &
Amanda Zarifah
Jock & Anne Lowndes
Tracy Ludig
Eileen Lutgendorf
Maureen MacAulay-Huet
Kristin MacDonald
Mary Lou MacDonald
Steve MacDonald
Daniel MacDougall
Katherine MacDougall
Michael MacIntyre
George Mackenzie
Norma MacKinnon
Darren MacLean &
Judy Killam
Kevin & Margaret MacLeod
Alexander MacMillan
Steven MacPhail
Ray & Wendy Mader
Babak Mahdavi
Maison des Jeunes de
Verchères
Amanda Maither
David Manchester
Andrew Manouk
Valerie Manouk
Jean-François Marceau
Jean-François Marin
Charlene Marion
Valerie Markham
Jonathan Marler
Donald W. Marshall
Sophie Marsolais
Derik Martel
Philippe Martel
Guillaume Martin
Kerri Martin
Mary Jean Martin
Louise Masson
Christian Mathews-Gagné
Janet Smith Matthews
David Maughan
Ronald McArthur
John & Dale McCall
Charlotte McCallum
Patrice McCarthy &
Esther Rouleau
Ian McClelland
Keith McClelland
Gayle McCormick
Matt McCrea
Murray McDonald
Howard McIntyre
Burns McKenzie
Maura McKeon
Melanie McLaine
Kevin McLeod
Brianna McMillan
Rita McMurray
Stirling McNeil
Benjamin McPherson
Bruce McRae
Anne McWilliams
Don & Asalyn Meakin
Asnaketch Mekonnen
Marlene Menard
Ginette Mercier
Henriette Merminod
Eric Mia
Lois Miller
Luc Millette
Matthew Milligan
Robert & Patricia Miron
Annik Mitterer
David & Gail Mizrahi
Deane Moffat
Carleton Monk
Graham Moodie
Evan Mooney &
Jennifer Pryce
Jessica Morais
Carly Morin
Sylvia Morrison
Marc Moynan
William Murphy
David A. Murray
Marie-Pier Nadeau
Andrew Nation
William Netherton
Tracey Newson
Christopher Nicoll-Griffith
Diane Nixon
Raissa Nkemni Nkengoua
Mark O’Donnell
Watson & Pamela Ogilvie
Margaret O’Lett-Patterson
Matthew Oliver
Helen Olivier
Marley Orange
Joyce Ormerod Caldwell
Robert Rodgers
Jennifer Oyler
Marie Rogers
Christina Pace
Lillian Rogerson
Christopher Palmer
Ashley Rohr
Paul Pandelidis
Albert Rondeau
Elaine Paquin
Laura Roper
Marie-Hélène Paquin
Joan Ross
Jane Paterson
Peter Ross
Kathleen Patton
Peter Ross & Fran Aird
Patricia Peacock
Ann Rothfels
Benjamin Pearson
Sarah Rourke
Mary Pearson
Tiphanie Routier
Kristina Pejic
Bryan Rowley
Hélène Pelletier
Philip Rowswell
Pierre-Paul Pelletier
Lucie Roy
Renée Péloquin
Brenda Ruby
Michelle Pépin
Guy Ruel
Frank Perkov
Amy-Marie Rumsby
David Perras
Robert & Wanda Rutberg
Barbara Jean Peterson
Chitegetse Rutihinda
Adam Phillips
Lori Ann Rymarchuk-Parent
Erin Phillips
Jan & Anne Rzyzora
Winnifred Pibus
Peter & Lisa Rae Pickersgill Nicole Saint-Jacques
Allison Sanderson
Karen Piercy
Donald Sangster
Geoffrey Piper
Marie Sauvagnat
Jarad Plato
Guillaume Savard Daigle
Sheila Pleet
Debbie Savoy-Morel
Henrietta Poirier
Catherine Sawyer
Sylvain Poissant &
Dayna Sayers
Hélène Blais
Annabelle Schumann
Guy Pomerleau
Douglas Scott
Rejean Pomerleau
Laura Scriver
Cindy Powell
Susan & Michael Powers-Kelly Shaun & Heather Seaman
Nicholas Sergerie &
Tiffany Prather
Andrea Kemp
Heather Pruiksma
Michelle Seville
Samuel Purdy
Richard & Gillian Shaw
Robert & Mary Purkey
Stephen & Ruth Sheeran
Connor Quinn
Glenn Sheltus
Brigitte Quintal
Mark Shendroff
Alain Quirion
Patrick Shier
Neil Rabey
Serena Shufelt
Marija Radovic
Mei Sim Shum
Snjezana Rafo
Emilie Simard
Daniel Ramage
Sandra Simard
Onilalao Ramamonjisoa
Edward Simonton
Jenna Rankin
Michael Simpkin
Valerie Rawlings
Simon Restall & Carol Bordo Sophorn Sin
Nicholas Sincennes
Garry & Marjorie Retzleff
Joan Smale
Andréanne Richard
Sarah Smale
Gary Richards
Hélène Smeesters
Linda Richardson
Lon Smith
Melissa Richardson
Miranda Smith
Michael Riesberry
Nancy Smythe
Dianna Rievaj
David Snell
Alex Rivet
Shelley Snooks
Susan Robazza
Bernard St-Cyr
Alex Robert
Denise St. Jean
Brigitte Robert
Johanne Stangherlin
David Roberts
Krystel Staniforth
Hayley Roberts
Peter Stastny
Neil Roberts
Brad Steinberg
Sandie Robert-Swirzon
Christopher Stevens
Mark Robinson
David Sevens &
Claude Robitaille
Suzanne Towsey
Vincent Robitaille
Bruce Stevenson
Robert Stocks
Zygmunt Stogowski
Jeffrey Strain
Marcelle Stratford
Scott Strickland
Leslie Strike
Shannon Sullivan
Surplec Industries
Jayne Suzuki
Brian Taber & Joanne Goorts
David Tanner
Bozena Taylor
Donald Taylor
Céline Tétu
Marc-André Théberge
Sarah Theberge
Jodi Thiboutot
Edward Thompson
Rachel Thompson
Robert Thomson
Guiseppe & Maria Tiano
Andrea Timlin
Michael Tinker
Rodger Titman
Sidney Toll
Ken Tomlin
Colleen Trapp-Warner
Bill Trexler
Barry Tucker
David Turner &
Carole Matinacco
Jody Turner
Lincoln Turner
Manon Vallières
Nicole Vallières
Nigel Van Dalen
Cheryl Van Loon
Mark Vandzura
Edward Vaughan
Wilson Vega
Mario Veilleux &
Martine Coté
Barbara Verity
Nicolas Vigneault
Ivars & Valda Vitols
Quentin Voquer
Vesna Vuksan
Bruce Walker
Sandra H. Walsh
Qi Wang
Sandy Lee Ward
Elizabeth Warlund
Julie Waters
Janet Weber
Graham & Margrietha Weeks
Carl Wehner
Anne Wellnhofer &
Euan Mars
Lee Weltman
Kelsey West
Mavis Westgate
Harvey White
Keith & Victoria Whittall
John Williams
Kellie Williams
Shannon Wilmot
Beverly Jean Wilson
Melissa Wingeat
Sarah Wojcik
Timothy Wood
Margaret Woollerton
Virginia Yaffe
Kathleen Younker
Tony Yue
Robert Zaichkowski
Bradlee Zrudlo
Alan Zucker
First Time Donors
Robert Bouchard
Carl Boulanger
430 individuals chose to
Daniel Bourgeois &
make an important difference
Christine Labbé
to Bishop’s last year by
Guy Bouthillette
joining our community of
Robert Bouthot
donors. The following list
Sheila Bowen
acknowledges our new,
James & Toni Bowland
esteemed supporters:
Marsha Brannigan
Robyn Brophy
Ewan & Honor Abbott
Neil Brown
Gwendolyn Addison
Scott & Alison Brumwell
Claudia Aguilar Pena
Dena Bryan
Maureen Aitken
Nichole Buckle
Stewart Aitken
Sandra Canning-Davies
Celine Akyurekli
Nan Carlin
Dean Allatt
Laura Carroll
Andrea Allen
Shelley Carroll
Michael Amyot
Michael Cassin
Nathaniel Amyot
Marjolaine Castonguay
Oscar Malcolm Andrews
Karen Caughlin
Michelle Ariss
David Caulfield
Myriam Augustin
Michael Cazes
Gina Auray
Patricia Chaplinsky
Kimberly Badger
Gilberte Chevarie
Erin Baker
Chelsey Chute
Kyle Barlow
Alan & Maxime Clarence
Meaghan Barlow
Elyse Clark
