Fall 2006 - Bishop`s University

Transcription

A publication for graduates and friends of Bishop's University
No. 20 Fall 2006
Bishop's University
News
A great
weekend project
Join us for
Fall Homecoming 2006
Page
11
Plus
Bill Rice ’68 works to
to protect our investments
Page
8
Reg ’90 and Brian ’90 Allatt
have found their niche
Page
9
Alumni Association Steering Board
Peter Davidson ’77, President
(pdavidson@transatlanticsec.com)
Graham Moodie ’69, Past President
(gmoodie@crc-lennox.qc.ca)
Rob Allatt ’93, First Vice President & Montreal Branch
(robert.allatt@telus.com)
Jill Robinson ’87, Second Vice President & Quebec City
Branch (robinj@cqsb.qc.ca)
Dan Bohinc ’94, Montreal Branch (danbohinc@yahoo.com)
Sterling Mawhinney ’88, Member-at-large
(bobsfishfry@yahoo.ca)
Eric Mills ’72, Member-at-large (ericmills@videotron.ca)
Fred Scalabrini ’92, Member-at-large
(Fred.Scalabrini@marsh.com)
Pam McPhail, Director of Development
(pmcphail@ubishops.ca)
Matt McBrine ’96, Alumni Relations Coordinator
(mmcbrine@ubishops.ca)
Dave McBride ’93, Advancement Officer
(dmcbride@ubishops.ca)
Alumni Association Branch Presidents
Jeremy Tessier ’98, BC Branch (jtess9@hotmail.com))
Paul Alleyne ’01 & Shane Johnson ’95 Barbados Branch
(paul@jalbarbados.com) (rumcakes@caribsurf.com)
Grant Siméon ’85, Eastern Townships Branch
(focus@grantsimeonphoto.com)
James Walde ’88, Fredericton Branch
(jwalde@LawSociety-Barreau.nb.ca)
Shirley Kitching Duncan ’56 & Cheryl Kouri ’77
Gaspé Branch (duncan.t.s@globetrotte.net)
Jackie Jenkins ’02, Halifax Branch
(jackattack2@hotmail.com)
Peter Nixon '83 Hong Kong Branch
(peter.nixon@potentialnetwork.com)
Kristi Lambert McBride ’93 & Michael McBride ’93
Newfoundland & Labrador Branch (mcbride@nl.rogers.com)
Tom VanAlstine ’92, Ottawa Branch (tvanalstine@dfs.ca)
Sam Menard ’00 & Andrew Lacas ’00 Toronto Branch
(samuelmenard@hotmail.com) (lacas01@yahoo.ca)
Sonia Fisher ’01, United Kingdom Branch
(soniaerfisher@yahoo.co.uk)
David Morad ’91 & Kedrin Simms ’00 Washington, DC
(dmorad@enable-inc.com) (kedrin.simms@verizon.net)
Trevor Lovig ’96, President, Alumni Football Association
(tlovig@rogers.com)
In this Issue
Insert: 2005-06 Annual Giving Report
The Bishop’s Effect . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Massawippi Bridge, Norton reminiscence, Letters . . 3
Athletic Wall of Distinction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Faculty and student research . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Convocation 2006 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Bridging the Generation Gap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Bill Rice ’68 is keeping the markets honest . . . . . . . . 8
Brian ’90 & Reg ’90 Allatt find their niche . . . . . . . . 9
ACE Youth Symposium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Co-op education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Fall Homecoming 2006 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Branch Briefs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-13
News from Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Faculty Profile: Dr. Gerry Coulter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Retirements: Peter Cunningham, Rosa Morelli
Lise Ouwerkerk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-17
Births, Marriages, Deaths. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-21
Through the Years. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22-24
2 • Fall 2006 Bishop’s University News
The Bishop’s Effect
This spring, Principal Robert
Poupart sent e-cards to alumni
who were celebrating special
anniversaries of their graduation
from Bishop’s. Below are some of
their replies.
I hope my nephew’s son Wesley
enjoys as much benefit from
Bishop’s as this old bodger.
John Chappell ’36
Our memories are still fresh
and happy ones. We will be
forever grateful for our years and
experiences and above all our
education at Bishop’s.
Jean ’51 & Bob Hayden ’51
I moved onto the campus in
1945 as my father taught
chemistry at Bishop’s and
eventually became the Dean of
Science in the late 60s. The article
about moving the library with a
wagon in the recent alumni
magazine was my first summer job
and it is true that Arnold Banfill’s
nephew and I moved the entire
library with two wagons. It was a
long summer.
My son Adam graduated in
honours Chemistry in 1999 and
completed his Ph.D. at Queen’s,
making him the third McCubbin in
a row to earn his Ph.D. in
chemistry with an association with
both Bishop’s and Queen’s. I have
taught chemistry at Lakefield for
over 30 years and encourage good
Lakefield students to go to
Bishop’s. It is a part of the
McCubbin family.
Alex McCubbin ’66
I have always loved saying I
am a Bishop’s grad. Every time I
put on a robe to attend my
school’s convocation, I proudly
donned the purple and white.
Bishop’s played an important role
in my passion for teaching and
learning. It made me realize what
one can do with one’s talents and
interests.
Elizabeth Robinson
Mackinnon ’66
I have no doubt my years at
Bishop’s had much to do with
what I accomplished. The beauty
of Bishop’s is that students need
not get lost in the numbers. It is
small enough for everyone to have
an identity, yet the quality of
education is second to none. It
provides a solid platform of
knowledge from which any
student should be able to take on
the world. I am proud when
reading about Bish alumni and
what they have accomplished. I
suspect that such accomplishments
and attendance at Bishop’s are not
a coincidence.
Dean Apps ’71
Keep up the good work. It is
one of the best places to get an
education in Quebec. Small,
intimate, good teachers and one of
the most beautiful campuses.
Barbara Perry Cartmel ’91
I frequently look back at my
time spent at Bishop’s fondly and
keep in touch with many of the
people I met while there. Bishop’s
was a great experience and
launchpad for my career.
Jeff Bean ’96
This fifth anniversary
coincides with my graduation from
the MBA program at U of T. My
degree from Bishop’s has served
me well indeed.
Nick Dubick ’01
Cover photos: Perry Beaton, Matt McBrine, Nathalie Simard
Letters
Can you believe it?
Photo: Perry Beaton
The new bridge over the
Massawippi River, renovated
last fall to the tune of $2.3
million, had two large potholes
which proved difficult to
repair. Steel plates were placed
temporarily over the holes, and
through June, July and August
the bridge had only one lane
open while extensive repairs
were made.
“This is an experimental
The new bridge already has potholes because it is “too flexible.”
bridge made from
experimental materials, and the potholes were created due to the bridge’s flexibility. It
seems too flexible,” a spokesperson from the Ministry of Transport said. “If we had
used concrete it would have been too heavy to keep the arches. This is nothing serious.
The bridge is perfectly safe.” He said no decision has been made concerning the
request from Bishop’s students to have the arches painted purple.
(courtesy of The Record)
The Apartment, Norton Hall
“Vélo universitaire” is
the title of a photograph by
Céline Dionne of
Sherbrooke I purchased
recently. I call it “The
Apartment, Norton Hall.”
Norton Hall is in the
background in the photo.
That bay window, just below
the bicycle’s handlebars and
behind the bush, shows my
room during my first year at
Bishop’s. Although Norton
Hall was then a residence
housing 200 men, six “freshettes” lived in one of the professor’s ground floor
apartments under the guidance-and supervision of a graduate student in Education.
When I, a meek and mild “freshette,” was first directed there in the fall of 1956,
I was upset. I wanted to be in Pollack Hall, the women’s residence! In those days,
however, one did not speak out, and I later came to appreciate the situation. The
other girls in Norton were terrific. The Education student was a gem, great fun and
most understanding. We all became close friends and still share a special bond.
We surmised that our presence was an experiment, “streaming.” I am happy to
say that we probably disproved the theory of streaming. We did not all quit before
graduation, nor did we all go on to graduate school. We all turned out pretty well,
probably just as we would have had we been in Pollack Hall.
The Apartment brings back a flood of memories — the big tree that stood out
front and came down that fall; the “Seven Dwarfs,” our ice sculptures for Winter
Carnival (“But where is Snow White?”, everyone asked.); traipsing out to chapel
with the graduate student; dashing over to the cafeteria on cold winter mornings
wrapped up in our gowns; eating leftovers from the Chinese Dinner. In the
photograph, Norton Hall is not as sharply in focus as the foreground. That makes it
even more appropriate. After all, these memories were forged fifty years ago.
Lillian (Lu) Rider ’59
Some people leave a piece of
themselves at Bishop’s
I was the student who slid down the
“Bishop’s” bridge and encountered a sharp
metal object, 25 years ago.
It was a Friday the thirteenth. Of
course it was asinine of me, but that night
a few of us were going from campus to the
Lion and I decided to walk over an arch, as
I had many times before. Seeing that the
top of the bridge held a couple of inches of
powdery snow, I recalled that my
roommate Sue McCowan ’83 had a dream
that I had fallen off the bridge and hurt
myself. To prevent her premonition from
coming true, I chose to descend the
backside of the arch by sliding on the seat
of my pants.
Unfortunately, near the bottom I
suddenly felt like I had been goosed and
we all heard my pants rip. Soon we
discovered that quite a bit of me was
ripped too. (by the time we got back to my
room in Munster there was blood in both
my socks.)
We never made it to the Lion that
night as we had to take my sorry ass to the
Sherbrooke hospital for fifty stitches to
close a gaping wound. Dixon Kenner’s
letter was correct (hi Dixon!) – I had slid
over the sharp metal remnants of a
“caution” sign that someone had removed
from the bridge by twisting and bending
the stem until it snapped. I was the butt of
jokes for a month but this was no skin off
my ass.
The lesson? Obviously, don’t walk
over the arches of the Lennoxville bridge.
And please, kids, think twice before
removing warning signs from public
infrastructures – the ass you save may be
mine! Greetings to all classmates, with
fond memories,
Kris(tin) Trotter ’83 (ktrotter@mta.ca)
P.S. I considered sending a photo of my
scar but decided this would show much
too much cheek.
We want to hear from you. Please write to:
mmclean@ubishops.ca OR
Marie McLean
Editor, Bishop’s University News
Alumni & Development Office
Bishop’s University, 2600 College St
Sherbrooke QC J1M 0C8
Fall 2006 Bishop’s University News • 3
2006 Gaiter Classic welcomes golfers into Wall of Distinction
A full field of 144 golfers, including many former Gaiters, participated in the 18th Annual Tournament at the Milby Golf Club. The
weather was sunny and warm, which allowed for a great day on the course. It was also a special occasion as we inducted two former
Gaiters, Debbie Savoy Morel ’75 and Steve Davies ’81, into the RBC Athletic Wall of Distinction. Thank you to all participants who
raised over $18,000 for the Department of Athletics.
Winners of the 2006 Gaiter Classic
(l-r): Tim Price, Steve Davies ’81, Gil Broome ’82,
Philip Johnston ’59,2006 Tournament Chairman, Ron
Perowne ’72, Tom Allen ’69, Dave Whiteley, Riddell
Canada
Debbie Savoy Morel ’75 and Steve Davies ’81, two of the greatest golfers to
attend Bishop’s, were inducted into Bishop’s RBC Wall of Distinction. The
pair, who not only excelled on the links during their college days but
continued that success following their graduation, were officially inducted
into the Wall on Friday, June 2, 2006. The unveiling of the plaques were held
at the John H. Price Sports Centre while the formal induction ceremony took
place during the Gaiter Golf Classic at the Milby Golf Club later that evening.
New Food Services at Bishop’s
On July 1, 2006,
Sodexho, Canada took
over Bishop’s Dining
Services. Students in
residence will have an
all-you-care to-eat,
continuous dining
venue open from
7 a.m. to midnight at
Dewhurst Dining Hall. They can go to Dewies as many times
as they wish during the operating hours and eat all they want
during those visits.
A full service Tim Hortons will be open in fall 2006 in the
Student Centre and Starbucks coffee will be served in the
Upper Crust (formerly the Loft).
Same place,
new address
Gary Chown ’74
2005 Alumnus of the Year
has been changed to:
Wednesday, September 27, 2006
at the home of
Hal '73 and Kim Gould
5 Forest Glen Cres.
North York, ON
at 5:30 p.m.
As a result of the merger of Lennoxville
with the City of Sherbrooke,
Bishop’s new address is:
Bishop’s University
2600 College Street
Sherbrooke QC J1M 0C8
The reception to honour
Faculty and Student Research Awards
Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council
(NSERC) and Social Sciences and Humanities
Research Council (SSHRC) grants:
Dr. Cristian Berco, History, for his project, “Disease,
Hospital and Beyond: Syphilis and Society in Early Modern
Toledo and its Environs” ($42,009). He also received a grant of
$34,526 from Fonds québécois de la recherche sur la société et
la culture for the project.
Dr. Valerio Faraoni, Physics, for his research on “Dark
Energy, Modified Gravity and Cosmology in Alternative
Gravity” ($66,490).
Dr. Lisa Taylor, Education, for her project, “Multicultural
Literacy,” in collaboration with Michael Hoechsmann, McGill
University ($36,364).
Fonds québécois de la recherche sur la société et la
culture (FQRSC):
Dr. Sophie Boyer, Chair of the German section of the
Modern Languages Department, received a grant of $37,004 for
her project. “Crime and Sexuality in German Literature from
1900 to 1933”.
Dr. Susan Reid in the Williams School of Business has
been awarded a grant of $39,600 for her project, “Technology
Vision and Market Vision: Wave Impact on Early Firm
Performance in the Case of Radical Innovation.”
English Book Awards
Dr. Michele Murray in the Department of Religion and
Dr. Gary Evans in the Department of English were finalists for
the English Book Award of the City of Sherbrooke for their
respective publications: Playing a Jewish Game : Gentile
Christian Judaizing in the First and Second Centuries CE
(Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2004) and John Grierson:
Trailblazer of Documentary Film (XYZ Publishing, 2005).
SSHRC Master’s scholarship recipients for 2006-2007:
Julie Fredette will work on “La réception et la critique des
romans québécois cotés “mauvais” par la revue Lectures entre
1949-1959.” in Lettres et communications, Université de
Sherbrooke.
Verushka Lieutenant-Duval will study “L’utilisation de la
mythologie classique dans les œuvres d’art autour de la période
de la Réforme et de la Contre-réforme de l’Église catholique” in
Histoire de l’art, Université du Québec à Montréal.
Marie-Eve Owen will examine “The Analysis of
Secondary Science Curricular Resources in Sixty Schools to
Create Effective Assessment Strategies and Tools in Line with
the Reform” in Faculté d’éducation, Université de Sherbrooke.
Recent Faculty Books
Dr. George Englebretsen, Professor of
Philosophy: Bare Facts and Naked Truths. A
New Correspondence Theory of Truth,
Ashgate Publishing. Dr. Englebretsen defends
the notions of truth and objectivity as key to
the scientific view of the natural world and
presents an original defence of the
“commonsense” correspondence theory of
truth.
Dr. Brian Jenkins, Professor Emeritus of
History: Irish Nationalism and the British
State. From Repeal to Revolutionary
Nationalism, McGill-Queen’s University
Press. The book explores the emergence of
revolutionary Irish nationalism in the midnineteenth century. It offers an in-depth study
of the failing of the Union of 1801, the
sources of Irish disaffection, and the
evolution of constitutional nationalism.
Dr. Louis-Georges Harvey,Professor of
History, “Le Printemps de l'Amérique
française. Américanité, anticolonialisme et
républicanisme dans le discours politique
québécois, 1805-1837,” Boréal. The
monograph traces the roots of Francophone
political discourse not to the French
Revolution, but to traditions of anglo-american political
discourse. He emphasizes the anticolonial nature of the Patriote
movement and suggests its discourse was the contemporary
expression of a republican tradition grounded in civic
humanism which contested the advent of commercial capitalism
and the liberal state.
Professor George Rideout, Drama Professor :
An Anglophone is Coming to Dinner,
Playwrights Canada Press. In this play,
Professor Rideout tells the story of Jim Bob
Baker and his troupe, The Lubbock Little
Theatre, who have come from Texas to perform
for a Canadian audience. Colliding worlds of
culture and language are served up Texas style
in this social satire of a Québécois family
playing host to a bewildered, Ontario-born
English professor.
Dr. Harvey White, Professor of Religion
What Is What-Is?, Peter Lang Publishing
USA. A Study of Parmenides’ Poem. Dr.
White discusses a new interpretation of this
poem, concluding that the pre-Socratic
philosopher Parmenides was not the radical
and revolutionary thinker to the degree he is
commonly portrayed to be.
Photos: Perry Beaton
Convocation 2006
Front: Fiona Reed, Warren Allmand.
Back: Scott Griffin ’60, DCL ’02, Chancellor, Robert Poupart, Principal,
Yves Jodoin, Registrar.
O
n June 10, Convocation 2006 was held outdoors for the
first time in many years. Bishop’s was informed by
Sherbrooke Fire and Safety officials that last year’s
ceremony exceeded the legal capacity of the John H. Price
Sports Centre by hundreds of people. Three options were
considered: split the graduation class into two separate
ceremonies, limit graduates to a maximum of two guests, or
move Convocation outdoors. After much consideration, we
chose the third option.
On Convocation day the temperature dropped, the wind
howled, rain fell relentlessly. Unfortunately, Bishop’s had
devised no fail-safe alternative and graduating students and
their families were unable to properly celebrate the occasion.
Principal Poupart sent a letter of apology to the Class of ’06,
and the University will make different plans for the Class of ’07.
Despite the weather, Bishop’s was proud to confer degrees
on 588 students (370 women and 218 men).
Business:
134 graduates (61 women, 73 men)
Education:
109 graduates (90 women, 19 men)
Humanities: 159 graduates (113women, 46 men)
Natural Science and Mathematics: 54 graduates
(26 women, 28 men)
Social Sciences: 132 graduates (80 women, 52 men)
Bishop’s honoured two distinguished Canadians with its
highest honour, Doctor of Civil Law honoris causa.
Warren Allmand was appointed President of Rights &
Democracy in February 1997 following a 33-year career as a
Liberal Member of Parliament for the Montreal riding of NotreDame-de Grâce. He served in the Trudeau cabinet from 197279. A lawyer admitted to the Quebec Bar in 1958, he holds
degrees from St. Francis Xavier University and McGill, and a
certificate of Comparative Law from Université de Paris and the
Institute of Comparative Law. He was appointed Queen’s
Counsel in January 1977 and named a
member of the order of Canada in
July 2000. His many awards include
The John Howard Award for
Distinguished Humanitarian Service and the World Peace
Award. Presently, Mr. Allmand is President of World Federalists
Canada and Vice-President of the Montreal City Council.
Fiona Reed is one of Canada’s most renowned actresses
and has appeared at theatres across North America and Great
Britain. Her 30-year career has been marked by diverse
signature roles that include Blanche Dubois (A Streetcar Named
Desire), Lady Bracknell (The Importance of Being Earnest), and
Martha (Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf). Fiona’s association
with The Shaw Festival spanned ten seasons, with a number of
memorable performances. Honours include two Dora Mavor
Moore Awards, the Toronto Life Women of Distinction Award
and Vancouver’s Jessie award. A graduate of McGill, she is an
Associate Artist at CanStage in Toronto and has advocated for
literacy, Shakespeare in the schools and many charities. Fiona’s
work is part of Canadian TV history, as wife Cathy King to Al
Waxman’s King of Kensington. With numerous film and
television credits to her name, audiences will recognize her as
the mother of the groom in “My Big Fat Greek Wedding.”
Dr. Cecil Haver was named Professor Emeritus of
Economics and Dr. Donald Hilton was named Professor
Emeritus of Biology.
Bridging the generation gap
Photos: Perry Beaton
Alumni parents were proud to welcome their children and grandchildren as fellow Bishop’s graduates at Convocation.
Kathleen Adams ’00 & son, Stephen
Janet Carson ’67 & daughter, Adrienne
Robert ’75 & Lynda ’75 Godin,
daughter, Jessica & son, Jeremy
Nelson Gonyer ’76 & daughter, Corie-Anne
Robert Lawrence ’65 & daughter, Honoria
Crossley Loughheed ’49 & grandson, Stephen
Andrew Lumsden ’67 & son, Andrew
Eric Mills ’72 & daughter, Caroline
Michael Sullivan ‘75, son, Shawn & daughter, Karin ’04
Karen Hobbs ’75, Steve Thorneloe ’76 and son, Eric.
Roger Titman ’69 and daughter, Stephanie
Keeping the markets honest
As head of the Alberta Securities Commission, Bill Rice ’68 knows how
vulnerable stock markets are when people lose faith in their integrity.
“T
rust is an essential component in the financial
environment,” says Bill Rice ’68, Chair and CEO of the
Alberta Securities Commission (ASC). He should know. He is
head of an organization whose mandate is to ensure that capital
markets have integrity, are fair and have the confidence of
investors. On top of that, he and other executives at the ASC
have spent the last year trying to reestablish the trust of the
media and government when it was shaken after a number of
internal personnel issues became public. “We rebuilt the
management group and reorganized the Commission to
reestablish an air of normalcy for the organization instead of
going from fire to fire and reaction to reaction. We have worked
hard to show that the ASC was doing its job and continues to do
so, that things are being dealt with properly and fairly, and we
have control over the markets.”
One-third of the staff at ASC work in the enforcement of
securities legislation and rules. “Most illegal activity is exposed
by complaints by investors or professional participants in the
capital markets. The complaints are assessed, investigated and
prosecuted if the Enforcement Department deems it appropriate.
We have a whole team of investigators, often ex-police officers,
accountants and lawyers who work in this area.”
Proceedings are most frequently undertaken against
individuals. “There are not generally corrupt companies, but
poorly behaving people. Bad behaviour is hard to maintain if
you expect everyone in the company to do it.” The most
common offences are insider trading (buying or selling a
security by insiders who possess information that is not public),
market manipulation (trading activities that have an artificial
impact on prices) and the illegal sale of securities (by people or
securities not registered or companies filing a misleading
prospectus).”
“This is a wonderful time for people in the
financial sector to gain experience, knowledge
and exposure, and to make a good living. But
never cut corners on expertise and integrity.”
Illegal activities jeopardize the confidence in the capital
markets which, Bill claims, threatens the effectiveness and
possibly existence, of the markets. That doesn’t mean to say
there could be another general stock market crash. “People will
invest in other markets if they do not believe the market is run
with integrity and fairness for both the small and big investor.”
As head of ASC, Bill works with representatives of other
Canadian security commissions to develop policy in the field of
securities regulation. Policies they are currently discussing
include the reporting and evaluation of internal accounting
controls to ensure accounting records and processes in
companies are accurate, the disclosure of executive
compensation which is often
too complicated and difficult
to understand in annual
reports, and the need to
harmonize legislation and
rules of securities
regulation to allow an
Bill Rice ’68 says that rules for people
issuer of securities and
in the financial sector are stricter than
ever. “That’s appropriate, but I don’t
people who must register
think there has been any worse
to deal with one
behaviour. We must be seen to be
jurisdiction in Canada
protecting investors from illegal and
unfair practices.”
rather than with each
province.
Bill’s list of “hot” topics in the financial sector include:
• hedge funds: these have grown dramatically in the past few
years and more people are involved in them. They are not
regulated to any significant degree and this is becoming a
focus of national and international scrutiny.
• best practices: after the Enron and Tyco scandals, people want
to be assured boards of directors do their jobs and senior
executive officers are under strict controls. Regulatory
commissions must determine what governance rules should
apply and whether companies held by families or single
shareholders should have a different set of rules.
• self-regulatory organizations (SROs): regulatory commissions
like the ASC supervise organizations that regulate themselves
(e.g. investment dealers association, stock exchanges). A
review is currently underway as the role of many of these
organizations is changing.
• International Organization of Securities Commissions
(IOSC): Markets are now internationally competitive, and
there is heightened concern that people in other countries
have confidence in Canadian markets. Provincial securities
commissions are working to harmonize practices across the
country, and Canada often looks at U.S. rules to make sure its
rules will allow for cross-boarder trading and the movement
of investment funds. An international commission would also
force less developed countries to follow international
standards if they wish to establish a market.
Bill’s advice for young alumni in the financial sector? “This
is a wonderful time to gain experience, knowledge and exposure
and to make a good living. But never cut corners on expertise
and integrity. Know your business. You may be able to bluff for
a while, but it will not last. Many sectors are complicated, but
the more complicated your business is, the more value you will
have. Do not be tempted to make a decision without appropriate
analysis. And never compromise. Your reputation for integrity is
critical. You may think that you are making a compromise in
one instance only, but you can finish your career or your ability
to advance. Trust is essential for this environment to work.”
From donuts to
diagnosis
Father Steve and sons Reg ’90 and Brian ’90 Allatt have found a
niche in the insurance business that has allowed their family
company to become a leader in North America.
A
lthough Reg ’90 and Brian ’90 both worked in the family
business, Allatt’s Bakery, as children, they had completely
different views of the experience. “I always knew I wanted to
be in business some day. I tell my children that when I was ten
years old, I worked Saturday mornings making donut boxes and
at 13, I had my first summer job in the bakery,” says Reg with
pride. Brian is more ambivalent. “I had no desire to be in the
food industry as a kid. I liked donuts, but that was about it. It’s
very long, hard work, seven days a week.” The bakery was in
business until 1973 when the family sold it to Weston, and then
continued to sell baked goods but not breads until 1983.
Reg started selling life insurance in their father’s insurance
brokerage firm in the 1980s and Brian, after graduating from
Bishop’s, found himself being interviewed and offered jobs by
insurance companies in Montreal. He decided to join the family
business — etfs — and stay in the Eastern Townships.
In 1992 many provincial governments decided to cut their
contribution to out-of-country medical emergencies. “My father
saw the opportunity,” says Reg. “We sold $20,000 of travel
insurance premiums the first year, the next year about $900,000,
and it kept growing.” Today the company administers over $300
million in premiums for health and travel insurance.
The largest driver of the growth of etfs, however, is its case
management and cost containment services. “In 1996 we
decided that, in order to be successful as a travel insurance
broker, we would also have to start an assistance company. We
hired nurses and a doctor to manage medical emergencies that
we were selling the insurance for,” says Reg.
etfs found there was a need for cost containment for
insurers of people travelling in the U.S. “The U.S. has the most
expensive health care in the world,” says Brian. “The hospital
system is entrepreneurial, so different groups get charged
different prices. If a patient is international, the hospital might,
for example, try to charge $250,000 for a heart transplant where
under an American plan they would charge $50,000. Our job is
to pay a fair and reasonable price based on our understanding of
the system in a particular hospital. In the U.S. there are actually
courses to help hospitals bill treatments and medications in
clever ways so that they can make more money. It’s a huge
business and extremely complicated, but we have mastered it.”
“We’ve put a great deal of effort into understanding the
financial drivers in the U.S. healthcare system,” says Reg. We
have to be aggressive and at the same time get hospitals to
recognize that we are just looking for a fair deal. We can often
offer our international clients guarantees that are superior to the
financial performance they are getting from their current
suppliers. We have clients in over 20 countries around the world
and pay about $200 million in U.S. medical bills a year.”
Although their emphasis is on international clients, about onefifth of this side of the business serves groups in the U.S. “From
Three members of the Allatt family — Brian ’90, CEO, Global
Excel, Steve, Chairman, and Reg ’90, President & CEO —
operate etfs, a company with world headquarters in Lennoxville
and sales offices in Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver, San
Francisco, Houston and Orlando.
my perspective,” says Brian, “we are the best at this in North
America.”
The fast growth of the company has been a challenge. “We’ve
had to learn from our failures,”says Reg. “We have always
invested in people and it’s always people who have made us
grow. Every year or two we have to evolve the way we manage
the company because what works in a small organization does
not work in a larger one. We now employ over 400 people.”
“We have to keep good morale in the company, continue to
work on structure, improve systems, communications, quality of
life (growth is exciting but can be very stressful) and our
relationships with our clients. And we must make sure we are
not concentrating
Bishop’s alumni
only on our growth
employed by efts
but also improving
what we do,” says
Monica Alas ’00
Kristina Hartwell ’06
Brian.
Marc Auclair ’04
Sarah Heath ’99
Attracting
Tanya Baril ’06
Nancy Hodge ’96
talented people is
Annie Baron ’99
Michael Jondreville ’97
another challenge,
Jennifer Bean ’01
Tara Keats ’00
James Begbie ’02
Teresa Lagrandeur ’98
including finding
Patti Bennett ’01
Jonathan Lefebvre ’05
people with second
Steven Benoit ’90
Lydia Loubier ’99
language skills to
Robert
Blackwood
’77
Steve McClung ’99
communicate with
Joshua Blanchette ’00
Amy McComb ’06
international clients.
Colleen Bobbitt ’96
Lisa McKnight ’97
(So if you are
Miriam Braun ’05
Claire Mysak ’00
thinking of moving
Pablo Castillo ’00
Kevin O’Gallagher ’91
back to the Eastern
Tim Crook ’98
Martha Plata ’03
Louis-René
Townships, there just Andrea Duputel ’05
Labrecque ’02
might be employment Sandra Edwards ’88
Gail Ribaux ’79
opportunities for you Demetra Elias ’91
Zach Elias ’90
Sarah Scholes ’06
at etfs.)
Nicholas Elst ’05
Clinton Sevigny ’04
With Brian’s
Melanie Filion ’00
Tanya Stadler ’05
goal to increase
Nick Fitzsimmons ’91 Christopher
international business Carol Fontaine ’95
Stevens ’04
by 25% each year for Fred Gilbert ’00
Feliks Vajagic ’03
Jennifer Gilbert ’03
Sadie Wilkin ’02
the next three years,
Dana Gillam ’06
Jonathon Young ’05
etfs will continue to
Steve Zatylny ’90
face the challenge of Mike Grady ’97
Sarah Haddon ’01
growth.