Don & Cheri Barton
Elizabeth Clarke
Holly Barton
Tom Clarke
Alexandra Battista
Patrick Colomb
David Beaudoin
Valérie Beaulieu Blanchette Jeffrey Colpitts
Trisha Condo
Tanis Beaver
John Ashley Conn
Barbara Beech
Alex Cook
Dominique Bélanger
Donald Côté
Sandra Bell
Jean-François Côté
Audrey Belval
Gilles Coulombe &
Judith Belyea
Carmen Rodrigue
Bruce & Carol Bentley
Eric Cournoyer
Kaylie Bernert
Valerie Besner
Emily Bird
Michael Black
Michael & Francine
Blackburn
Martine Boisvert
Samantha Couto
Catherine Couturier
Elizabeth Cox
Don & Moira Creighton
Bentley Cross
Véronique Cyr
Marc D’Aoust
Diane Davey
Rosalind Davis
Robert & Evelyn de Langley
Johnny de Vries
Judy Deegan Gauthier
Georges-Marie Dehaut
Kathleen Desbiens
Jennifer-Lynn Descent
François Desrosiers
Linda Desrosiers
Jean-Philippe Deveault
David Doell
Lisa Doganieri
Nahomie Domond
Kyle Donnelly
Christina Dorion
William Dornan
Janet Druet
Stephany Alexia Dubeau
Elizabeth Dunbar
Moffat Dunlap
Chantal Dupuis
Michel Duquette
Greg Duval
Jamie Edwards
James Elder
Patricia Elias
Matthew Elliott
Rhonda Elliott
Earl Elson
Jay Engel
Regula Estermann
Alexandra Everett
Alessandra Tiano
Areas of support
Academic enrichment
Athletics
University's highest priority
Library
Student life/Experiential learning
Student support
26
4th year Secondary Education
James Fairbairn
Viviane Falardeau
Joe Favot
Marc Fecteau
Kyle Ferguson
Catherine Filteau
Robertson Findlay
David Flam
Joseph Flynn
Andrew Forbes
Enzo Forcione &
Sabina Tautz
Jonathan Fortin
Marcel Fournier &
Linda Therrien
Wayne Fournier
David & Ann Fowlis
Amy Franche
Chris Fraser
Jacob Fraser
Evan French
Margaret Frizzell
Roger Fugère
David Fulton
Samantha Gagnon
Samuel Gagnon
Caitlyn Gallant
Robert Gamble
Annie Gaudreault
April Gauthier-Crook
Julie Gendron
Sullivan Geneau
Julie Gervais
Bruce & Beverley Gillingham
Steeven Gingras
Marie-Pier Girard
Youssef Girgis
Yolande Gobeil
Vicky Goguen
Lisa Goodfellow
Robert Gordon
Christian Goulet
Pierre Goupil
Jack Graham
David Grimes
Alexa Guertin
Geoffrey Guest
Shiling Guo
John & Kelly Haas
David Haddrall
John Hadley
Rita Hanna
Mark Hansen
Mark Hargreaves
Robert Harris
Noah Harrison
Simon Harvie
Ariel Haver
Gabriel Hebert
Claire Hefferon
H. D. Henderson
George Hendrie
Kyle Hodder
Alyssa Hodgson
Diane Hogan
Philip Hollingdale
Claire Holt
Jamie Horrelt
Edward & Leslie Houlihan
Allison Howse
Mikayla Hume
Alan Hutchison
Janet Hylland
Tareke Ingleton
Yasmin Iqbal
Clement Jacques
Dominique Jacques-Brissette
Pauline Jenkins
Tristan Johnson
Cynthia Johnston
Murray Johnston
Taylor Johnston
Catherine Jolin
Teresa Julian
Lee Karls
Stephen Kearns
Audrey Keating
Rachel Kelly
Nicole Khachaturov
Erich Kory &
Ann Bruce Falconer
Martin Kreuser
Chelsea Laberee
Alexis Labrecque
Jacques & Ginette Lacasse
Martin Laflamme &
Nancy Cayer
Kimberly Lamontagne
Daniel Laroche
Rachel Larose
Mark Larratt-Smith
Karyn Latour
Jean-Michel Latulippe
Kristi Lavallee
Simon Lavoie
Scott Lawson
John Lawther
Benoît Lebel-Dessureault
Katelyn LeClair
Wajida Leclerc
Quinton Leduc
Jacques Lemarier
Stefanie Lemarier
Dominick Lemerise-Gauvin
Stefan Lemieux
Marshall Leslie & Kate
Murray
Pierre Levesque &
Odile Beaulieu
Sophie Levesque
Steve Liedtke
Michael Little
Allan Lochhead
Ann Loewen
Sally Lonegren
Warren Loomis
Julián López Espejo
Stephen Loughheed &
Amanda Zarifah
Linda Lupini
Peter Lupini
Eileen Lutgendorf
Kristin MacDonald
Steve MacDonald
Daniel MacDougall
Katherine MacDougall
Elaine Mackenzie
Kevin Mackey
Alexander MacMillan
Kent Maharaj
Steve Majury
Katherine Makaroff
Mike & Linda Maliszewski
David Manchester
Andrew Manouk
Richard Mantion
Jean-François Marceau
Jean-François Marin
Charlene Marion
Valerie Markham
Peter Marsh
Sophie Marsolais
Derik Martel
Guillaume Martin
Pascal Martineau &
Geneviève Delisle
Christian Mathews-Gagné
Richard Mccendie
Velma Mcdonald
Mary McGovern
Malcolm McLean
Kevin McLeod
Brianna McMillan
Benjamin McPherson
Anne McWilliams
Andrew Meakes &
Marilyne Groulx
Don & Asalyn Meakin
Asnaketch Mekonnen
Eric Mia
Matthew Milligan
John & Norma Mills
Robert & Patricia Miron
Doug Mitchell
Annik Mitterer
David & Gail Mizrahi
Sam Monroe
Jessica Morais
Carly Morin
Sylvia Morrison
John & Jane Mulvihill
Matthew Munzar
Carol Murphy
Kevin Murphy
Donald Murray
Marie-Pier Nadeau
Colette Nadeau Rattue
Shuhachi Naito
Anne Naser
Maryam Naser
Tyler Nash
Tracey Newson
Brian Nicoll
Marc Nielsen
Raissa Nkemni Nkengoua
Matthew Oliver
Marley Orange
Christopher Palmer
Antonio Paolucci
Vassilios Papadopoulos &
Martine Culty
Benjamin Pearson
Kristina Pejic
Pierre-Paul Pelletier
Renée Péloquin
Stan & Joan Pepler
Robin Perlmutter
Jean-François Perreault
Erin Phillips
Peter & Lisa Rae Pickersgill
Karen Piercy
Jarad Plato
Réjean Pomerleau
Christopher Potter
Colin Potter
Cindy Powell
Seth Powter
Tiffany Prather
Brigitte Quintal
Alain Quirion
Neil Rabey
Marija Radovic
Snjezana Rafo
Onilalao Ramamonjisoa
Denis Rancourt
Jenna Rankin
Peter Raymond
James Reid & Kim MacLeod
Andréanne Richard
Melissa Richardson
Michael Richmond
Alex Rivet
Cathy Rober
Brigitte Robert
Hayley Roberts
Mark Robinson
Claude Robitaille
Robert Rodgers
Christian Rodrigue
Ashley Rohr
Laura Roper
Joan Ross
Peter Ross & Fran Aird
Sarah Rourke
Marie-Andrée Rousseau
Tiphanie Routier
Bryan Rowley
Lucie Roy
Richard Royer
Natalie Ruedy
Amy-Marie Rumsby
Robert & Wanda Rutberg
Chitegetse Rutihinda
Katriina Sainthill
Nicole Saint-Jacques
Samuel & Robyn Saintonge
Marie Sauvagnat
Guillaume Savard Daigle
Dayna Sayers
Victoria Schaefer
Michael & Elke
Schlossmacher
Annabelle Schumann
Douglas Scott
Lloyd Scrubb
Nicholas Sergerie &
Andrea Kemp
Michelle Seville
Alex & Julie Shaw
Mark Shendroff
Patrick Shier
Robert Short
Sandra Simard
Edward Simonton
Michael Simpkin
Sophorn Sin
Nicholas Sincennes
Sarah Smale
Darren Smith &
Christa Peters
Geoffrey Snow
David Sevens &
Suzanne Towsey
Emma Stewart
Zygmunt Stogowski
Jeffrey Strain
Scott Strickland
Shannon Sullivan
David Sutton
Jeffery Szita
Brian Taber &
Joanne Goorts