Youth Symposium
ACE
— the Association of College Entrepreneurs — is
a national university organization that encourages
students to engage with their communities and communicate
entrepreneurial values. On March 16, 2006, eight ACE Bishop’s
students partnered with more than 20 provincial and federal
agencies and educational institutions to help stage a “Youth
Symposium” at Heritage Regional School in Saint Hubert QC.
More than 100 Secondary V students from four English School
Boards attended the symposium, billed as “Entrepreneurship:
Unlock the Possibilities.” Bishop’s was at the centre of the
action, behind the scenes, and just about everywhere else, too.
Each of three Bishop’s teams led two workshop sessions,
and just about every participant selected at least one session
offered by the ACE teams. Alexi Lachambre and Michael
Cestnik led a session titled “Yourself Inc.” which had students
reflect on how to “market” themselves effectively. Robb
Schaeffer, Kevin Larocque and Andrew Simboli talked to 60
kids about “Making Cents: Financial Literacy,” and Andreas
Reissner and Adam Vokes introduced participants to the
entrepreneurial concept of “Opportunity Recognition.”
I was impressed by the intelligent thoughtfulness of the
workshop themes developed by ACE President Sam Saintonge
and his team, and by the way ACE students involved
participants in their workshop sessions. Eight teachers from two
school boards spoke to Robb Schaefer about repeating his
financial literacy program at their schools, and the next day we
received and had to turn down — end of term, exams — a
number of requests for repeat sessions at individual schools.
The Youth Symposium was coordinated — with plenty of
help from the schools and workshop presenters — by The
Community Table’s South Shore representative Debbie
Horrocks, South West Quebec’s Stacey Dakin and our own
region’s Martha Crombie. The Table links federal ministries that
share responsibility for programs in support of Canada’s
Co-operative Education:
E
David Rittenhouse, ACE Faculty Advisor
You
ven though the Williams School of Business Co-operative
Education Program is still quite young, its list of employers
keeps growing, and its worldwide reputation continues to
solidify. However, some people still wonder what Co-op is and
why it has become more important than ever in Canadian
universities.
In order to gain relevant knowledge, university students
must not only learn theory but also have access to practical
work experience. Our Co-op Program is a great opportunity for
students to strengthen the link between theoretical knowledge
and real-world applications, all the while serving to confirm
students’ career choices. Luckily, due to increasing numbers of
qualified students from different concentrations who join our
Co-operative education year after year, Bishop’s Co-op Program
can boast a varied and motivated student workforce.
Official Language Minorities.
Behind the scenes, Bishop’s Dobson-Lagassé Centre helped
shape the Community Table’s entrepreneurial approach,
whereby citizens are encouraged to identify opportunities for
economic and social initiative. The Centre also works with the
Table to develop a network of advisors available to help
English-speaking entrepreneurs outside the Montreal area.
The workshops offered by Bishop’s students could be
viewed as the culmination of a great deal of effort over an
extended period of time and a test of the Table’s —and the
Centre’s — ability to communicate entrepreneurial values.
Participants agreed: the Youth Symposium had encouraged
secondary students to think seriously about their own
innovative, leadership and entrepreneurial potential.
The coordinators had nothing but praise for the Bishop’s
students: “I was very impressed by the ACE students — their
subject knowledge and the professionalism they displayed was
excellent. . . . You could feel the electricity and the excitement
in the room.” “There was super energy in the school . . . people
were enthusiastic, outgoing, talkative, sharing, and interested.”
“Having university students address youth allows for an
interesting exchange of ideas and an interaction that is not
always possible. . . . Together we created an opportunity for
many people to network, exchange and explore the idea of
entrepreneurship.” These sentiments were echoed in comments
by teachers who accompanied their students,
And the students? Well, the overwhelming majority
enjoyed their day. “Animators were understanding and knew
what they were doing.” “I learned a lot.” “They made it fun.”
One consistent complaint: “We should have been allowed to do
more workshops.” It doesn’t get much better than that.
can help
This is why we need you, our valued alumni and friends, to
get involved in the Co-op education process. To be able to offer
students a wide variety of interesting and challenging work
placements, we require the help of people who are in the
business world — in other words, people like you!
Please see our website at www.ubishops.ca/coop for
further information about the program and for application
deadlines. Employers who visit our website will not only find
out more about Co-operative education, they will also discover
many advantages of hiring a Bishop’s Co-operative student.
We hope you will be one of our Co-op partners next year!
For more information, please contact:
Professor Denise Fortier, Program Coordinator
819-822-9600 ext. 2703 OR
Jean-Michel Latulippe, Co-op Assistant,
819-822-9600 ext. 2903
The 16th Annual
Jeff Cannon Memorial
Homecoming Golf
Tournament
Date:
Friday,
29 September
12:30 p.m.
Jeff Cannon Memorial Homecoming Golf Tournament.
8 p.m.on
Registration and reception for Classes of ’80, ’81, ’82.
Saturday, 30 September
7-10:30 a.m.: Breakfast at Dewhurst Dining Hall ($6.25 all you can eat).
9 a.m.-5 p.m. J. H. Price Sports Centre is open (complimentary alumni pass).*
10 a.m.-5 p.m. Bishop’s bookstore in the University Centre open.
Crested Bishop’s items available (15% alumni discount)*.
10:30 a.m.
Guided walking tour of campus for Classes of ’80, ’81, ’82.
Meet in front of John H. Price Sports Centre.
10:30 a.m.
Tailgating section in Coulter field parking lot is open.
11 a.m-1 p.m. Visit the Student Alumni Association table under the alumni tent
(alumni t-shirts, hats, free balloons, face painting & candy for kids)
11:30 a.m.
Lunch for Classes of ’80, ’81, ’82.
12-5 p.m.
Bishop’s University Foreman Art Gallery open.
1 p.m.
Football game. Bishop’s vs Concordia.
4 p.m.
Post-game reception with live band in the Alumni Tent in
Coulter Field parking lot.
6:30 p.m.
Reunion banquet for Classes of ’80,’81,’82. Class photos will
be taken.
10:30 p.m.
Party at “The Gait” pub - free cover for alumni.
September 29, 2006
Place: Old Lennoxville Golf Club
(819-562-4922)
Time:
12:30 p.m.: Shotgun start (brunch and
registration from 10:30 a.m.-noon)
Format: Foursomes/vegas
Note: You can register as a
single/twosome/threesome and you will be paired
up. All those who register will be contacted prior
to the tournament
Cost: $80 includes: 18 holes of golf, cart,
brunch, BBQ dinner, participation gift and a $25
donation to the Jeff Cannon Memorial Fund. A
$25 tax receipt will be issued per registration fee.
Maximum 72 golfers.
Please register with Matt McBrine at:
819-822-9600 ext. 2266, toll-free:
866-822-5210, mmcbrine@ubishops.ca
or register online at:
www.ubishops.ca/alumni/events_c.html
Sunday, 1 October
10 a.m.
Chapel Service in St. Mark’s Chapel.
*Consult our website to download sports complex and
bookstore coupons and for further details:
www.ubishops.ca/alumni/events_c.html
2006 Football Schedule
September
9
McGill
16
@Sherbrooke
24
@ Laval
30
Concordia*
*Homecoming
October
7
Laval
14
Montréal
21
@ Mount Allison
28
@ McGill
1 p.m.
7 p.m.
1 p.m.
1 p.m.
1 p.m.
1 p.m.
1 p.m.
1 p.m.
November
4
QUFL Semi Finals
11
Conference Final
(Dunsmore Cup)
18
National Semi-Final
(Mitchell Bowl)
25
National Championship
(Vanier Cup)
Classes of '80, '81, '82
Don’t miss your 25th Reunion
Fall Homecoming
September 29-30, 2006
www.ubishops/alumni/events_r.html
For more information contact:
Marie McLean
toll free: 866-822-5210
mmclean@ubishops.ca
Branch
Briefs
Check out our website for upcoming events in your
area: www.ubishops.ca/alumni
Ottawa
Montreal
(l-r): Rob Allatt ’93 (winner), Greg McVittie (winner), Tom Godber ’85 (major
sponsor), Ches Nadeau ’90 (major sponsor), Michael Davids ’90 (major sponsor),
Peter Godber ’86 (winner), Peter Woodward (winner).
Sixty golfers participated in the inaugural tournament at the Falcon
Golf Club in Hudson. It was great fun. Everyone who participated
raved about the service they received throughout the day. The
course was in excellent shape, and at the end of the day we had it
to ourselves — several took advantage of this by playing a few
extra holes. Following golf, we had a cocktail hour followed by a
very hearty mechoui meal. Every golfer left with a nice gift thanks
to our silent auction. We have several people committed to taking
this event to new heights in the years to come. A special thanks to
everyone who participated. Over $4,000 was raised for the
Montreal Alumni & Friends Award, which will be given to a
student(s) from the Montreal region entering Bishop’s in fall 2006.
Toronto
Thank you to Mike '82 & Paula Roy for hosting a
reception at the Ottawa Hunt Club. This was a beautiful
location, enjoyed by 40 alumni and friends of Bishop’s.
Principal Poupart updated those in attendance on Bishop’s
current and upcoming priorities.
Vancouver
The winners of the golf tournament
(l-r):John Chippindale '82, Scott Ross, Wayne Hussey,
Mario Belanger '82.
105 golfers participated in the 8th Annual
Toronto Alumni and Friends Golf Tournament at
the Richmond Hill Golf Club in support of the
Jeff Cannon Memorial Fund. We were grateful
to have 18 hole sponsors, three major sponsors
and numerous individuals who donated prizes
and products, many of whom are asked every
year and who always graciously support the
tournament (the list is long!). Thank you to
everyone who supported this event.
Thank you to John Nadeau ’80, Mary Scott ’80 and Roger Hardy ’93
for hosting a reception at the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club. Not only was the
company and conversation fun, but those in attendance enjoyed tasty hors
d’oeuvres and a spectacular view overlooking the harbor. Principal Robert
Poupart addressed the group, giving everyone an update on Bishop’s.
BranchBriefs
Calgary
Saint John
Judy Rice ’69, Principal Poupart, Bill Rice ’68
Thank you
Thank you to Judy ’69 and Bill ’68 Rice for hosting a
wonderful reception at their home in South West Calgary. It
was a beautiful sunny evening, which allowed the group to
enjoy drinks and great food outdoors on their patio. Principal
Poupart was in attendance and addressed the group.
Thank you to Alex Coffin ’90
for hosting a group of
Bishop’s grads and their
families at the Westfield Golf
& Country Club. It was a
very enjoyable reception,
with delicious snacks
provided by Alex and great
company by those in
attendance. As manager of
the club, Alex recently
donated and placed permanent plaque recognizing Bishop’s
University on the 18th hole tee box. Thank you Alex!
PS: Stay tuned. Rumour has it the next event will be a BBQ at
the home of Wendy (Capson) Karatzios ’94.
Many thanks to the following individuals who hosted receptions for
Bishop’s alumni and friends:
Peter O'Brien '67 and Lorna Telfer: Montreal, June 8, 2006.
Deborah Walsh ’76: Boston, May 4, 2006.
FYI
Financing university education
Almost 75% of senior high school students expect to receive a scholarship for university, but only
43% actually will. Over 80% of high school students who plan on going to university expect support
from their parents or families, but only half of first year university students say they actually receive
such support.
Parents also tend to be overly optimistic about their child’s prospects: 66% believe their child will
receive a scholarship, and 64% think their child will receive a government loan or grant, whereas
only 30% first-year university students actually do.
Source: “Closing the Access Gap: Does Information Matter?” (www.milleniumscholarships.ca)
DONATE securities
and SAVE taxes on your
capital gains
I
n the budget of May 2, 2006, the Conservative government
implemented its campaign promise to eliminate capital gains
tax on gifts of publicly traded securities to registered charities
— such as Bishop’s. The change became effective immediately.
When you donated securities previously, you had to pay tax on
25% of the increased value. This tax has been eliminated. Good
news for you and for Bishop’s University.
Here’s an example of tax savings to be realized
by donating your securities rather than the
proceeds of their sale:
Donating to Bishop’s
Sell Shares
Donate Cash
Donate Appreciated
Securities
Market Value
$10,000
$10,000
Original Cost
$ 2,000
$ 2,000
Capital Gain
$ 8,000
$ 8,000
Taxable Portion of
capital gain
$ 4,000 (50%)
$0 (0%)
Capital Gain Tax
Liability
$ 1,840 (46%)
$0
Donation
$10,000
$10,000
Tax Credit from Donation $ 4,500 (45%)
$ 4,500 (45%)
Net tax credit
$ 2,660
$ 4,500
Cost of gift
$ 7,340
$ 5,500
(Marginal tax rates vary for each individual and in each province, so you
should seek professional tax advice for your situation.)
For additional information on gifts of securities, please
contact:
Pam McPhail
Director of Development
toll-free: 866-822-5210
pmcphail@ubishops.ca
Want a convenient, secure
way to invest in students?
Use on-line banking
Now you can make a donation to Bishop’s when
you use the on-line/telephone banking services of
your Canadian financial institution. Your personal
ID number for this service is on the address label
on the back page of this magazine on the first line
(the numbers between brackets). Or if you wish,
you can call the Alumni Office at 1-866-822-5210
to obtain your ID number. Then choose
Bishop’s Univ. Fdn - donations as a payee on your
banking site.
Every day our students benefit from your
financial support through:
• Scholarships and
bursaries, new
acquisitions in the
Library.
• Field trips,
academic
competitions,
guest
speakers,
artists-inresidence.
• Smart
classrooms,
equipment
and
technology
in labs.
• Extracurricular
activities,
athletics,
cultural events.
T
A Message from the Principal
he following pages list the names of
Bishop’s supporters — alumni,
associates, faculty, staff, parents,
corporations and foundations — who
generously gave to Bishop’s in the past
fiscal year.
This year 2,300 donors contributed
a total of $1,583,145 to the University.
To both those who chose to give to Bishop’s
for the first time and those who faithfully
support the University each year, thank you
for your financial support.
At Bishop’s, we are aware of the trust
you have placed in us to make sure your gift
is used in a way that respects your wishes.
The “Donor Designations” chart on the
following page identifies the priorities you
chose. The most popular designations
provide financial investment in our students:
scholarships, awards, prizes and bursaries as
well as our highest priority which helps to
finance our scholarship programme.
Many donors also chose to support
academic enrichment: guest speakers,
artists-in-residence, field trips, academic
competitions, internships and research.
No matter where you direct your gift,
you can be sure that you are helping our
students to, as our mission statement says,
“develop their talents and realize their
leadership potential.” It is a heartwarming
experience to see young people grow into
informed, thoughtful and responsible adults.
I hope you take pride in the role you play in
the remarkable transformation students
undergo at Bishop’s.
2005–2006
Canadian universities continue to face
challenges as governments seem unable to
find sufficient funds for higher education.
Bishop’s is committed to meeting this
challenge without compromising the
qualities that make our University special.
With your continued support, we will
succeed.
Sincerely,
Robert Poupart
Principal and Vice-Chancellor
2
Bishop’s University Foundation Annual Giving Report 2005-06
Donations 2005-06: $1,583,145
Donors’ Designations
Source of Donations 2005-06
Royal Charter
Club
Kelly Murumets
Michael Quinn
RBC Global Services
Reader's Digest Foundation of
Canada
Rio Tinto Fer & Titane Inc
Sanlitun Investments Ltd
Blair & Julia Shier
St. Clair Foundation
John Stewart
Lynton Wilson
Donors of gifts of
$100,000 and over.
John Dobson
David Williams
Platinum
Circle
Donors of gifts of $50,000
to $99,999.
Bishop’s University Students
Scott Griffin
Power Corporation of Canada
Golden Circle
to $49,000.
The Estate of Dr. Howard F.
Brown
Killam Trust
The Estate of Sidney Medine
G.H. Stanley Mills Memorial
Trust Fund
RBC Banque Royale
Hugh & Paule Scott
Silver Circle
to $24,999.
Borough of Lennoxville
Burgundy Asset
Management Ltd
Dascon Investments
Robert Goldberger
Ray Jensen
Franco Materazzi
Bud McMorran
Stephen & Kathleen Prest
Derek Schumann
William & Nancy Turner
Chancellor’s
Club
Donors of gifts of $5,000 to
$9,999.
The Alva Foundation
The Birks Family Foundation
The Carter Foundation
Louise Chevalier
Club Rotary de
Drummondville
Costco Wholesale Canada Ltd
etfs
Louise Fast
La Société de Construction
Gératek Ltée
Hilweb Holdings Ltd
Ross Hunt
London Life Insurance Co
Robin Matheson
John McCallum
McLean Budden
Meloche Monnex Inc.
Mollie Munzar
Founders’
Club
$4,999.
Anonymous
Aziz Tabah Foundation
Robert & Mona Bandeen
George Baptist
Larry & Ruth Birchall
Eric Blanchard
Blanchard Litho
Nils Bodtker
Roger Boothroyd*
Philippe Brissette
John & Susan Chippindale
Gary Chown
John & Pattie Cleghorn
June Cumberland
Wallace Denver
Arlie C. Fearon Transport Inc.
Christopher Forsythe &
Allison Ethier
John & Nancy Gallop
Squee Gordon
Tim Griffin
The Hay Foundation
Derek Heatherington
Peter Hebert
George Hendy
Glenn Higginbotham
Bradley Jones
David Jones
Helen Kearns
Nancy Knowlton
John Latter
John Leckie
LSL Football Inc.
Tim & Shirley Manning
Terry McEachern
R.H. McRae Family
Charitable Foundation
Lennox Mills
Don Montgomery
Lorne Nelson
Yanick Pagé
John Pratt
Gerald Rayner
Mary Rhodes
Joe & Yvonne Scott
Harry Smith
Rick Southam
Students' Representative
Council
Martin Taylor
Mr. & Mrs. Shawn Tilson
Richard Tomlinson
Don & Mary Wells
Trustees’ Club
$1,499.
David Addison
Anonymous
Donald & Heather Barclay
Marion Bassett
Lois Baylis
Carlos Blizzard
Douglas Calhoun
Stephanie Cantalini
William Connors
Construction Demathieu &
Bard (CDB) Inc
Jamie Crooks & Willa
Montague
John & Carol de Sévigné
Jacques Descoteaux
Gilberto D'Escoubet
Richard Devereaux
Louise Dryver
Céline Dudemaine
Pam & Tim Dunn
Peter Dunn
Jim & Di Ferrabee
Fondation Banque
Laurentienne
Molly Fripp
The Gazette
Gordon & Heather Glass
Lorrenne Gordonsmith
The Great West Life
Assurance Co
Jean-Luc Grégoire
Wayne Hall
Bernard Hamel
Victor Hatcher
Judy Hopps
Charles Kobelt & Kelley
Patrick
Geraldine Lane
John Lang
Ron Lawless
Michael Levinson
Nancy Lloyd
Stephen Lloyd
Diane Manion
David McCall
Peter McCarthy
Wayne McCartney
William McLaughlin
Bryan & Catherine McLean
Pam McPhail & Glen
Wickens
Gordon Meyer
MFL Management Ltd
Gary Miller
Eric & Jane Molson
Graham Moodie
Evan Mooney & Jenn Pryce
John Nadeau & Mary Scott
Joanne Norman
Laura Ann Pantaleo
Thomas Pick
Eddie Pomykala
James Porter
Henry Price
Elaine Roper
Chris Roy & Kyla Bowman
Damien Roy
Henry Scott
John Scott
SDUW Scholarship
Foundation
Sentry Select Capital Corp
Junior Sirivar
Larry Smith
Rodney Smith
St. Andrew's Society of
Montreal
Alexander Steele
David & Susan Stockwell
Monica Stringer
Stephen Tribble
Gussy & Peter Turner
Stephen Turvey
Aline & John Visser
Brian Wardrop
Jeannine Guillevin Wood
Sandra Young
Principal’s
Club
Donors of gifts of $500 to
$999.
William Abbott
Tony Addona
Tom & Linda Allen
Anonymous
James Anton
Nicolas Arakgi
Eunice Baldwin
Margaret Banks
Grahame Baskerville
Kay Beausoleil
Germain Bélisle
John & Aline Bethune
Lynn Blenkhorn
Alex Boultbee
Bertrand Boutin
Brandes Investment Partners
& Co
Edwin Brown
Richard & Celeste Brown
Sven & Laura Byl
Michael Cahill
Lee Campione
Canada Steamship Lines Inc.
Hazel Carson
Philip Carter
Keith Cassidy
Jane Catterson
3
Jean-Charles Chebat & Claire
Gélinas-Chebat
Neal Clarance
Peter & Elizabeth Clarke
Andrea Cleghorn
John Cochrane
David Colfer
Converse All Star Canada Inc
William Converse
Margaret Anne Forbes-Cooper
William & Sally Cowan
Jacques Darche
Peter Davidson
Alan Davies
Sidney Davies
Gwen Day
Robert Doak
Michael Dudgeon
Margaret Eastwood
Eric Edwards & Dany
Lacroix
Glyn & Allison Edwards
Thomas & Susan Emerson
Bob & Hazel Farnham
Michel Foster
Winston Fraser
Dean & Jane French
James & Mary Lou Fullerton
Lloyd George
Clive Gibson
Rod Gilpin
Tom Godber
Robert & Lynda Godin
Christine Gray
Nancy Greene
Ian Griffin
Jim Griffith
Robert Hall
Andrew Hamblin
Sam Hayes
Heenan Blaikie
Mary Hill
Ebert Hobbs
Edward Humphrys
Terry & Barbara Huntington
Bill Jackson
Philip Johnston
James Keith
Michael Kelen
Howard Kelly
Ketchum Canada Inc
Nelly Khouzam
Your donation is greatly valued and
helps tremendously. Education has
always been a very important part of
my life and it is because of people
like you that I have been able to
continue learning every day. I am
enrolled in the Elementary Education
Program at Bishop’s University in
hopes of bringing the fun of learning
to others.
Major Education
Names in purple represent donors who increased their level of giving from the previous fiscal year
*deceased
4
The Estate of David G.
Kilpatrick
Nicholas & Judy Kirton
Denis Lajoie
Drew Leyburne
Stephen & Michele Losty
Trevor Lovig
Jeffrey Lozon
Troy Lunn
Allen and Evelyn MacCallum
Charles MacLean
David Manbert
Philippe Marchessault
Michel Marleau
Kip & Deborah Martin
John & Nancy Matthews
Philip & Beverley Matthews
Brian McA'Nulty
David McBride
Matt McBrine & Nancy
Richard
Michael & Raymonde
McCormack
Malcolm McFarland
Donald & Janet McKelvie
Mark McLaughlin
Eric Mills
Christopher Minkoff
Peter Montgomery
Andrea Neill
Christopher Nicholl
Peter O'Brien
Charlie Orchieson & Laurie
Scott
Winn Oughtred
Tony & Susan Pacaud
David Pascal
Rahul Paul-Chowdhury &
Nathalie Roch
Catherine Pearl
Daniel Pfliger
Port de Montréal
Garry & Marjorie Retzleff
Bill & Judy Rice
Lyman Roberts
Gavin Ross
Hans Rouleau
Paul Rousseau
Gilles Roy
Michael Roy
Kenneth Russell
Elisabeth Sachs
Alfred & Elizabeth Salt
Mark Saykaly
Chad Schella
Raymond Setlakwe
Sandra Sharp
Patrick Sheils
Sheila Sheldon-Collyer
Lois Shepherd
James Simms
Cass Simons
Meghan Simpson
Joseph Singerman
Raffi Sossoyan
Michael Speer
William Starr
Bruce Stevenson & Lillian
Rogerson
Elsie Sullivan
Alan Tamaki
Tim Hortons
George Tomlinson II
Total Logistics Control Inc
James Trenholme
Reginald Turpin
Aleda Van Horn
Jake Vaughan
Patrick Vaughan
Peter Watson
Beresford Watt
William & Patricia Webb
Gary Whittaker
Ryan Wood
Joanne Wordham
Arnold & Mary Wright
Patrick Wright
David & Mary-Ellen Young
Patron’s Club
$499.
Susan Agranove
Reg Allatt
Nancy Ames
Kenneth Annett
Jim & Ruth Atto
Tony Bairstow
Robert Barnett
John Bertram
John Black
Ehor & Mary Ellen Bobby
Daniel Bohinc
Bombardier Produits
Recreatifs
Mark Boulton
James Bowey
Allen Box
John Bristowe
Clem Brodeur
Harry & Beth Bruce
Kirk Buckley
Robert Burns
Robert & Lorna Calderwood
Bruce Cannon
Christopher Cape
Louise Caron & Royal Orr
David Carr
Bill Carsley
Gordon Catterson
John Chesney & Kimberley
Logan
Cimaise
Peter Clarke
Dianne Coates
Ralph Cooke
Elaine Copland
Bruce & Joyce Coulter
Roy Cullen
Dwight Daigneault
James Davidson
Scott Davidson
Rosemary & James*
Davidson
Leslie Dixon-Jones
Patrick & Janet Draper
Robert Dunn
Henry Dutton
David Eilers
Sam & Marlene Elkas
Glen Faucher & Monica
Schafer
Robert Fellows
Don Field
Richard Fitzsimmons
Michael Flavell
James Ford
Joan Sargent Forman
Jamie Forsythe
Graeme & Mary Gair
Royce Gale
Jacques Gaudette
Francis Gooch
Jane Gordon
Kristine Goulet
Michael Hallam
Gordon Hamilton
Ian Hammond
Peter Hannen
Ernie & Wendy Hehn
Mark Higgins
Elizabeth Holcomb
Jessica Horner
Barbara Hyland
Janet Ilavsky
Kirk Irving
Robert & Naomi Jervis-Read
James Johnson
Gerald Johnston
Alan Jowitt
Andrew Judson
Steven & Annis Karpenko
Janet Klein
Ken Knowles
Keith Labbett
Peter Labbett
Cora Lane
Marc Laplante
Stephen & Jane Locke
James Mabbutt
William S. MacDonald
George MacDougall
Charles MacInnes
Arthur Madill
Diane Maher
Stephanie Marler
Donald Marshall
Sterling Mawhinney
Michael McBride & Kristi
Lambert
David & Carol McCormack
Mark McCrea & Ann Maurice
Warren McDougald
Ken & Marie McLean
Daphne Atkinson McMullan
James Millar
John & Sherrill Milligan
Carol Millington
James & Joan Mitchell
Michael & Carol Mooney
Betsey Mowbray
William Murray
Patrick Naud
Murray Newell
Henry Nickerson
Marie Olney
Alex & Joan Paterson
David Perlman
John & Susan Petch
Luc Picard
John Piper
Lawrence Poitras
Andrew Preston
Donna Prudhomme
Samuel Purdy
Kevin Ramroop & Gina Hartley
Duncan Rayner
Riddell
John & Sandra Rider
Toby Rochester
Donald Rolfe
Judy Rothwell
Andrew & Pam Sancton
Graham Saunders
Peter & Shirley Savage
Debbie Savoy-Morel
David Schaffelburg
Ardelle Scott
Nancy Shepard-Douglas
Grant Siméon
Ward & Madge Skinner
Sylvia & Garth Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Ladd Snowsell
Raquel & Paul Spinato
Malcolm Stanley
Bruce Stavert
Douglas Stevenson
William Stevenson
Subaru Sherbrooke
Rosario Tremblay
Paul Turner
William Van
Vannes et Raccords
Laurentian Ltée
Vanda Vicars
Ville de Sherbrooke
Tova White
Lori Whittaker
Scott Williamson
Robert Wilton
Dorothy Wisenthal
Greydon Woollerton
Frances Wright
Sesquicentennial
$299.
Jane Clair
David Bown
Krista Bradley &
Christopher Roop
Mac & Lucille Bradshaw
Kerry Brock
Nancy Brodie
Murray & Patricia Brown
David Burridge
Robert Burt
Nicholas Busing &
Catherine Aitken
Michael Butler
Roger Cameron
Daniel Campbell
Charlie & Janet Carman
Brian Carr
Zach Cattiny
Paul Chamandy
Colin Channell
John Chappell
Catherine Charbonneau
Jean Charest
Peter Chase
Kenneth Chipman
Raquel Chisholm
Johanne Choinière
Rose Mary Church
CIBC Asset Management
Frederick Clark
Andrew Clarkson
Alex Coffin
Robert Coleman
Paul Connery
Heather Cook
Gordon Cooper
Mr. & Mrs. John Corney
Valérie Courchesne
Sarah Craig
Jamie Crook
William Crook
Ronald Crowley
Bruce Cruickshank
Robert Crysdale
James Czegledi
Dagwoods Sandwichs et
Salades Inc
Andrew Davis
Brian Denney
Andrew & Erin Dickieson
Lisa Dignard-Bailey &
Murray Bailey
John Adams
Kathleen Adams
Jeff Allen
Bruce Amey
Thomas Andersen
Susan Anderson Campbell
Anonymous
Fred Argue
Francesco Asti
Allan Bagnall
John Bagnall
Thank you for your
Nancy Clifton Baker
Christine Banfill
assistance in
Frank Barakett
reaching my goals
Peter & Edna Barg
Wayne & Kathy Barnes and the help you
Janice Barrie
have offered to many
Reid & Susan Barter
Blake Beamer
other students. Your
Joanna Becket
generosity has not
Peter Bedford-Jones
Bruce Benton
gone without
Rachael Bergen
gratitude.