Marc-André Théberge
Damon Thomas-Anderson
Rachel Thompson
Robert Thomson
Guiseppe & Maria Tiano
Todd Toutant &
Madeleine Boucher
Colleen Trapp-Warner
Barry Tucker
David Turner &
Carole Matinacco
Jody Turner
Matthew Turner
Tom Valentich
Nicole Vallières
Nigel Van Dalen
Cheryl Van Loon
Wilson Vega
André Vigneault
Nicolas Vigneault
Daniel Vincent
Ivars & Valda Vitols
Quentin Voquer
Vesna Vuksan
Wayne Walker &
Tiffany Cross
Qi Wang
Wei Wang
Christopher Waterston
Graham & Margrietha Weeks
Carl Wehner
Lee Weltman
Kelsey West
Alan Whiteley
Andrew Willis
David Wishart
Sarah Wojcik
Timothy Wood
Virginia Yaffe
Mitchell Young
Alan Zucker
Thank you. Merci beaucoup.
Several photos in this Report are compliments of Ryan Millar, 3rd year Social Studies/Education
Donor Appreciation Report 2012-13 is published by the Bishop’s University Advancement Office.
A reservoir of energy
Bishop’s operates the first geothermal district
heating system in Canada
G
one is the ugly 75 ft. high chimney towering over our
buildings as a symbol of pollution. A fully subsidized
investment of $8 million over three years, largely from
the Ministry of Education, has led to a friendlier campus—visually and environmentally. Indeed Gaz Métro has replaced the
meters twice already to allow for the University’s greatly reduced
consumption of natural gas.
Michel Caron, Director of Building and Grounds Services, summarizes the innovative energy measures as follows:
Objectives
Energy loop
• Put in place a concept that enables the utilization of cost
effective energy sources.
• Reduce our emissions of greenhouse gases (GHG).
Initiatives
Phase I (2010-11) Decentralization of the heating system: in place
of one inefficient steam heating central plant, we now have 24
high efficiency natural gas furnaces (water heaters) in 12 mechanical rooms across the campus. Most operate with a condensation
recovery system to put energy into our loop.
Phase II (2011-12) Introduction of the energy loop and the geothermal field: under the soccer field, between Abbott Hall and the
W.B. Scott arena, lies a geothermal field consisting of 57 wells,
158–161 meters deep, each with an energy capacity of 3-4 tons.
The field acts as a reservoir of energy, removing heat in the winter
and putting energy back in the summer.
Our new source of geothermal power consists of 25% electricity
from Hydro-Québec and 75% from free underground thermal
energy.
Results
• Annual savings of approximately $500,000 (reference year
2006-07), reducing our energy costs by a third, mainly in
natural gas.
• Equivalent reductions: energy consumption of 350 houses of
2,000 sq. ft. or 2,364 tons (66% reduction) of CO2 used
by 1,400 cars.
Energy plant (old central plant)
first stage heatpump (energy loop)
Our future
• Provide energy to the new Sports Centre from the energy loop.
• Gradually reduce our remaining use of fossil fuels.
• Become a carbon neutral campus in 2016 based on direct GHG
emissions.
Angela Lanza, this year’s Elizabeth Harvey
Memorial Sustainable Development
Intern, is working with Enviro-access over
the summer to calculate the right figure of
our remaining GHG emissions so we can
formulate plans for further reduction. ■
Geothermal vault
www.ubishops.ca/sdb
29
Campus notes
Getting fit for the future
Outside the classroom
Dr. Gordon Barker (History) published a new book entitled
New arena under construction behind the Sports Centre
W
ork is well underway on the major overhaul of the John H.
Price Sports Centre. The $30 million expansion and renovation of the 1970s facility, begun in May 2013, is scheduled
to be completed by December 2014.
“Visibility is a theme of both the new side and the renovation,” said
Brian Breckles, Director of Athletics and Recreation. “Old walls will
be converted to windows and bright lounge spaces will be added.”
Highlights are an 800-seat arena, a double gym, a 4000 sq. ft. fitness room, team locker rooms and a terrace overlooking Coulter Field.
The challenge of communication
A
momentous year for the SRC, 2013 marked
our 120th anniversary, giving us an opportunity to consider new strategies for serving
our student population.
Five SRC executive members for 2013-14, who
now remain on campus during the summer, decided to focus on communication and determine how, in a social media driven society, to
best communicate with students.
Building on last year’s introduction of online voting and surveys and a conscious effort to utilize more effectively tools such as
Facebook and Twitter, we hope to progress further by devising new
programs that will enhance two-way communication.
Send your ideas or comments to [email protected].
Kim Huet , 4th year Sociology, SRC President
Disaster relief
I
n August I had the unforgettable experience of driving
a Bishop’s University van
chock-full of campus donations— non-perishable food,
household supplies, animal
chow and other gifts—to
Lac-Mégantic where Mme
Richard and I distributed
Lise Richard from the Food Bank went to the items to several worthy
see the devastation of her hometown.
organizations. In addition, I
gave our financial contribution of $1,076 (a staggering amount for
a one-week fund drive on a nearly empty campus) to the Red Cross
Disaster Relief Fund for Lac-Mégantic.
Jackie Belleau, Manager – Student Recruitment
Fugitive Slaves and the Unfinished American Revolution,
Eight Cases, 1848-1856.
Dr. Eva Mary Bures (Education) was awarded a research
team grant of $44,000. She is a member of a multiinstitutional team (Concordia, UQAM and Bishop’s) that
received a grant of $629,990 to build further expertise
in educational technology and its integration into the
classroom.
Dr. Gerry Coulter (Sociology) published a new book
entitled Jean Baudrillard: From the Ocean to the Desert
– The Poetics of Radicality.
Dr. Ariel Edery (Physics) was awarded a five-year Discovery
Grant in the amount of $90,000 for a project entitled “A
new dynamical approach to black hole thermodynammics.”
Dr. Osire Glacier (History) published a new book entitled
Political Women in Morocco: Then and Now.
Dr. Lisa Mask (Psychology) was awarded a two year PostDoctoral grant of $64,000 from Fonds de recherche du
Québec – Société et Culture to investigate how comparisons with a former self and comparisons with others shape
middle-aged women’s body image evaluations, health, and
well-being.
Dr. Heather McKeen-Edwards (Political Studies) was
awarded a New Scholars grant of $26,373 for a project
entitled “Regulating on the margins: A comparative
examination of governance of fringe financial services.”
She examines the efforts made to introduce or reform the
regulatory frameworks for fringe financial services in Australia, Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States.
Dr. Lorne Nelson (Physics) was awarded a five-year Discovery Grant in the amount of $90,000 for a project entitled
“Numerical Modeling and population Synthesis of Single
and Binary Stars: From Compact Objects to Exoplanets.”
Dr. Fuschia Sirois and Dr. Andrea Drumheller (Psychology) were awarded a grant of $17,850 from The College
of Massage Therapists of Ontario/The Massage Therapy
Research Fund (MTRF) for a pilot study examining the
effects of an eight-week course of Swedish massage on
the general and pain-related anxiety symptoms and sleep
quality of individuals with fibromyalgia.
Dr. Lisa Taylor (Education) took part in a new book
entitled Precarious International Multicultural Education – Hegemony, Dissent and Rising Alternatives.
Dr. Trygve Ugland (Political Studies) was awarded an
Insight Development Grant of $21,114 for his project
entitled “Reforming Scandinavian Immigration Policies:
Learning from Canada.”
Dr. David Webster (History) was awarded an Insight
Development Grant of $34,264 for his project entitled
“Canadian Churches and the Trans-Pacific: The Canada
Asia Working Group and the Canada China Programme.”
He was also awarded an Insights Grant of $68,835 for his
project entitled “Notion-states: Non-state Diplomacy on
the Pacific Rim.”
Campus Notes
Observing stellar service
Retiring faculty bid Bishop's adieu
Dr. Mabrouk Abaoui
BSc (Algiers), MSc, PhD (Sherbrooke)
Mathematics: 2000-13
Prof. Bertrand Boutin
BA, MA, BBA (Sherbrooke)
Études Françaises et Québécoises: 1976-2013
Prof. Camille Lessard
Scott Griffin OC, '60, DCL '02 and Dr. Lorne Nelson (Physics)
T
he Scott Griffin Telescope is named in honour of the 18th
Chancellor of Bishop’s University. Dr. Griffin is an exceptional leader and visionary who served our University with
great energy and panache from 2005-13. It was largely thanks to
his donations that the Bishop’s University Astronomical Observatory was able to purchase this magnificent 0.45 metre Planewave
telescope in 2011. His generosity will enrich the academic experience of many future generations of Bishop’s students and provide
valuable scientific outreach to the wider community.
BScInf (Montréal), Mfesc (Sherbrooke),
Pfin (IQPF). Business: 1998-2013
Dr. Stuart McKelvie
MA (Glasgow), MSc (Stirling),
PhD (McGill)
Psychology: 1973-2013
Our name on the bridge
Grand Times Hotel
Sherbrooke at Lac des Nations
I
n 2013 the Toponymy Committee of Sherbrooke accepted the
recommendation of the Borough Council of Lennoxville to
name the bridge on College Street “Pont Bishop's Bridge.”
Pam Graham ’11 retired after 28 years of ser-
The GRAND TIMES HOTEL is located in the heart
of downtown Sherbrooke, on the shores of Lac des
Nations, a 10 minute drive to Bishop’s. The hotel offers
120 deluxe rooms and many amenities including continental breakfast, heated indoor pool, WiFi, a fitness room,
a lakefront outdoor patio and a fireside lobby lounge.
vice, including 21 in the Advancement Office
managing the database. Most recently she was
Assistant to the Dean of Students.
Call 1-888-999-3499 and reference “Bishop’s University”
to receive your preferred rate.
Saying goodbye
Alumni events
1
2
Chris Forsythe ’99, President, BUAA
V
olunteers constitute the lifeblood of the
Bishop’s University Alumni Association (BUAA); they help us fulfi ll our
goal of claiming the most engaged alumni
of any academic institution in Canada. Volunteers serve on our BUAA Executive, and
recent changes to it include:
• thank you to Cathy McLean ’82 who gave
plenty of time over the past two years while
acting as President and promoting events in
the Ottawa chapter;
• welcome to Trevor Lovig ’96 who has
agreed to volunteer his time and expertise
as our new President-Elect; and
• welcome to Mark Lawson ’09 who will
help us engage younger alumni by figuring
out the type of events to plan and the best
methods of communication.
Students also serve as volunteers in our
Student Alumni Association, contributing to
the success of many events on campus, including Homecoming. Volunteers in our chapters
from coast to coast (and beyond) organize
events to help us achieve our objectives. With
their assistance, we aim to hold a social, cultural and family event in each chapter—these
in addition to business networking and mentoring events that have been well received by
alumni in several cities.
Bishop’s is a special place that fosters a
sense of service. This year’s valedictorian
Katie LeClair ’13 said, “We hold doors open
for each other.” The BUAA Executive believes
in carrying this torch of opening doors and
works to encourage alumni from all generations to maintain a close connection to one
another and to our school.
Thanks to all the volunteers who’ve
strengthened the bond over the years. We
hope others will choose to help in the future
and will contact our Advancement Office to
learn how: [email protected].
32
3
Four Shades of Purple event, Toronto
1. Anny McConnery ’09, Jeremy Hill ’08,
Ed Fiore ’07, Craig Mottershead ’07,
Corey Grinnell ’06
2. Saskia Steffen ’09 & Prof. Bill Robson
3. Kate Bagshaw ’06 (2nd from left)
Tanya Black ’07 (orange top, middle) & friends
4. Courtney Yip ’08, Cara Said ’08,
Rebecca Young ’09, Katie Munden ’08,
Emma Stainton ’08
1
4
2
Ottawa networking & panel discussion
1. Bryan McLean ’81, David Stockwell ’63
2. Tim Saunders ’83 and Chad Schella ’94
showing off their BU cuffl inks by Cuffwear,
owned by Chris Zounir ’96
3. Mike Deslauriers ’08, Tyler Nash ’08,
Erin Wallace ’08
3
Alumni events
Thursday, September 19
Top 10 After 10 in Res, 7-8 p.m.
This year’s Class of 10 will visit
residences to connect with students.
Men’s Lacrosse vs. McGill
Coulter Field, 8:30 p.m. Free!
Friday, September 20
Toronto golf tournament, winners Brian Pearl ’07, Brett Pearl,
Scott Watson ’09 with Jessie Christo ’93 (tournament sponsor)
2013 RBC Gaiter Classic, Royal Bromont Golf Club
Roberto DiDonato (caddy) ’98, Ashley Conn ’05,
Mike Mooney ’68, Evan Mooney ’01, Chris Forsythe ’99
Over $41,000 was raised to support student athletes.
Calgary tailgating before the Stampeders play the Alouettes
Alumni Sharing Knowledge: Friday morning/afternoon classes.
Interested in meeting with students to share your career and
professional advice?
Contact Sarah Haddon, [email protected], about your visit.
Top 10 After 10 Induction Lunch, 12-1:30 p.m.
Join us as we celebrate the third class of the Top 10 After 10.
Homecoming Alumni & Friends Golf Tournament: Get together
your team of 3. Lunch and registration: 1:30-2:45 p.m.
Old Lennoxville Golf Club, $60 per golfer includes
participation gift, 9 holes, méchoui dinner, and a contribution
to our Student Bursary Program. 3 p.m. shotgun start.