James Bezeau
Marc Bibeau
James Blair & Fiona
Major Biochemistry
Baird
Rosemary Bonyun
Minor Music
Stephen Bookalam &
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this report. Please excuse any errors or omissions.
*deceased
David & Anne De Grasse
Edward Dillane
Ian Dinning
Clifford Dobb
Rosemary Dobbin
Mitzi Dobrin
Paul Doehler
Glenn Doré
Daniel Dorey
Erin Down
Shirley Duncan
Michelle Dunn
Elizabeth Dunsmore
Richard Dupuis
Sara Elford
Robert & Elizabeth Emslie
Tanja Epners
Fred Etherden
Elaine Evans
David Ewart
Norma Farwell
Chris Fearn
David Fearon
William Fellows
Cindy Finn
Michael Fisher
Nancy Fisher
Hazel Fotheringham
Michel Francoeur
William Fraser
Mary Frey
Adam Frost & Annelise Ogle
Peter Funk
Shannon Gadbois
Robert Gargano
Michelle Gariepy
Michael Garneau
Robert Gauvreau
Gaz Metropolitain
Marjorie Gear
Mitchell Gibbons
Stanley Gill
Larry Glovin
Charles Godbout & Sarah
Stewart
Robin Goodfellow
Michael Goodhue
Peter Gordon
Tom Gordon & Mary O’Keefe
Jonathan & Kristen Gould
Ian & Cheryl Graham
James and Sally Grant
Alastair Griffin
William Griffiths
Groupe Aujourd'hui
Stan Groves
Patrick & Jane Guest
Maureen Hallam-Lemay
Emily Hamilton
Lyman Harding
Robert Harlow
Michael Hartmere
Kerrie Lynn Hartt
Elizabeth Harvey
Kumar Hathiramani
Adèle Hébert
Joceline Heersink
Doley Henderson
Buddy Herold
Andrew Hickey & Jennifer
Arnold
Kristin Hickey
Sharolyn Higgs
Mari Hill-Harpur
Marc Hillier
James & Diana Hindess
Bernard & Helen Hodge
David Hogarth
Douglas Holt
Sandra Huddleson
Mary Huggett
Ronald Hunt
Brenda Hurst
Mr. & Mrs. Eddy Ialenti
Dan Janidlo
Stephen & Laura Jarvis
Rita Jessome
James Jewett
Adam Jezewski & Marnie
Patrick
Gordon Jones
Kendra Kehoe
Jonathan Kelcher
Brian Scott Kelley
Brent Kelly
Dixon Kenner
David Kilburn
Kevin & Lindsey King
Kobelt Transportation
Victor Komery
Spiro Krallis & Petra
Hillebrand-Krallis
Alexandra Kroeger
Joel Kruzich & Amanda
Fudakowski
John Kuehner
Andrew Lacas
Melanie Lambert
Susanne Lammot
Steve Larouche
Daniel Leblanc
Keith Leclaire
Janet Lee
Jack Lees
Paul Lehmann & Josiane
Bolduc
Lucie Lemay
Patrice Lemieux
Marie-Claude Letourneau
Ambrose Leung
Stephen Lilford
David & Sharon Little
Joseph Liva
Helen Livingston
Herb Lloyd
Donald Long
Jacqueline Lunn
Craig MacAdam
Douglas MacAuley & Chris
Ljungkull
William MacDonald Sr.
John MacKenzie
James MacLellan
Ian MacNair
Bruce MacPherson
Arash Madani
James Maloney
Sylvie Marcoux & Darren
Legault
Tara Marsh
Silvio & Meghan Martel
Jeffrey Maurice
Lisa McBride
Jim McCammon
Michael McCarthy
David & Sheila McCracken
David McDonald
Roderick McFadyen
Colm McGrath
Allan & Gail McGregor
Kathleen McKinney
Erin McLaughlin-Guthrie
Laura McLean
Brenda McLeod
Elizabeth McNally
James Meldrum & Mia
Kakebeeke
John Meredith
Don & Elizabeth Mills
Michael Mills & Jennifer
Laplante
Anthony & Lisa Milonas
Anne Minnerly
Bradley Mitchell
Will & Joann Mitchell
Katherine Moffat
Constance-Marie Moisan
Sandy & Susan Montgomery
Jeffrey Mooney
Adam Moore & Angela
Kertland
David Moore
Rosamond Moore
Martha Moran
Peter & Dawn Morand
Lise Morel
Aundrea Morrison
Harry & Helen Morrison
Jim Moysey
Peter & Elaine Murphy
Paul Niloff
Peggy Olive
Jennifer Oyler
James Parker
Sylvia Paulig
Gordon Peabody
Ian Penhale
Robert Perkins
Stacey Anne Petersen
Gerald Peterson
Ian Petrie
Dorothy Phillips
John Pinder
Mark Planche
Michelle Peloquin-Ruvane
Lee & Elizabeth Pomeroy
David & Elizabeth Poulton
Geoffrey Powell
Mark Powell
Tony & Barbra Power
David Price
Timothy Price
Raymond, Chabot, Grant &
Thornton
John Rayner
Lu Rider
Sean Riley
Erika Rimkus
Ron Robertson
Kelly Robertson
Yvonne Robertson
Phyllis Robinson
Michael Rosenthal
Donald Ross
Len Ruby & Raegan Little
Kris & Victoria Ruiter
Matthew Salo
Jamie & Gayle Saunders
Matt Saunders
Chris Savage
Wyatt, Louise, Susan &
Amy Savage
Jacqueline Scott
Scott Paper Ltd
Philip Scowen
Steve Shanahan
Arnold Sharp
Teri Shaw-De Paoli
Steve Shelton
Ruth Sherman
Kerry Shuttleworth
Jane Simpson
Marc & Debra Slater
Nicole Small
Vernon Smith
Wendell & Diane Sparkes
Geraldine Sperling
John Starnes
Robert Staveley
William Stavert
Lawrence Stein
Graham Stevenson
Nancy-Lynn Stevenson
David Stewart & Valerie
Buchanan
Robert Stocks
Kathleen Sullivan
Jayne Suzuki
Andrew Swan
Stan & Melita Szary
Bradlee Tabah
Sylvia Tam
Caroline Taylor
Télé-Québec
Jean-François Thibault
Hugh & Jean Thomson
Irene Thorburn
Kelly Tilson
Michael Tinker
David Tomlinson
Cathy Leet Tyler
Kristen Underwood
Tom Van Alstine
Nicholas & Heather Van Herk
Gifts in honour or memory of the following people
were received in 2005-06
In Honour:
Bruce ’82 & Geneviève Jones
The marriage of Liane Mills &
Michael O’Toole
In Memory:
Katherine Angrave ’80
William Bassett ’30
Richard Black ’65
E. Roger Boothroyd ’38
Selwyn “Soupy” Bouillon ’26
Julie Bradshaw ’80
Jeff Cannon ’89
Virginia Cowan ’95
Stockwell Day ’47
Pauline Draper
David Gillespie ’70
Robert Haslett ’57
Stewart Hopps
Ian Hume ’33, DCL ’91
5
Kathleen Harper M.A. ’51
Kate Huntington ’94
Peter Johnston ’50
Mac Johnston ’43
David & Irene Laurin
Stewart Graham ’00
John Macdonald
Irene Mackay
John MacNaughton ’57
Rodney Mills ’53
Brian Morley ’89
Tom Price ’51, DCL ’82
Tony Price ’50, DCL ’02
Margaret (Peggy) Richardson
Rebinczak ’40
Ida Ramsey
Bill Savage ’71
David Savage ’42
Donald Stringer ’57
Eric & Edith Yarrill
6
Every day
Your gifts to
our students
our Annual
feel the
Campaign
impact of
support all
your
aspects of
support.
student life.
Edward Van Luven &
Cathy Jones
Ella May VanLaningham
Peter Vaughan
Karl Villeneuve
Barry Voronoff
Alfred & Janet Walker
Bryan Walker
Ian Wallace
Brendan Wallage
Barry Wansbrough
Ruth Werezak
Jodi White
John Wiggett
Peter & Beverly Wilson
Deborah Thompson Wise
David Wisenthal
Trevor Wood & Stephanie
Goodkey
Carl Woodbury
James Wright
Rod Young
Nathalie Zegarra
Gene & Beverley Zinniger
Christopher Zownir
Herakliusz Zwirello
Century Club
$149.
Ann Alder
William Alexander
Robert Allatt
Alliance-Novare Inc
Philip Anido
Anonymous
Debbie Armstrong
Peter & Angie Arndt
Jennifer Asbury
Phillip Aspinall
Suzie Asselin
Robert Bailly
Warren Baldwin
Roberta Barlow
Mario Bastonnais
Louis Bélanger
Peter Beliveau
Anthony & Erica-Anne Bell
Camille Bellavance
Ginette Benoit
Raymond Bernard & Jennifer
Jones
Gregory Bianconi & Deborah
Sisson-Bianconi
Richard Bigelow & Andrea
Blackwell
Stephen Biggs & Tanya
Gerber
Scott Birchall
Norman Bishop
Andrew Blanchard & Mia
Pascale
Jean Blier
Jean & Françoise Bourassa
Paul & Mary Jane Bowie
Stacey Bowman
William Bowman
Susan Boyd
Tim Bradley
Thomas Bray
Joan Brett
David Bridger
Robert Brown
Dalzell Browne
Milan Budalic
Shirley Burkhart
Douglas Burns
Anne Burpee
Audrey Burton
Gary & Corinne Butler
Sydney Butler
Philip Buxton
C.M.A.A.
Joyce Caldwell
James Cameron
Roberta Cameron
Gregor Campbell
Peter Campbell
Richard Cannings
Blair Capes & Robin Cooper
Alanna Carr
Matthew Carr
Brian Catchpaugh
Lloyd Chabot
Elaine Chamberlin
Ka Hei Chan
Judith Clark
Walker Clark
Betsy Clarke
Catherine Clements
Nicole Clements
William Clinton
Diana Colby
Christopher Collinson
David Conliffe
Annick Connelly
Ross Conners
Wanda Cook
Ann Cooper
Donald Cooper
Nancy Cressy Cooper
Sylvie Coté
Marnie McCullough Cotran
Hugh Cowans
Elisabeth Craig
James Crook
Lyle Cruickshank
John Cunnington
Jon Dalton
Brian Davidson
Louise Davies
Beatrice Deadman
Marc Deegan
Germaine Deichmann
Frederick Delaney
Thomas Denis
Kim Denver
Michel Dionne
Edmond Dixon
William Doherty
Valerie Doyle
Denise Drapeau
Barbara Drexel
John Dunn
Marjorie Dunton
Bruce & Wendy Durrant
David Dussault
Errol Duval
Andrea Eastman
Ab Echenberg
Brian Eddington
Susan Edwards
Matthew Elder
Anne Elop
Christopher Emard
Denis Emard
Lewis & Cathy Evans
Ruth Evans
Keith Farquharson
Peter Fingold
Stephen Finlay
Susan Fitzpatrick
Robert & Muriel Fitzsimmons
Diane Forman
Robert Forrest
Ann Fowler
François Frechette
James Gamble
Jack & Lois Garneau
Jocelyn Gaudette
Christine Gauthier
Daniel Gauthier
Jimmy Georgitsos
Brent Gilday
Alain Gingras
Angela Chretien Goodsell
William Grant
Elizabeth Griffiths
Henry Haddad
Ann Hains-Clark & Ellis Clark
Lawrence Haire
Keith Hall
Frances Halsall
George Hanna
Tuuli Hannula
Max & Elizabeth Hardinge
Craig & Kathleen Harris
Ronald Harris
Kenneth Harwood
Ian Hay
Meryl Heatherington
Kenneth Herring
Andrea Hildebrand
Phyllis Hodge
Martha Hogarth
Margaret Home
Ormond Hopkins
Kimberly Bonnell Hubner
Mary-Ellen Hughes
Anne Hunter
Karl & Barbara Hunting
Cathryn Hussey
Sidney Irwin
Connie Jacques
Alexandra Jenkins
Douglas & Tara Johnson
Frank & Evelyn JohnstonMain
Peter Kandalaft
Fred Kaufman
Jackie Keeley-Loughheed
Andrew Kelen
William Keller
Rosemary Keough
Alma Kerjean
Jeremy Keyes
Nancy Kilganan
Heather Kinkaid
Heather Knapp-Irvine
Henry & Judy Knight
Eva Krasa
Margaret Krug
Mr. & Mrs. Marvyn Kussner
Brian & Marie France Kyle
Mylène Lacroix
Marie-France Lalancette
Peter Lamantia & Tessa
Griffin
Terry & Midge Lane
André Langis
Michael Largy
Claude Laurence
Earl Laurie & Manon Coté
Michael Lavery
Cary Lawrence
Pierre Leblanc
Marcel Leboeuf
Maija Leivo
Ian Leslie
Shirley Lindsay
L'Industrielle-Alliance
Line Munger & Associes Inc
Betsy Linnell
Helen Little
John Little
Duane Liverpool
David Lockerby
Crossley Loughheed
Arthur Lovelace
Andrew Lumsden
Cairine Lynch
Brian Lynn
Trevor Lynn
Matthew MacCallum
Galt MacDermot
Daniel MacDougall
Bryan MacEachern
Megan MacLean
Adrian Man
William Marchant
Robert Martin
David Martin
Vals Maud
Robert & Sarah McConnachie
Bruce McConnell
John McDonaugh
Tobi McGrory
Susan McGuire
Corey McHugh & Christina
Manioudakis
Simon McInnes
Kerri McKean
Lynn McKelvey
Peter & Joan McKinnon
Dixie McMorran
MDS Aero Support
Corporation
Jean & Allan Meakin
Jeffrey Meldrum
Daniel Méthot
Robert Midgley
Charles Millar
Lloyd Millar
Cameron Mills
Scott Mitchell
Sarah Mitton
George Molyneux
Patricia Monfette
Garth & Janis Morrill
Regina Murinko
Diane Murphy
Beverley Nicol
Linda Nielsen-Jones
Amar Nigam
Sarah Noad
Jocelyn Normandin
Helen Olivier
Christopher Olney
Edna Ouellette
Jeffrey Parker
Janice Parsons
Laura Pass
Donald Paterson
Dan & Janet Patridge
Scott Patton
Keith Pedersen
Karen Peirce
John Penhale
Susan Pepall-Ross
John Petruska
Cameron Phillips
David & Paula Pilkey
Richard Poaps
Sandra Pope
Allen Post
Otto Post
Carol Potter
Vivian Prowse
Publi-Sac Estrie
Transcontinental Printing
Geoffrey Pulford
James Purdy
James Quarles
Derek Quinn
Ann Rajan
Mr. S. Rattelade
Mark Reid
Simon Restall & Carol Bordo
James Richards
Larry & Susan Ring
Kenneth Roberts
Renée Robidoux
Graham Robinson
Lorne Roseborough
Deryck Ross
Dugald Ross
Gail Ross-Daniel
Stanley Rudkin
Mimi Sakamoto
Timothy Saunders
Fred Scalabrini & Catherine
Scott
Justin Schmidt-Clever
Marjorie Seale
Services Investor's
Rosanne Simard
David Simpson
Mike Skutezky
Barbara Stevenson
Mr. & Mrs. Ian Smith
Lanny Smith & Jane
Ballantyne
Michael Smith
Miranda & Connor Smith
Sean Smith
David Sorensen
Bob Sparrow
Christopher Spencer
Jacques St-Pierre & Danielle
Tremblay
Esther Stovold-Barnett
David Sturtevant
George Suart
Leona Sullivan
Cameron Swimm
Tatou Communications
Colin Taylor
Technologies Avancée de
Fibres (AFT) inc
Denis & Marie Therrien
Claude & Geneva Thibault
Thibault Pontiac Buick GMC
Catherine Thompson
Gordon Thompson
Jason Thorne
Rod Tilley
Rodger Titman
Daintry Topshee
Elizabeth Towers
Derek Trott
Marie Trousdell
Dorothy Trunck
Camilla Turner
Francis Twyman
Merton Tyler
Claudine Tyrell
Donald Van Horn
Kaye & Lucille Vaughan
Remo Vicars
Suzanna Vodopivec
Donalda Walker
Waterville T.G. Inc.