Gaiters in action: at Coulter Field. Free admission!
Women’s Soccer vs. McGill @ 4 p.m.
Women’s Rugby vs. Laval @ 6:15 p.m.
Men’s Rugby vs. Sherbrooke @ 8:15 p.m.
Party at the Golden Lion Pub and Patio: 9 p.m. on
Saturday, September 21
Campus Tour, 9-10 a.m., meet in front of the Library
5th Annual Gaiter Walk: Join alumni, friends, and students for a
leisurely walk around campus and the surrounding area in
support of ALS. Start at Bishop’s Quad, 10 a.m., $15
SRC Pancake Breakfast: Everyone’s invited to breakfast,
on campus, 11 a.m.
Tailgate Party: 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Coulter Field parking lot. Parking fee: $5
Reunion Gathering: It’s a ’90s throwback! 11 a.m. registration
and lunch in Dewhurst for the Classes of 1990-94.
Football Game: Gaiters vs Concordia @ 1 p.m., Coulter Field
Post-Game Party with LIVE music, The Gait, 4-6 p.m.
Rugby Reunion BBQ Dinner, 5 p.m.
Bill Robson and Lissa McRae’s home in North Hatley
new Music, Dinner, Variety Show and Dancing
Join us for a special alumni evening at The Gait. No matter
what year you graduated, this night’s for you!
4-6 p.m.: Live music
4-10 p.m.: Pub-style food available
9 p.m.: Best of Bishop’s talent. Student acts will blow you away.
10 p.m. on: 90’s Night! Dance to U2, Blind Melon, The Hip,
Nirvana, and more (we’ll even throw in the Gambler).
Sunday, September 22
Toronto networking, Rebecca Yates ’12, Doug Jarvis ’12,
David Clark, Scott Lawson, Christian Mathews-Gagné,
Paige Johnson ’10
Service in St. Mark’s Chapel, 10 a.m.
www.ubishops.ca/alumni/homecoming
33
Marriages
in
r on July 12 , 2012
to Andrew Butle
,
2)
-1
’11
d
de
r (at ten
C. Kristen M ait he
Kessler ’09,
Hem mingford, Q
Amanda, Yvon ne
,
’10
et
qu
Fe
ck
tri
Pa
,
’10
e
rn
By
Ch ris
’10
, Amanda Raithby
Allison H ale ’10
’10
Maither: Amanda
Kidd-Bou
gie: Alan na ’07 to
David on Septem
O ttawa. Nancy
ber 22 , 2012 in
Moreiro ’07, Ra
chel Roenspies ’0
David, Don Boug
9, Steve Boug ie ’8
ie ’7 7, Alan na, So
2,
nya Jancar (at ten
and Bob Boug ie
ded ’03- 05)
’86. M issing from
photo, Rick Boug
ie ’76.
Stewart-Penney: Emma ’07 to Justin ’06, on August 18, 2012. Katie Smith ’07,
Mike Richmond ’07, Steve Hay ’07, Rox-Ann Duchesne ’10, Patrick Conn ’06,
Darien Campbell ’07, Nikoletta Maretta ’07, Alison Taylor ’08, Stephanie Furlong
(attended ‘03-05), Warren Schindler ’07, Jeff Martin ’07, Olivier Piche ’09,
Steve Mann ’06, Kathleen Bagshaw ’06, Emily Peverill (attended ’02-06), Ross
Ferguson ’06, Emma, Joey St-Pierre ’07, Justin, Mimi Power ’07, Elizabeth
Stunt ’05 (hidden), Jennifer Bertram ’07, Travis Black ’06, Emily Barcket ’06,
Richard Fraser ’07, Laura Carroll ’06, Katie Stunt ’06, Tommy Wong ’07
Kuchta: Sandra ’03 to Sean Docemo on February 23, 2013
in Nassau, Bahamas. With James Kuchta ’06 and Katrina
(Blanchard) St. John ’03 attending.
34
Isaac-Mann: Sonia ’95 to
Richard Gratton on
December 9, 2012 in Ottawa.
Shaver: Lisa ’09 to
Ti m Szabo on M
ay 25, 2013 in O
back: Nat han Ki
ttawa.
ng ’0 4, Rob Cser
nyik ’08, Ti m , Pe
Todd Shaver ’02,
ter Graham ’09,
Geof f Powell ’0 0.
m iddle: Brett Fleu
Ba rbara Kott ’10
ry ’09,
, Lisa, M alcol m
Beemer-M acDona
Mescheder ’08, Ke
ld ’09, Andrew
egan Flowers ’08.
front: Claire Holt
Esteban ’12, Am
’10, Jon
anda Lepore ’09,
Aida (Mosher) Fl
owers ’08
Births
Cantin-Meaney-Frizzell: to Dominique ’11
Bigler-Thomas: to Natalie and Roger ’97
a son, Marcus Christian, on February 14,
2013 in Orangeville ON. A brother for
Mackenzie and Sydney.
and Raymond ’10 a daughter, Elizabeth
Rosalie Laura, on June 11, 2013. A sister for
Anne Charlotte Robin.
Carter: to Maggie (McConnell) ’02
and Mark ’01 a son, Ray, on
August 26, 2012 in Toronto.
Send Your News!
Alumni reading this magazine turn first
to the back pages to find out what’s
happening in the lives of their classmates.
Send your news—personal and
professional—and your photos to:
Bishop’s University Advancement Office
2600 College, Sherbrooke QC J1M 1Z7
Sarah Haddon ’01
Researcher & Alumni Relations Assistant
1-866-822-5210
[email protected]
Harrington: to Erinn ’02 and Chris
a daughter, Lexie Susan Claire, on
May 29, 2012 in Port Lincoln, South
Australia. A sister for Jackson, 3.
Iwamoto-Reynolds: to Michiko ’08 and
Mark ’08 a son, Toshizou, on June 12, 2012
in Toronto.
BISHOP’S PRIDE
Shop Bishop’s
University Bookstore for
Alumni apparel, gifts and more!
bishops.bkstr.ca
Bishop’s University Bookstore
Marjorie Donald Building │ 819-822-9600 ext. 2241 │ bishops.bkstr.ca
InInMemoriam
Memoriam
Rob Allen ’73 on May 4, 2013 in London career took him from coast to coast in their children, grandchildren and family
ON. He is survived by his wife Pat, daughters
Laura ’08 and Sandra ’09, siblings Jim, Tom
’69 and Ann, and many nieces and nephews
including David Allen ’98 and Robert Allen
’01. Rob was a proud Bishop’s Gaiter and
alumnus, and will also be missed by his
friend Gary Chown ’74 and his wife Linda.
Brigadier-General Stewart H. Clarke ’56
on July 5, 2013 in Ottawa.
Reverend Derek A. Collett-White ’62 (19402013) on June 13 in Roanoke VA.
Reverend Canon Sidney Davies ’38 on June
25, 2013 in Arlington NS, at age 101. He is
survived by his wife Ruth and many other
family members, including grandson David
Canton ’99.
John Dobson (1928-2013) on August 1
in Montreal. A good friend to Bishop’s,
he co-founded the Dobson-Lagassé
Entrepreneurship Centre on campus in 1998.
Hugh Doherty ’55 on May 7, 2013 in
Ottawa. At Bishop’s Hugh wrote for
The Campus and The Mitre and earned
the Chancellor’s Prize and LieutenantGovernor’s Medal. Hugh’s professional
Gifts in honour of:
Pheroz Austin ’97
Trevor Lovig ’96
Danny Babin
Cathy Rober
Allison Bloom ’13
Jim Bloom &
Patricia Lafleur
Christopher Bloom
Jim Bloom &
Patricia Lafleur
Stuart Freedman ’13
Arthur & Jodie Freedman
Stéphanie Fugère
STI-Tassimco
Samantha Gowan
Cecil & Linda Gowan
Camille Laflamme-Cayer
Martin Laflamme &
Nancy Cayer
Susan McAlden
Trisha Condo ’07
Dr. Cranmer Rutihinda
Jean-Michel Latulippe ’09
Kierra Walsh
Sandra Walsh
36
Canada, working as a respected journalist
with several Canadian papers and as a
television producer for the CBC.
Andrew Foreman ’72 on March 28, 2013.
Raymond Gilling (Gil) Goddard ’44 (19212013) on March 13. He was predeceased
by his wife Elizabeth (née Macdonald) ’45.
Lorrene Gordonsmith (1940-2013) on July
2, wife of the late John Gordonsmith ’64.
Andy Little ’57 (1936-2013) on July 20.
He met his wife, Dolce Narizzano ’57, at
Bishop’s, where he became interested in
journalism, which became his profession
and took him from the Canadian Press and
Radio Canada International to the CBC.
Helen Livingston ’52 (1932-2013) on
March 25 in Akron OH.
Dr. Mary Pearson Martin ’52 on July 7, 2013
in Magog QC.
Vincent McGovern ’46 (1924-2013) on May
8 in St. Lambert QC.
John Rider ’57 (1937-2013) on July 20. The
son of Hamilton Rider ’28 and Margaret
(Peggy) Fuller Rider ’27, he is survived
by his wife Sandra (Currie) Rider ’58,
Gifts in memory of:
including his sister, Lu Rider ’59.
Erika Rimkus ’69 on May 21, 2013 at home
in Ottawa. Predeceased by her sisters Hedy
Rimkus-Betz ’67 and Edy Rimkus who also
attended Bishop’s in the 1960s. Erika was
a proud Bishop’s alumna and many of her
closest friends were those she fi rst met at
Bishop’s, including Susan Petch whom she
met here in 1965. Erika’s obituary invited
donations to be made to Bishop’s University
in her memory.
Cheryl Stroud on June 21, 2013. Cheryl
was invited to join the Music Department
by Howard Brown DCL ’01* and she
taught piano and voice, and served as staff
accompanist, for over 35 years. She also
founded and until recently ran the Music
program at Champlain College. Cheryl is
survived by her husband David Dutton
’67, and two sons, Bruce and Philip ’04. A
musical tribute is being planned for this
September by the Music Department at
Bishop’s University.
Diane Murphy ’80
Anonymous
Gwendolyn Addison
Helen McAuley-Banning ’80
Rob Allen ’73
Susanna Lee ’97
Murray Bailey ’80 &
Rob Burns ’99 & Jessica Riddell Martin & Elizabeth Lee
Lisa Dignard ’80
Trevor Lovig ’96
Doug Lloyd ’62
Sandra Bell
Garth & Sylvia ’55 Smith
Nancy Lloyd ’63
Andrea Blackwell ’84 &
Julie Bradshaw ’80
Vincent McGovern ’46
Richard Bigelow ’76
George Baptist ’80
Mary McGovern
Karen Caughlin
Sean Smith ’80
Roderick Morrison
Elizabeth Clarke
Dr. Robin Burns
Hazel Carson ’75
Tom Clarke
Christopher Burns ’94
Françoise Rousseau Dunn
Jim Creighton ’57
Marjorie Goodfellow ’59, DCL ’93 Bob ’80 & Ronna ’82 Egan
Diane Hogan
Trevor Caron
John Pratt ’58
Debbie Huband ’79
Virginia Cowan ’95
Paul Amos
Wayne Hussey
Elaine Copland ’58
Nathalie Henderson ’94
Yasmin Iqbal
Rosalind Davis
Miriam Cozen-McNally
Wajida Leclerc
James Elder
Elizabeth McNally
Sally Lonegren
Jim Etcheverry
Linda Lupini
Robert & Margaret Ross
George Baptist ’80
Peter Lupini
Donald ’63 & Mrs. Parsons
Maryanne McDougald ’81
Elaine Mackenzie
Dr. James Gray
Thomas E. Price ’51, DCL ’82
David Snell ’63
Merne Price
Cathy ’82 & Bryan ’81 McLean
Louise Robb ’69, Dip. Ed. ’70 Erika Rimkus ’69
Carol Murphy
Kevin Murphy
Bill Hann ’97
James Mabbutt ’68
Anne Naser
Sidney Sommer ’97
Cheryl Stroud
Liz Harvey ’96
Mr. & Mrs. William Badger ’59 Maryam Naser
Larry ’83 & Susan ’81 Ring
Al & Judy Breadner
Kellie, Kyle, & Scott Ring
Lloyd Scrubb
Blair ’79 & Julia ’81 Shier
Sean Smith ’80
Through The Years
Friends
1960s
1980s
A. Jean de Grandpré DCL ’83 , Founding Don Craig ’63 can be reached at
Former Gaiter, RBC Wall of Distinction
Director and Chairman Emeritus of BCE [email protected].
member, two-time national champion
and
Olympian Andrea Blackwell ’84 was
Inc., was awarded the 2013 Prix de carrière
by the Québec Employers Council, hon- James M. Mabbutt ’68 is retired and living inducted into the Canadian Basketball Hall
oring him for his outstanding contribution in Ottawa. [email protected]
of Fame in the athlete category in 2013.
to Québec society.
1950s
1970s
Dr. Ronald E. Santoni ’52, Maria Theresa
Barney Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at
Denison University in Ohio, is the author
of an article entitled “God, Creation,
and Rebellion in Camus: Ambivalent?
Inconsistent? Or, Finally, Incoherent?”,
which appeared in Revolutionary Hope,
and questions Camus’s emphasis on
rebellion in the light of his proposed
atheism. Dr. Santoni presented a
paper at the meetings of the American
Philosophical Association, Central, in
New Orleans this past February. He was
also chair and discussant in a panel of the
Sartre Circle held as part of the Eastern
Division Conference of the American
Philosophical Association in Atlanta in
December 2012. Dr. Santoni’s writing
continues to appear in publications outside
of strict philosophy, with articles recently
appearing in Hospitality in Atlanta as well
as the Sentinel and the Newark Advocate.
His 2003 book, Sartre on Violence –
Curiously Ambivalent, continues to
generate discussion and controversy among
other scholars. His response is forthcoming
in Sartre Studies International.
[email protected]
Dr. Jeanne Louise Eddisford ’76 undertook
applied research in psychological intervention and effectiveness in family medicine
in a controlled experimental study at St.
Michael’s Hospital, University of Toronto,
from 1987-90. From 1988-91, she was
Clinical & Executive Director for the Montreal Regional office for Corporate Health
Consultants, a national (EAP) provider to
business. Since 1992, Dr. Eddisford has
established a full-time, bilingual, multicultural private practice in Westmount QC,
focussing on an integrative care model with
family practice physicians as well as with
the medical departments of major corporations and multinationals. She also served
Lillian Rogerson ’84 and her
as Adjunct Professor, Graduate Faculty,
daughter Rachel Stevenson ’12,
Department of Educational & CounselBEd ’13 at graduation. Rachel
ling Psychology both at McGill University
accepted a teaching position in
Seoul, South Korea for a year.
(1999-03) and the University of British Columbia (1992-98).
[email protected]
Leroy Blugh ’89 is defensive line coach for
the Edmonton Eskimos.