Ian Watson
Clifton Way
Jeff Webb
Philip Webster
Michael Welch
Blair & Mary Whittemore
Susan Winn
David & Leanne Wood
John Wood
Benson Yee
Lynn Young
Renée Zachariah
Donors’ Club
Donors of gifts under
$100.
Elizabeth Abbott
William Aird
Daniel & Mary-Catherine
Allatt
Robert Allen
Jane Alleslev
Val Amigo
Mohammad Amsa
Charles & Mildred Amyot
A. J. Anderson
Suzanne Andrews
Janet Angrave
Anonymous
Mike Arbogast & Margot Orr
Daniel & Stephanie Arcouette
Jean-Luc Ardilouze
Damian Aris
Mark Armitage & Pamela
Deans
Heather Armstrong
Renee Arshinoff
Stephen Asch
Andrew Ashbee & Heather
Trickey
Mireille Assad
Jacqueline Aubie
Bonnie Auger
Cindy Auger
Joel Austen
Roxanne Backes
William Badger
Joanne Bainbridge
Frances Baker
Rudy Bakker
Elvyn Baldwin
Margaret Baltas
Hugh Banfill
Alexander Baptist
Paul & Kathryn Baran
Hannah Barkley
Holly Barlow
Matthew Barr
Helen Elaine Barrington
Kennett Bartlett
Susan Barnes
Susan Baumann
Jennifer Bazar
Alain Beaudoin & Coreene
Smith
Simone Beaudoin
David Beaudry
Stephane Beauvais
Jamie Beddis
Pamela Beharry
Hilary Bennett
Isabelle Bergeron
Steve Birrell
Kelly Bjornson
Lindsay & Deborah Black
Abraham Blair
Alan Blair
Colette Blais
Kenneth Blakeley & Sarah
Macrae-Blakeley
Stephen & Tracy Bogyay
Gabrielle Boileau
Céline Boislard
Jenny Bolduc
Arlen Bonnar
Joyce Booth
Josette Boudreau
Evelyn Bourassa
Dan Bourdon
Tracey Bourgault
Geneviève Boutin
Gordon Bown
Adrienne Bradshaw
Muriel Brand
Alison Brandon
Daniel Braun
Harold Brazel
Elizabeth Breen
Michael Bremner
Peter Brigg
Arthur Broadbent
Gill Broome & Alison Jarvis
Johanne Brouillet
Patrick Brousseau
Bill Brown
Lise Doyon Bruce
David Bryant
Marguerite Bryant
Jane Brydges
Paul Budd
Tracy Budrow
Tamara Burcombe
Richard Burelle
Steven Burns
Carl Burton
Aurelie Caldwell
Wendy Cameron
Audrey Camire
Alison Campbell
Cathy Campbell
David Campbell & Elizabeth
Fee
Jason & Lynn Campbell
Marguerite Campbell
Jackie Cannon
Larry Cannon
Christopher Carbonneau
Janice Carkner
Susan Carlisle
Stephen Carrier
Jane Carroll
Janet Carson
Linton Carter
Kevin Cartwright
David Case
Kathleen Cassidy
Drew Channell
Edward Chapman
Jean-Luc Charest & Brigitte
Chapdelaine
Brooke Charlebois
Martine Chartrand
Erica Chellew
Xiaogang Chen
Dennis Chin & Marie-Hèléne
Scardigli
Janice Chisholm
Leslie Chisholm
Martha Christie
Patrick Clarke
Stewart Clarke
Ian Cleghorn & Lynne
Bridgman
Christine Clements
Diane Clowery
Jay Colbert
Barry Cole
Jim Coley
Robert Coley
Daisy Colle-Geoffrion
Elaine Combley-Berard
Duff Conacher
Charles Connery
Jennifer Conrathe
Christopher Cook
Frances Cook
Jillian Cooper
Nancy Cormier
Pierre Corriveau
Claire Coté
Réjean Cotnoir
Bram Cotton
Eileen Courey
James Courtright
Francisco Couto
Philippe Couture
7
Michela Cox
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Craik
Pauline Crease
Elizabeth Crepeau
Jerome Crepeau
Salvatore Crisanti
Sheila Crocker
Alice Crook
Timothy Crook & Martha Plata
Susan Crotty-Loomis
Stephen Cudmore
Kerry Culp
Martin Damus
Glenys Dance
Marcus Dancer
Paul Dancey
Heather Davidson
John Davidson
Ann Davis
John Dawson
Andrew & Catherine Dean
John Decarie
Decoration King
Anne Delfeld
Elizabeth Demers
Diana Derksen
Joseph Deschambault &
Juliane Schneider
Graeme Dewar
Tara Dick
Dawn Dickieson
Betty Mueller Dickson
Shirley Dillingham
Daniel Dionne
Irmela Dmytruk
Gregory Dobbin
Lauren Doherty
Franko D'Onofrio
Tim Dooley
Steven Dopheide
Pascale Doré
James Dougan
Joyce Dougherty
James Doyle
Michael Drew
Stefanie Drouin
Patrick Dubois & Geneviève
Beliveau
Sylvie Dubois
Dominique Dubreuil
John Dubsky
Julie Duchesneau
Susan Bell Duffy
Marija Dumancic
Marthe Dumont
Megan Dunford
Yolaine Dupont
Isabel Dupuis
Donate to Bishop’s online
Now you can send your donation to Bishop’s with
the click of a mouse. With our secure site, you
can safely and conveniently donate online.
www.ubishops.ca/alumni/donation.html
8
Catherine Duquette
Bob & Ronna Egan
Brian Element
Steve Element
Mark Ellerbeck
Diane Elsliger
John Emory
Jacqueline Entwistle
Tom Europe
Valerie Falls
Derrick Farnham
Ted Faucher
Vince Faucher
David Faulks
Sandra Fauteux
Matthew Favaro
Lavergne Fequet
Zoltan Ferenczi
Emily Findleton
Lindsay Finney
David Fisher
Peter Fisher
Patrick & Deborah Fitzgerald
Daniel Flanagan
James Flanagan
Bob Flood
Judy Foran
Heather Forman-Doucet
Bernard Forget
Penny Forrest
Justin Forster
Michel Franco
Mark Franklin
George Fuller
Laurie Gagnier
Phyllis Galbraith
Keith Gallop
Marie-Noelle Gattuso
Claudette Gendron
Denis Genest
Robert Genest
Andrew Ghandour
Tracy Gibbons
Ronald Gibbs
Elizabeth Gibson
Glenn Giles
James Gillies
Ian Gillis
Russ Gillman
Brett Gilmour
Rebecca Ballingall Gilson
Eric Giroux
Shannon Giudici
George Gluppe
Jennifer Gobert
Peter Godber
René Goehrum
Nelson Gonyer
Clifford Goodwin
Steven Goodwin
Elaine Gordon Vachon
Bertrand Gosselin
Mario Gosselin
Hal Gould
Edward & Michelle Grant
Jean Pryde Grant
Vanessa Gray
Julie Grégoire
Nicole Grégoire
Chris Gregory
Elizabeth Griffin
Sally Griffin
Colin Grimson & Joy Chandler
Karine Griss
John Grivell
Derek Grout
Cara Groves
Stephen Groves
Jeremy Gruman
Eliane Guindon
John Gutelius
Riley Haas
Sarah Haddon
Joan Hagerman
Heather Haigh
Albert Haller
Geoff Hamblin & Eryn Radu
Hamblin
Rita Hammamji
Abdul-Rahman Hammoud
Naomi Hanson
Patricia Hapon
Alison Harding
Roger Hardy
Nicole Harrack
David & Jennifer Harrington
Jeff Harris
Tony & Lianne Harris
Laurie Hart
Brenda Hartwell
Brian Harvey
Katie Haslett
Tim Heany
Brian Heath
Winning a scholarship has allowed
me to further my education without
worry of financial distress. It has
also allowed me to experience
another part of our country that I
may otherwise not have been able to.
I am very grateful to have received
the award and will try my hardest to
honour the responsibility that comes
with it.
Major Biology (from Duncan BC)
Alain Hébert
Raymond Heffernan
John & Beatrix Heilmann
Prudence Heilner
Nicole Hiel
Erin Higginson
Linda Hil
Stephan Hollander
Rosemary Hooker
Ashlea Hope-Dunn
Heidi-Melissa Hopper
Tracy Houston
Frank Hovey
Karen Howard
Ross Howard
Angela Howran
Laura Hoy
Malcolm Hughes
Frederick Ingutia
Michael Innanen
Jennifer Ives
Marie-Pierre Jackson
Brent Jacobs
Steven Jacobs
Céline Jacques
Ruth James
Holly Jamieson
Janet Jané
Venessa Jarvis
Eric & Amy Jodoin
Yves Jodoin
Erik Johnson
Bruce Johnston
Dorothy Johnston
Jessica Johnston
Paul Jones
Regina Jones
Frederick Jourdain
Cyrus Journeau
Kevin Judge & Erica Naish
France Julien
Marc Jussaume
Kadence Business Research
Cristina Kakebeeke
Zal Darius Kanga
Alexandre Kasbo
Maria Katsoulis
Fred Kelley
Clarence Kendall
Frere Kennedy
Richard & Phyllis Kerr
Bruce Kirwin
Jehanne Kirwin
Cynthia Hooper
A. G. Klei
Dimitri Klyachko
Elisabeth Knall
James Knutson
Suzanne Kohl
Christa Kotiesen
Gregory Krabes & Sylvie
Couture
Peter Kreuser
Mark Kulka
La Tribune
Martine Labrie
Lindsay Lackner
Gérald Ladouceur
Louise Lafond
Lisa Lafrance
Guylaine Lague
Jean Laine
Kristyn Laird
Yves & Helen Laliberté
Rick Lamanna
Josée Lamoureux
Maurice Langlois
Marc Lanouette
François Lapalme
Todd Launder
Delia Lavallee
Donald Lawrence
Christopher Layer
Heather LeBaron
Judy LeBaron
Alain LeBlanc & Danielle
Pelletier
Manon Lecours
Robert Lee
Susan Leech
France Lefebvre
Sarah Lemaire
Camille Lessard
Joanne Levison
Mike Lewis
Peter Lidington
Hui Ling Lin
Chris Livingston
Lindsey Llewellyn
Carolyn Lloyd
Robert Logan
Jane Loiselle
Ruth Long
Scott Lowd
Jock and Anne Lowndes
Curtis Lowry
Josée Lupien
Wendy Lyman
Shaun Lynch
Andrew Lynn & Josslyn
Dennett
Myrna MacAulay
Robert Macaulay
Bruce Macdonald
Dianna MacDonald
Megan MacDonald
Michelle MacDonell
Stephen MacGillivray
Abby MacInnes
George MacKenzie
Norma MacKinnon
Iain MacLean
Helen Mahdavi Ardestani
Eliaze Mainberger
Katherine Malek
Stephanie Manderville
Ernest Manicom
Tina Marceau
Lorraine Marchant
Victor Marchessault
Stephanie Marks
Anne Wellnhofer & Euan
Mars
Andrea Martin
Andrew Martin
Paul Martin
Sabrina Marzari
Joan Massiah
Geneviève Masson
Geoffrey Mathers
Jeff Matheson & Cindy Denault
Marlene Matheson
Janet Matthews
Julie Mayne
Sheila McArthur
Michael McAuliffe
Charlotte McCallum
Ronald McCann
Patrice McCarthy & Esther
Rouleau
Ian McClelland
Carrol McColm
Gayle McCormick
Maureen McDonald
Heather McElrea
Ken & Isabelle McGowan
Lynn McGregor
Paul McHenry
Howard McIntyre
Thomas McKean
Cameron McKechnie
Kim McKell
Stuart & Pam McKelvie
Burns McKenzie
Maura McKeon
Monica McKinney
Scott McKinney
James McLean
Matthew McLean
Barbara McLellan
Robert McMartin
Rita McMurray
Linda McNeil
Sean McNeill
Lissa McRae
Elizabeth MacRae-Wright
Douglas McVie
Greg McVittie
Sue Meesen & Garry Bradley
Henriette Merminod
Evan Merson
Paul Midghall
Ian Millar
Roy Millen
Jacqueline Mitton
Ouida Ramon Moliner
Edmond Monaghan
Steve Montague
Normand Montour
Jeff Moore
Jeremy Moore
David Morad
Peggy-Anne Morency
Elsie Morrill
Garnet Morrison
Meaghan Mosher
Tammy Mosher
Edward Moysey
Zita Mueller
Doreen Mulcahy
Christopher Mulhern
Stephanie Munby
Michael Munzar
James Murphy
Raymond Murphy
David Murray
Barbara Musoka
Joel Myhre & Jessica Zinger
Henri Nadeau
Joey Nalezinski & Stephanie
Jones
Marc Natal
Judith Nelson
William Netherton
Joel Neveu
Warren Newberry
Dibua N'Goyi
Helen Nice
Susan Nichol
Shannon Nicholson
Joan Noel-Irwin
Willa Nohl
Jennifer Oakes
Andy Ochman & Vicki Smith
Christopher and Erin
O'Donnell
Mark O'Donnell
Ross Ogilvie
David Oldfield
Patrick Osler
James Owens
Diane Pampararo
Wei Pan
Marie-Hélène Paquin
Elizabeth Parker
Gwen Parker
Kelly Parker
Jane Paterson
Marty Paterson
Michel Paulin
Francis Pearson
Kara Pearson
Hélène Pelletier
Martin Pepin
Kenneth Perkins
Ron Perowne
Bridget Perry-Gore
Krista Pershall
Diederik Peters
Jean Peterson
Jane Petring
Kevin Philip
Maryse Picard
Jeanet Pierce
Michael Pilson
Thelma Pitman
Sheila Pleet
Henrietta Poirier
Guy Pomerleau
Doreen Potter
Susan Powers-Kelly
Evan Price
Primus Communications
Canada
John Prince
Elizabeth Prusak
Brendan Quigley
Jean-Philippe & Julie Carrier
Amir Rashid
Valerie Rawlings
Jonas & Karen Raymond
Susan Reed
Judy Regienczuk
Jeffrey Reichheld
John Reid & Cassandra
Ionson
Monika Renner
Clea Reynolds
Anthony Richards
Elizabeth Richardson
Hedy Rimkus-Betz
Leonie Rimmer
David Rittenhouse
Jonathan Rittenhouse &
Loretta Czernis
Susan Robazza
Charlie Robbins
Pierre Roberge
David Roberts
Mathew Roberts
Nancy Roberts
Neil Roberts
Kevin & Michele Robertson
Jean Robidoux
Adrian Robinson
Kirk Robinson
Josée Robitaille
Bill Robson
Andrée Roch
Michael Rochette
Karen Rodney
Marie Rogers
Courtnay Romkey
Jane & Jack Rose
Jay Rosenfeld
Elaine Ross
Ann Rothfels
Kirk Round
Ralph & Bonnie Rourke
John Rowe
William Rowe
Philip Rowswell
Sophie Roy
Todd & Wendy Rozon
Guy Ruel
Pat Salvaggio
Donald Sangster
James Saunderson
David Savage*
Mario Savard
Catherine Sawyer
Mihai Scarlete
James Scheib
Jaime Schell
Matthew Schoenfeld
Benoit Seaman
Ann Seymour
Will Sharp
Richard & Gillian Shaw
Stephen & Ruth Sheeran
Li Xin Shen
Gregory Sherman
Jian Bai Shi
Mei Sim Shum