Helen Fortin ’79 is Executive Director, Partnerships and Philanthropy at the Fraser- After more than 20 years with BDC, France
Hickson Institute in Montreal.
de Gaspé Beaubien ’89 is now enjoying a
second career. She is with Fusions Acquisitions Canada (Mergers & Acquisitions
Canada), based in Montréal. They specialize in the SME market, taking on search
The Bob Burt Award was established in 2012 in honour of Bob Burt ’57. An amount
mandates as well as the vendor’s side. Her
of $1,000 is awarded annually to a student-athlete in any sport who best exemplifies
daughter Melissa is now 12 and son Zakary
Bob’s qualities of leadership, integrity and perseverance in his or her athletic endeavis 10. The family are regulars at Owl’s Head
ours. Donors to the award are:
in the Eastern Townships, where both kids
Tony Hungerbuhler ’60
Raymond G. Ayoup ’58
are in the ski club.
John H. Lummis ’58
Peter M. Blaikie ’58
[email protected]
Hugh ’58 and Geri MacDonald
Christopher Cape ’58
John ’57 & Nancy ’57 Matthews
Bill Carsley ’59
Bud McMorran ’60, DCL ’04
Gordon Catterson ’57
Brad ’57 & Ann Mitchell
Andrew Davis ’59
David Moore ’55
Dow Chemical Canada Limited
Sam Poaps ’57
Glyn ’57 & Allison ’56 Edwards
John Pratt ’58*
Jim ’58 & Mary Lou ’58 Fullerton
Sylvia ’55 & Garth Smith
Laurie ’59 & Bonnie Hart
Follow Bishop’s
37
Through the Years
1990s
2000s
Debora Broadhurst ’91 is working as a Jesse Bronson ’01 started working with BelRegistered Art Therapist in Vancouver. zona Asia Pacific (Thailand) in May 2013
[email protected]
after stints at MSC (Canada), Daewoo Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering (Korea),
Earlier this year Cindy Finn ’92 was Raimon Land (Thailand), MBA’s Without
appointed Chair of the Leadership Com- Borders (Nepal), and Spot Local (Egypt),
mittee for English Education in Quebec among others. He is Business Development
(LCEEQ). LCEEQ is an advocacy leader- Manager for the Middle East and Asia
ship committee comprised of over 30 Pacific. [email protected]
organizations that represent the English
education community at all levels, includ- Gaëlle Dyevre ’01 was appointed Business
ing elementary and high schools, adult Manager, Welding Products, for Air Liquide
education and vocational training as well Canada (ALC). Gaëlle joined ALC following
as colleges and universities. This committee a career spent in the aerospace and mining
strives to speak with one voice on behalf of industries in supply chain, procurement
the English community as well as provide and project management. She completed a
professional development opportunities for degree in Business Management at Bishop’s
educators working in public and private and is currently pursuing a degree in indusEnglish-speaking educational organizations. trial engineering at Concordia University.
Dr. Finn will begin a two-year term as Chair [email protected]
in August 2013. More information about
LCEEQ’s mission, vision and activities can Jennifer Bazar ’03 completed her PhD in
be found at http://lceeq.ca.
Psychology at York University under the
supervision of Dr. Christopher Green ’84.
Her
dissertation was on the history of
Elaine Paquin ’92 can be reached at
[email protected].
mental asylums in Canada and the US.
[email protected]
Morten Sigvardt Kucey ’94 is Senior VP for
SB Capital Group in Virginia.
After completing his residency in [email protected]
laryngology – Head & Neck Surgery at
Dalhousie University in Halifax, Rick Jaggi
Karl Villeneuve ’97 is Sales Manager, ’03 went to Auckland, New Zealand for subGreater Montreal region and the Maritimes, specialty training in Head & Neck Oncolfor The Linde Group.
ogy and Head & Neck Reconstruction. He
began practice in Saskatoon in August 2013.
Sandro Fiorino ’98 is the Head Coach of
Canada’s under-20 women’s rugby team. Jean Nairon ’03 marked one year as Vice
In July the team defeated the United States President, Customer Success, bazinga! Tech27-3 to win the under-20 Nations Cup nologies, where he focuses with developers,
women’s rugby tournament, becoming the councils, and property managers on buildonly nation other than England to win this ing great condo communities in Vancouver.
international tournament.
Daniel Thomson ’03 is Researcher, Writer
Jeremy Roche ’99 is now Director of Mar- at Patrician Media in Toronto.
keting and Retail at Canadian Mountain
Holidays and also recently became engaged. Joanie Aube ’07 can be reached at
[email protected].
[email protected]
Stay connected
Register in the Alumni Online Directory to find your friends
and classmates, let them find you, and stay in the loop about
events in your area . ubishops.ca/alumni
38
Karyn Latour ’07 is a genetic counselor at
Hôpital Sainte-Justine.
[email protected]
Nathalie Green ’06 became engaged
to Donald Crowe in December 2010.
Their son Leroy Koty Crowe was born
October 30, 2011. Nathalie graduated from Dalhousie University with a
Master’s in Development Economics in
October 2012. Nathalie, Donald and
Leroy are pictured at Diamond Head,
Oahu. [email protected]
Last April, Stephanie Redding ’07
graduated from the Schulich School
of Law at Dalhousie University,
along with fellow BU alumni Alex
MacMillan ’08 , Patrick Corney ’08
and Elizabeth Miron ’10.
Pictured: Alex, Stephanie and Patrick
Holly Romero ’08 is Senior Correspondence
& Special Projects Coordinator for Free the
Children in Toronto.
[email protected]
Doug McCooeye ’09 accepted the position
of Admissions Offi cer in the Admissions
office at Bishop’s.
2010s
Fall Regular Season Schedule
Date
Sport
Aug. 26-27
Sunday, Sept. 1
Friday, Sept 6
Golf
Football
Rugby (women)
Rugby (men)
Soccer
Football
Soccer
Lacrosse
Rugby (women)
Soccer
Lacrosse
Football
Soccer
Rugby (women)
Lacrosse
Lacrosse
Soccer
Rugby (women)
Rugby (men)
Football
Golf
Soccer
Rugby (men)
Soccer
Football
Lacrosse
Golf
Rugby (women)
Soccer
Lacrosse
Soccer
Football
Rugby (women)
Rugby (men)
Soccer
Lacrosse
Rugby (men)
Rugby (women)
Lacrosse
Soccer
Football
Lacrosse
Lacrosse
Soccer
Soccer
Rugby (men)
Football
Soccer
Rugby (men)
Rugby (men)
Basketball (women)
Basketball (men)
Basketball (women)
Basketball (men)
Basketball (women)
Basketball (Men)
Basketball (women)
Basketball (men)
Sunday, Sept. 8
Tuesday, Sept. 10
Friday, Sept. 13
Saturday, Sept. 14
Sunday, Sept. 15
Thursday, Sept. 19
Friday, Sept. 20
Andrew Almack ’11 founded Plastic Shore Project, a Victoria, BCbased organization that reduces
plastic pollution in communities
by recycling plastic debris to serve
as an eco-label certification on
commercial product lines. He
based his organization on a dissertation paper he completed at Bishop’s. Recently the Project received
funding and in-kind support from
Encorp Pacific (whose President
and CEO is Neil Hastie ’65).
[email protected]
Maria Daniela Lopez Escobar ’11 completed an MBA in Global Business at Laval
University this past spring. She spent the
summer at the Monterrey Institute of Technology in Queretaro, Mexico, working in
Public Relations.
Elizabeth Morin-Lessard ’11 is starting
PhD studies in Psychology at Concordia
University this fall. [email protected]
Adam Johnson ’12 is heading into his final
year of a Master’s program in Choral Conducting at the University of Miami.
Warren Haydock ’13 is the new Residence
Life Coordinator at Bishop’s.
Dominick Lemerise-Gauvin ’13 works as
Marketing Coordinator for Bombardier
Recreational Products. [email protected]
Saturday, Sept. 21
Sept. 22-23
Monday, Sept. 23
Thursday, Sept. 26
Friday, Sept. 27
Saturday, Sept. 28
Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1
Sunday, Sept. 29
Friday, Oct. 4
Sunday, Oct. 6
Monday, Oct. 7
Thursday, Oct. 10
Wednesday, Oct. 16
Friday, Oct. 18
Saturday, Oct. 19
Sunday, Oct. 20
Friday, Oct. 25
Saturday, Oct. 26
Sunday, Oct. 27
Friday, Nov. 1
Friday, Nov. 8
Saturday, Nov. 9
Saturday, Nov. 16
Friday, Nov. 22
Thursday, Nov. 28
home games
www.gaiters.ca
Time
2 p.m.
6 p.m.
8 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
7 p.m.
1 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
8 p.m.
6:30 p.m.m.
6 p.m.
7 p.m.
1 p.m.
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
4 p.m.
6:15 p..m
8:15 p.m.
1 p.m.
8 p.m.
8 p.m.
6 p.m.
1 p.m.
8 p.m.
1 p.m.
4 p.m.
6 p.m.
6 p.m.
7 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
9 p.m.
1 p.m.
9 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
7 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
1 p.m.
8 p.m.
11 a.m.
3 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
11 a.m.
1 p.m.
1 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
6 p.m.
8 p.m.
2 p.m.
4 p.m.
6 p.m.
8 p.m.
6 p.m.
8 p.m.
Opponent
Location
UQAC tournament
Sherbrooke
Montréal
Montréal
Concordia
Montréal
UQAM
Carleton
Sherbrooke
Montréal
Trent
Sherbrooke
Laval
Carleton
Queen’s
McGill
McGill
Laval
Sherbrooke
Concordia
Concordia tournment
Sherbrooke
McGill
UQTR
Laval
Queen’s
RSEQ Championship
McGill
Laval
Carleton
Concordia
McGill
Ottawa
Concordia
UQAM
Concordia
Montréal
Concordia
McGill
Sherbrooke
Concordia
Concordia
Trent
Montréal
McGill
Sherbrooke
McGill
UQTR
Concordia
McGill
UQAM
UQAM
Concordia
Concordia
Laval
Laval
McGill
McGill
Chicoutimi
Bishop’s
Bishop’s
Bishop’s
Concordia
Montréal
Bishop’s
Bishop’s
Bishop’s
Montréal
Trent
Sherbrooke
Bishop’s
Carleton
Queen’s
Bishop’s
Bishop’s
Bishop’s
Bishop’s
Bishop’s
Blainville
Bishop’s
McGill
Bishop’s
Bishop’s
Bishop’s
Milby Golf Course
McGill
Laval
Bishop’s
Bishop’s
McGill
Bishop’s
Concordia
UQAM
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Montréal
Concordia
McGill
Sherbrooke
Concordia
Bishop’s
Bishop’s
Bishop’s
McGill
Sherbrooke
Bishop’s
UTQR
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Bishop’s
Bishop’s
Bishop’s
Concordia
Concordia
Bishop’s
Bishop’s
McGill
McGill
Schedule subject to change.
Alumni Perspectives
W
hat drives us to tend our gardens, flee the city for the country cottage, or
simply seek out a bit of green space on our lunch breaks? Consciously or not,
we all have deeply rooted physical, psychological and emotional connections with nature—a natural affi nity for life that noted Harvard biologist Edward O.
Wilson calls “biophilia” and that psychologists Stephen and Rachel Kaplan describe
as “vital to healthy human functioning.”
Nature has been a sanctuary and healer since ancient Egyptians prescribed walks
in the garden for the mentally disturbed. Science now supports the anecdotal evidence
that being in a natural environment, even just gazing at greenery, relieves stress,
depression and mental fatigue, refreshes our power of concentration, lowers blood
pressure and decreases muscle tension.
And of course there are the more intangible sensory benefits and aesthetic appeal
of foliage, flowers, wood, water and stone.
1
ENTRY
2
3
DIVERSITY
4
5
Common elements of a healing garden
Defined entry. Whether it’s a formal gate, an
arbour or simply a couple of pots fl anking
a path, such a demarcation signifi es you’re
stepping into a separate space, another
world. Many gardeners claim their garden is
an escape from reality; I say it’s an escape to
reality.
Diversity. Variety isn’t just the spice of life; variety is life. Biodiversity—a mix of plants from
perennials and annuals to trees and shrubs—
means not only a healthier garden for flora
and fauna alike, but also a more satisfying
one. The more abundant and complex the setting, as long as it is perceived as harmonious
and coherent, the more powerful the psychological benefit for stress relief and restoration.
Enclosure. Whether the entire garden or just
a part of it is enclosed, such a space offers
privacy, security and a sense of sanctuary,
harkening back to the spatial archetype of the
cave, from which we could look out knowing
we were protected.
6
7
8
Sense of mystery. Your garden should beguile,
stimulate and involve you. It should unfold
in a series of pleasurable surprises. Scrims
and screens, curving paths that disappear
around a corner, a glimpse of a structure
and/or the sound of water are ways to invest
even a small garden with allure.
Natural forms. The natural shapes of plants,
hills, rocks and ponds are deeply pleasing
in a way that hard-edged human constructions are not. Yes, topiaries are fun, but
most plants are happier left to their natural
devices.
Water. A garden without water in some
form is a garden without life. Plants thirst
for it, wildlife flock to it and its sound, its
movement or reflective calm enchants us.
Whether pond, pool, waterfall, fountain,
bubbler, stream or a simple stone basin for
the birds, water is an enduring symbol of
grace to which we all respond.
Space for one or more. Ideally, the garden should
allow you to retreat in solitude or share your
space with others.
Light and dark. Areas should offer different
combinations of sun, shade and shelter from
wind. Such variance gives you greater use
of the garden throughout the day and offers
microclimates that will sustain a wider range
of plants.
MYSTERY
40
Karen York ’69 is a botanical editor and writer
based in Victoria. A proponent of horticultural
therapy and firm believer in nature’s healing power,
she is the author of The Holistic Garden: Creating
Spaces for Health and Healing and has edited numerous gardening books and written for a variety of
publications including Canadian Gardening, Garden
Making, Gardening Life, International Architecture &
Design, The Globe and Mail and Chatelaine.
WATER
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or your good driving record. What you may not know is that we offer these savings too,
plus we offer preferred rates to members of Bishop’s University Alumni Association.
You’ll also receive our highly personalized service and great protection that suits
your needs. Find out how much you could save.
Request a quote today
1-888-589-5656
Monday to Friday: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
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Meloche Monnex Financial Services Inc. in the rest of Canada.
Due to provincial legislation, our auto insurance program is not offered in British Columbia, Manitoba or Saskatchewan.
*No purchase required. Contest organized jointly with Primmum Insurance Company and open to members, employees and other eligible persons belonging to employer, professional and alumni groups which have an agreement with and are entitled to
group rates from the organizers. Contest ends on October 31, 2013. Draw on November 22, 2013. One (1) prize to be won. The winner may choose between a Lexus ES 300h hybrid (approximate MSRP of $58,902 which includes freight, pre-delivery
inspection, fees and applicable taxes) or $60,000 in Canadian funds. Skill-testing question required. Odds of winning depend on number of entries received. Complete contest rules available at melochemonnex.com/contest.
®/
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Publications Mail Agreement No. 40027187
Return Undeliverable Canadian Addresses to:
University Advancement Office
Bishop’s University
2600 College, Sherbrooke QC J1M 1Z7
Bishop’s University Magazine is published by the University Advancement Office, Bishop’s University, 2600 College, Sherbrooke QC J1M 1Z7

Fall 2013 - Bishop`s University

Transcription

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