Hubert & Susan Silver
Michael Simons
Donald Simpson
Kevin Simpson
Diane Simpson
Bryan Singfield
Pierre Sirois
Teresa Skelton
Joan Smale
Hélène Smeesters
Lon Smith
Ashley Smith
Cecil & Leslie Smith
Frances Smith
Kimball & Lisa Smith
Robert & Shirley Smith
Ian Smith-Windsor
Nancy Smythe
David Snell
Marguerite Soulière
Clifford Sparkes
Lois Sparkes-Gaudet
Katherine Spinelli
Richard St. Dizier
Vicky St. Laurent
Kenneth Stanley
Preston Staples
Colleen Starnaman
Bernard St-Cyr
Mirjana Steele
Brad Steinberg
Nick Stephens
Jane Stevens
Rowena Stickler
Elizabeth Stierli
Marc St-Onge
Philip & Jean Stote
Marcelle Stratford
Matthew Straub
Susan Strickland
Leslie Strike
Andrew Stritch & Rosa
Morelli
Neil Stubbert
Nancy Stunden
Arden Styles
Karin Sullivan
Robert Tamblyn
Tulay Tankir Cushman
David & Amanda Tanner
Graham Tate
Audrey Taylor
Donald & Bozena Taylor
Helen Taylor
John Taylor & Kimberley
Ionson
Timothy Taylor
Thomas Teasdale
Michael Teed
Céline Tétu
Roland Théroux
Charles Thibault
Dack Thomas
Roger Thomas
Susie Mitton Thompson
Peter Thorburn
Larry Tibbitts
Andrea Timlin
Mario Tiozzo
John Tkaczewski
Edmund & Nicole Tobin
Sidney Toll
Judith Toogood
Bob & Kathleen Topping
Florence Traer
Louise St. Pierre Tremblay
Trysa Tsolis
Derek Tucker & Carla Jones
Pierre Turcot
Lincoln Turner
Rob Tweedy & Rachel Davies
Michael Tymchuk & Sandra
Campbell
Atam Uppal
Virginia Van Vliet
Edward Vaughan
Peter Vautour & Katherine
Petrick
Barbara Verity
Daniel Vincent
Ginette Vincent
Samuel Vise
Allan Vlah
Ross Wace
David Wade
Jack Waite
Bruce Walker
Krista Wallace
Sandra Walsh
Janet Ward
James & Katherine Warrington
Jennifer Waslen
Glynn Watson
Heather Watson
Robert Webster
Don West
9
Mavis Westgate
Thelma Westman
Wendy White
Keith & Victoria Whittall
Frances Whittle
Bruce Wilkins
John Williams
Kellie Williams
Philip Wilson
Scott Wilson
Tim Wilson
Melissa Wingeat
Jonathan Wisenthal
Dale Wood
Jamie Woods
Margaret Woollerton
Andrew Wozny
Geoffrey Wright
Doreen Wurzel
Michael Wylie
Heather Wynne
Elizabeth Yeates-Hayhurst
Ron Yeats
Elaine Young
Leslie Young
William Young
Rebecca Younge
Helene Zaikoff
William Zimmer
I t ’s a l l a b o u t h e l p i n g s t u d e n ts s u c c e e d
*deceased
10
Matching Gift
Companies
Donors who worked for the
following companies were
able to have their gifts
doubled or even tripled.
individuals for participating
in their company`s
matching gift programme.
Albany International
Research Co
Bell Canada
BMO Financial Group
Dow Chemical Canada
Limited
Ernst & Young
The Home Depot
Foundation
IBM Canada Limited
PPG Canada Inc
UBS Global Asset
Management (Canada) Co
Xerox Corporation
Hosted Events 2005-06
Bishop’s University gratefully acknowledges the kind hospitality of the following
individuals who opened their doors this past year to help promote a spirit of
congeniality and commitment among Bishop’s alumni and friends.
Mona and Robert DCL ’78 Bandeen
Sven Byl ’01
Alex Coffin ’90
Scott Devries ’84
Tim Dooley ’84
Monique and Tom ’85 Godber
Scott Griffin ’60, DCL ’02
Roger Hardy ’93
Eric Innes ’71
Jeremy Moore ’94
David Morad ’91
Judy ’69 and Bill ’68 Rice
Peter O’Brien ’67 and Lorna Telfer
Mike Quinn ’76
Mike ’82 and Paula Roy
Chad Schella ’94
Mary Scott ’80 and John Nadeau ’80
Mark Sherboneau ’02
Lawrence Stein ’01
Kedrin Simms ’00
Deb Walsh ’76
Norman Webster ’62, DCL ’85
Parents Annual Campaign
Founder’s
Club
Donors of gifts over
$1,000.
Craig & Karen Graham
Mr. & Mrs. Jaime Pitfield
David & Laurie Triggs
Principal’s
Club
Donors of gifts between
$500 and $999.
Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Anderson
Tony Garretto & Evelyn
Weatherston
Craig & Kerry McKeen
David & Sandra Mowat
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Ogaki
Bruce & Sandy Phillips
Tim & Cynthia Pryor
Bill & Nancy Ramsey
Joseph & Mabel Riordon
Mr. & Mrs. Elias Stergiou
Roy & Holly Stewart
Patron’s Club
$300 and $499.
Ross & Cynthia Christie
John & Lucie Cross
Mr. & Mrs. Kelly Donley
Mr. & Mrs. Steven Gallant
Brian & Dianne Johnson
David & Joy Kardish
Dubravko & Ivanka Kovacic
Mr. & Mrs. Allen Poire
Alan & Elizabeth Skelly
Librarian’s
Club
$100 and $299.
Hazel Aikman
Constance Allan
Dorothy Angell
Paul & Lynne Arnill
Heather Bagg
Jack (Hajak) & Maida
Baghboudrian
Patricia Barrowman
Richard & Andrea Battista
Doris Beaulieu & Josée Plante
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Bertrand
Connie Bice
Eiko Black
Mr. & Mrs. William Blair
Ehor & Mary Ellen Bobby
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Bogler
Roger Bonjour & Céline
Desautels
Mr. & Mrs. James Boudreault
Paul & Mary Jane Bowie
Pierre Boyer & Anne
Robichaud
Mr.& Mrs. Creighton Brisco
Frank & Marie Buckshot
Sandra & Gary Burke
Mr. & Mrs. Barry Burnett
William & Sharon Cattie
Mr. & Mrs. Pao Chang Chan
Susan Chapman
Daniel & Joy Clark
Richard & Sheri Clark
Mr. & Mrs. James Coolen
Mr. & Mrs. Arden Cornford
Christopher & Laura
Croucher
Bob & Darlene Csernyik
David & Barbara Cullen
Mr. & Mrs. Tony Curiale
Mr. & Mrs. Hania Daca
David & Anne De Grasse
Reni de Verteuil
Connie Defalco
Mr. & Mrs. François
Desroches
Réjean & Linda Desrosiers
Mr. & Mrs. Michel Deveault
David & Elizabeth Dick
Rod & Pat Dickson
Clermont Dionne & Isabelle
Coté
Jaki El Rayess
Heather Elliott
Paula Eng
Mr. & Mrs. Warren Enos
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon
Farquharson
Judy Fiala
Gregory Forbes
Guy Fouquet & Hélène
Ouellet
Rivi Frankle
Mr. & Mrs. Doug Gage
Mr. & Mrs. André Gagnon
Mr. & Mrs. Gallagher
Kathie Gerrits
Lauren Goulet
Barbara Gray
Gerald & Caryl Grimsley
Mr. & Mrs. Berny Gross
Jean-Eudes Haché & Heather
Jamieson
Terry Hammond
David Hanna
Mr. & Mrs. David Harding
Alan & Susan Harrison
Richard Heystee & Audrey
Danaher
Toshihide Ito
John & Glenna Jenkins
Eileen Jennings
David Johnston
Enid Jordan
Mr. & Mrs. Joachim
Klinker
Mr. & Mrs. Alex Kuchta
Daniel Labrecque
Robert Lajoie
Lucie Laliberté
Paul & Pat Lametti
Tiziano Lando & Rosa
Valentini
Dr. & Mrs. Gary Landrigan
Mr. & Mrs. Pierre Landry
Mr. & Mrs. Jean-Pierre
Lefebvre
Mr. & Mrs. Robin Little
Carolynne Locke
Donald & Doreen Lovely
Doug & Heather Mackay
Kathy MacKenzie
David & Cheryl Mazurek
Michael & Patti McKay
Frank & Cynthia McMahon
Clare & Jane Minielly
Diane Mireault
Gary & Karen Mottershead
Lewis & Christine Mullin
Howard & Jill Nelson
Douglass & Darienne Oaks
Hans & Marlene Oosterom
Sandra Pinto
Matthew & Ida Pivar
Mr. & Mrs. James
Plamondon
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Plummer
Gérard & Amy Poisson
Nancy Power
Michel & Sandra Préfontaine
Mr. & Mrs. David Pugh
Brian Roach
Denise Roberge
Debra Rolph
Gary & Nancy Rooney
William & Nancy Rose
Graham Ross
Mr. & Mrs. Armand Roussy
Forbes & Barb Rutherford
Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Ryan
Richard & Paula Sainthill
Mr. & Mrs. Richard
Sansfacon
Names in purple represent donors who increased their level of giving from the previous fiscal year.
Parents Campaign (cont’d)
Peter & Sue Schaal
Mr. & Mrs. Terry Schindler
Morton & Marja Sherman
Terry & Christine Simmons
Mr. & Mrs. Allan Small
Nicole St-Cyr
Mr. & Mrs. John Stevenson
Andrew & Ingrid Strange
Terry & Linda Strevens
Cheryl Swanson
Mr. & Mrs.Thomas Telford
Richard & Debra Théberge
Mr. & Mrs. Jean-Guy Thériault
Mr. & Mrs. Victor Therrian
Arthur & Sharon Theuerkauf
David & Marianne
Thompson
Jane Tian
Jess & Cindy Vivier
Robert & Denise Wade
David & Grace Walker
Jim & Elizabeth Walker
Mr. & Mrs. L. Waters
George Watson
Wendy White
Derek & Hjordis Wills
Samuel & Patricia Wilson
David & Leanne Wood
Judy Wright
Mr. & Mrs. David Young
Book Club
Recognizes donors of
gifts under $100.
Mr. & Mrs. Hamid AitOuazzou
Alice Alanko
Dennis & Charlotte Apedaile
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Atkinson
John & Mary Anne Atkinson
Catherine Barber
Mary Barkhouse
Peter Bellows & Gayle
McIntyre
Anne Bergstrom
Mr. & Mrs. Bilodeau
René Blouin
Lyne Boulanger-Beaudoin
Avrille Bow
Lennis & Jill Box
Bill & Gail Butler
Dona Cardarelli
Michel & Susie Carrier
Penny Cavell
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Charlton
Gaetan Clavet & Denise
Beaulieu
Mr. & Mrs. John CortDesrochers
Malcolm & Bonnie
Cumming
Emmanuel & Renée Cyr
Carol Davis
Drew & Mary Davis
Allan & Patricia Dempster
Denis Dion & Carol WardDion
Mr. & Mrs. Luc Dion
Marie-Luce Dionne
Maureen Doctor
David & Paddy Dyer
Debra Edwards
Peggy Emms
Mr. & Mrs. Réjean Falardeau
Paul & Lidia Ferguson
Robert & Fiona Fisher
Yves Fortin
Deborah Frappied
John & Elaine Fraser
Gerri Gallo
Armand & Carol Gendreau
David & Mary Gillis
John & Heather Gillis
Carole Grant
Louis Grondin
Mr. & Mrs. John Hanlin
Barbara Hartwell
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Harvey
Marshall Henkle & Ellie
Benn
Shaun & Barb Hennessy
Jacinthe Hinse
Clarence & Eleanor Hogan
Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Hon
Wah Ha
Mr. & Mrs. Serge Huard
Michael & Margot Irvin
Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Jones
Helen Joseph
William & Holly Kany
Susan Kennedy
Bert & Elaine Kingsley
John & Sandra Klinck
Mr. & Mrs. John Konczynski
Marian & Magdalena Kraska
Joe & Joy Krol
Mr. & Mrs. Murray Kydd
France Labelle
Aliette Lajoie
Mario & Marie Landry
Yvon & Luce Lanoie
Roger & Michelle Latulippe
Mark & Shauna
Lemenchick
Mr. & Mrs. Jacques Lepine
Monique Letourneau
Albert & Heather Livingston
Micheline Loignon
Donna Lougheed
Scott & Suzanne
MacCrimmon
Gustav & Bronislawa Malek
Michael & Emilie Manouk
Rolando & Evelyn Manrique
Kevin Marsden
Ian & Mary Anne Marshall
Bruce Mason
Paul Megan
Carla Middelburg
Ian & Eileen Moore
Alan Morley
Kathryn Murison
Andrew & Lisa Mutch
Claude & Geraldine Pagerie
Thérèse Paradis
Albert Peraino
Gerald & Jeanette Petrie
Patrick & Laurie Pettman
Lucie Pomerleau-Coté
Ronald Pope
Louise Proulx
Julia Quick
Anne Raslask
James & Heather Robinson
Ralph & Pam Roloff
Harold & Laura Roobol
Joni Roper
Eric & Beverley Sanborn
Mario & Dorothy Sassi
Mr. & Mrs. Mario Dello
Sbarba
David & Kim Schleifer
Neva Shelton & Hugh
Maynard
Mr. & Mrs. Yaro Sirota
George & Barbara Snelgrove
Mary Sponagle
Mr. & Mrs. Colin Stafford
David & Lucy Stanway
Dick & Patti Stubbs
Ken & Jill Sutherland
Douglas & Susan Taylor
Terry & Christine Thomson
Rekha Toomey
John & Marlene Traficante
Lucille Vachon
Elio Vettese
Wendon & Linda Wattam
Shawn & Debbie Webster
Nancy Williams
Philip Wong
Raymond & Eilis Wu
Han Yan
Tammy Yurichuk
Jan & Willy Zwaneveld
Bishop’s University Foundation
Directors
Honorary Patrons
Peter Dunn ’66
James Ferrabee ’57
Robert Goldberger ’79
Timothy Griffin ’71
George Hendy ’68
Tracy Kyne ’93
Ron Lawless DCL ’00
Bud McMorran ’60, DCL ’04
Mark Saykaly ’72
Hugh M. Scott DCL ’99
Nicole Small ’92
Louis Lagassé, O.C., DCL ’94
Raymond Setlakwe, O.C., ’49
William I.M. Turner DCL ’87
David Williams ’63, DCL ’96
Ex-Officio Directors
Peter Davidson ’77
Scott Griffin ’60, DCL ’02
Philip Matthews ’61
David McBride ’93
Mark McLaughlin ’84
Pam McPhail
Robert Poupart
11
o
t
u
o
y
k
n
Tha
!
s
r
o
n
o
d
r
u
o
l
l
a
2005-06 Annual Giving Report
is a publication of the
Alumni & Development Office
2600 College St., Sherbrooke, QC J1M 0C8
Tel: (819) 822-9600 ext. 2264, toll free: (866) 822-5210
Fax: (819) 822-9653
www.ubishops.ca/development
Charitable Business No. 11881 0787 RR0001
Dr. Gerry Coulter wins Teaching Award
T
given the Faculty Evaluation Committee Merit
he winner of the annual William and Nancy
Award for Teaching in 2000. But the most
Turner Teaching Award is determined by the
persuasive evidence of his gift for teaching are
students alone. They write the supporting essays
the testimonials of his students. They speak
for their chosen professors, acquire the
of a unconditional support during times of
necessary signatures to validate the
difficulty; a professor who is the founding
nomination, and form the committee to make
editor of the International Journal of
the final selection. This work is all done at
Baudrillard Studies, yet whose office door
the end of the school year when major
is always open, a professor whose
assignments are due and final exams are
enthusiasm for this field of study is
pending.
contagious, and whose classes are always
That the students take on this task with
such unflagging commitment, despite the heavy
vibrant with learning and creativity. Graduating
demands on their time, speaks to the great
student Kelly Reid, who contributed one of the
importance they attach to the award. It is their
nominating essays for Dr. Coulter, wrote: “We
Dr. Gerry Coulter of the
often laugh amongst ourselves that the sign of
opportunity to recognize those professors who
Department of Sociology
received the William and Nancy
Dr. Coulter’s door should read Professor of
have truly made a difference in their lives. The
Turner Teaching Award at
Sociology, academic advisor, counselor,
winner of this year’s William and Nancy Turner
Convocation.
motivational confidant, and loyal friend.”
Teaching Award, Dr. Gerry Coulter, has made
that difference.
Professor George Rideout
Since his arrival at Bishop’s, Dr. Coulter
Department of Drama
has been recognized as an exceptional teacher. He won the
Division of Social Science Teaching Award in 2004 and was
CONGRATULATIONS
SRC Awards
The Students’ Representative Council recognized
outstanding faculty and staff at Bishop’s:
Teaching awards:
Business: Professor Michael Teed
Education: Dr. Lisa Taylor
Humanities: Dr. Katsunori Hizawa
Department of Modern Languages
Natural Sciences & Mathematics:
Dr. Stephen Yezerniac, Department of Biology
Social Sciences: Dr. Claude Charpentier
Department of Psychology
New Appointments to Corporation
Bishop’s is pleased to announce the following new
appointments to Bishop’s University Corporation, the
governing board of the University.
Gill Broome ’82
Partner
Benvest Capital Inc.
David Jones ’76
Investment Advisor
CIBC Wood Gundy
David Price
Former Liberal MP
Deborah Walsh ’76
Senior Vice President,
Program Office and
QA, eBusiness
Fidelity Investments
Outstanding Department Award: Chemistry
Outstanding Academic Support Award:
Linda Leblanc, School of Education
Long serving staff retire
Peter Cunningham
A
fter 22 years of
teaching at the
Williams School of
Business, Professor
Peter Cunningham,
CA, MBA, retired on
July 1, 2006.
The entire BU
community wishes to
pay a warm tribute to a remarkable
colleague who, whether as a member of
various committees, as Head of the
Business Department or simply, as a
colleague and counselor, has been a truly
committed mentor for the whole
University.
Professor Cunningham was educated
at Praetoria University in South Africa
where he was born and lived until 1965
when he moved to Canada. Prior to
becoming an accounting professor at BU
in 1984, Professor Cunningham taught at
McGill University, where he was also the
Continuing Education Assistant Director.
Since his arrival at BU, the accounting
department has blossomed under his
leadership and the University is now
well recognized in the field of
accounting education.
Professor Cunningham has provided
rigorous training and a strong
background in accounting to Bishop’s
students going on to further study in
accounting as well as teaching the basics
of accounting to business students who
graduate in other concentration areas at
the Williams School. He did this by
concentrating on delivering excellence in
his courses and tirelessly ensuring the
curriculum was updated and developed.
When I was asked to write
approximately 500 words about Peter, as
a good accountant, I immediately started
counting. Impossible task indeed!
• Thousands of hours studying and
working to obtain the chartered
accountant designation in South
Africa (1964) and Canada (1978) and
a MBA from McGill University
(1982).
• 15 years as an accountant and
auditor/tax supervisor in professional
firms.
• 9 years at Mc Gill University as an
accounting professor.
• 22 years at Bishop’s.
• Over 7,000 students at BU!
• At least 180 courses taught at BU, as
Peter was always willing to teach
extra courses to help students when
there were faculty shortages.
• Committees, committees, committees…
• Hundreds of CDS of jazz and
classical music, listened, borrowed,
lent and sometimes lost!
• Incalculable, his love of sports, rugby
in particular
• Thousands of smiles and lively chats
• Countless qualities, not to forget his
characteristic modesty. Peter is a
generous person, full of humor, and
yet capable of fighting for his
opinions. He is an unforgettable
colleague.
Peter, there is something we will not
count: our many thanks for all you have
accomplished and done for this
University!
It is difficult to envision the
Accounting Department and the Williams
School of Business without Professor
Peter Cunningham. However, Peter, you
have accomplished more than your share
of work. The entire Bishop’s community
will miss an exceptional teacher, an
irreplaceable, kind and caring colleague.
We wish you a very happy and fruitful
retirement in the company of your wife
and two sons. Well deserved.
Camille Lessard
Associate Professor,
Williams School of Business
years has been the unflagging support of
those individuals who offered personal
counselling to students.
In 1990, Dr. Rosa Morell (Ph.D.
Queen’s) was hired to direct the
Counselling Service at Bishop’s, and few
could have guessed the department
would grow over her 16-year tenure to
its current operation of five employees.
At the outset, Rosa’s challenges
were varied: managing counselling
services and a diverse case load of
students, most of whom were away from
home for their first time and were
linguistically cut off from many services
in the community. As enrolment at
Bishop’s continued to grow, an
increasing number of students arrived
with special needs. Largely thanks to the
dedicated efforts of Dr. Morelli, Senate
endorsed a policy in 1993 confirming the
University’s commitment to provide
additional services to students with
special needs.
When the Canada Employment
Office moved off campus in 1993, Dr.
Morelli assumed new responsibilities
within the Department to provide career
Rosa Morelli
T
he 1990s at
Bishop’s saw the
formal beginnings of
a unified Student
Services team whose
mission includes
providing a centre
“where service to
students is
encouraged and where a caring
community supports the well-being of
each individual.” Paramount to the
personal and academic success of a great
number of students over the past 16
Rosa Morelli (cont’d)
counselling and job search techniques to
students. Today, as a result of Rosa’s
leadership and vision, the Counselling
and Employment Resource Centre is
comprised of three full-time counsellors
and two assistants who offer students
personal counselling, career counselling,
and special needs services. These
services are complemented by a resource
centre where current information on
graduate programs, study and career
reference material and self help books
and periodicals is maintained. A peer
tutoring service rounds out the offerings
of the department and is available to
students wishing to benefit from the help
of a qualified senior student.
Dr. Morelli has always maintained
that service to students comes first and
she has been available unfailingly to
support thousands of students in their
times of need — day or night. In retiring
from Bishop’s, Rosa describes her future
as follows: “I will do what many
students do upon graduation, though it
has taken me 16 academic years to do
so: I will take a year off, with no
commitments other than to mull over
what I want to do with the rest of my
life.” She does, however, plan to do
some volunteer work and, as she says, “I
will be giving back to the University.”
The entire campus community will
miss Rosa, but it is with our best wishes
for her future that we bid her au revoir.
We thank her for her professionalism,
compassion, friendship and, most of all,
for her commitment to promote the wellbeing of each individual in the Bishop’s
community.
Bruce Stevenson ’76
Dean of Student Affairs and
Director of Ancillary Enterprises
among other sensitive matters. In
addition to this responsibility she has
taught academic courses, prepared and
delivered workshops, assisted with
departmental functions and contributed
to Resident Assistant training.
When asked about the changes she
has witnessed at Bishop’s over her
career, Lies said: “I have seen women
becoming more assertive and men more
in touch with their feelings. Many more
males are now coming in for personal
counseling than 15 years ago. Although
double standards still exist, along with
some role confusion, I consider the
narrowing of the gender gap and the
wider acceptance of diversity as very
positive trends.”
Lies Ouwerkerk has always had a
great rapport with students and she has
helped establish easier access to the
Counselling Service by demystifying the
sometimes faulty conception of a
“shrink.” She has worked hard at
convincing students that it is actually not
such a big deal, yet a very wise decision,
to talk to her or her colleagues. Lies has
counselled with an ethic of
empowerment and trust, helping students
pursue their goals with confidence while
not holding them too tightly by the hand.
She believes there is no greater
satisfaction than witnessing initially
struggling or confused students
eventually spread their wings as
confident and accomplished alumni. As a
teacher, her courses Psychology of the
Couple and Counselling the Older Adult
became hits in the mid 90’s.
The entire Bishop's community will
miss Lies, and we thank her for her
contributions over the years. We extend
our best wishes for much success and
enjoyment in her private practice and in
her adventure travel, photography and
other creative endeavours.
Bruce Stevenson ’76
Dean of Student Affairs and
Director of Ancillary Enterprises
Lies Ouwerkerk
I
n 1991 Lies
Ouwerkerk had
recently emigrated
from the Netherlands
and was looking for
employment in Canada
as a psychological
counsellor. When the
opportunity presented itself at Bishop’s,
she was immediately attracted to the idea
of working at a relatively small university
with a prestigious reputation , its pastoral
setting and most importantly, the
friendliness of its community
After 15 years of service to the
Counselling and Employment Resource
Centre and the University community,
Lies has decided to retire, to dedicate
herself to her private practice in North
Hatley and to continue writing a regular
column in the local newspaper, The
Record.
The life of a counselor is by nature a
very confidential one. Lies’ primary role
at Bishop’s was to be available to help
students deal with personal concerns
related to adapting to university life,
family problems, relationships,
difficulties with drugs and alcohol,
Jacob Vida
Anderson-Vida: To Lisa
’98 and Gabor a son,
Jacob Francis, on July
27, 2005. Lisa can be
reached at softworld99
@hotmail.com
Baker-Bergeron: To
Crystal and Eric ’99 a
daughter, Alyssa Christine,
on September 8, 2005. A
sister for Makalya.
Matovich-Spinato: To Raquel ’92 and
Paul a son, Caden, on March 27, 2006
(raquel_m@telus.net).
Clements-Chabot: To
Nicole ’94 and Todd a son,
Liam Conner, on
November 11, 2005.
Liam Chabot
Scott Boroff
Dewhurst-Miller: To
Kelly ’99 and Ian a
son, Adam Curtis, on
April 16, 2006 A
brother for Ben.
Alyssa & Makalya Bergeron
Beaudoin: To Marlene and Marc ’89 a
son, James Allen Mitchell, on Marc`s
birthday, September 29, 2005.
Beekers-Perry: To Mindy
’04 and Dominic, a son,
Zakary, on March 6, 2006.
Zakary Perry
Bowman-Roy: To Kyla
’94 and Christopher ’95 a
daughter, Kate Hatley, on
June 1, 2006. A sister for
Oscar, 3 and Max, 2.
“Aunt Stacey
Kate Roy
Bowman ’98 and Grandpa
Bill Bowman ’66 couldn’t be more happy.”
Broadworth: To Alison
and Mark ’96 a son,
Alexander Matthew on
November 18, 2005.
Thomas McEwen
Bullock-McEwen: To
Angie ’97 and Joel ’97 a
son, Thomas Peter Arthur,
on February 21, 2006 in
Huntsville ON. A nephew
for Ian McEwen’96 and
Aimee Bulloch ’06.
McMullin-Coleman: To Jennifer ’03 and
Mike a son, Madryk, on December 7, 2005.
Pajeska-Brisson:
To Annett ’95 and
David ’95 a son,
Luc Shep, on
November 9, 2005.
A brother for
Breanna, 2½.
Ben & Adam Miller
Ethier-Forsythe: To
Allison and Chris ’99 a
son, Zachary Frederick,
on May 1, 2006 in
Sherbrooke.
Luc & Breanna Brisson
Zach Forsythe
Fitzgerald-Duncan: To Leah and Bill ’94
a daughter, Marah Lillian, on September
20, 2005. The three are moving to the east
coast, where Bill plans to write and teach
English Literature.
Fudakowski-Kruzich: To
Amanda ’95 and Joel ’94 a
daughter, Samantha Emily,
on November 30, 2005.
Nicolas, Alexandra, Judy
and Emily Ross
Samantha Kruzich
Guild: to Heather and
Tim ’93 a son, Jack
Joseph, on April 20,
2006.
Alexander Broadworth
Brooks-Huck: To Lisa and Mike ’97 a
son, Samuel Robert William, on March 12,
2006 in Victoria BC.
Nicholas Dixon
Tim ’93 & Jack Guild
Melanie Tucker
Jones-Tucker: To Carla
’93 and Derek ’94 a
daughter. Melanie Ann, on
January 5, 2006
(carlajones2001
@rogers.com).
Ross: To Judy
’83 a daughter,
Emily Mei, born
December 6,
2004, adopted in
China September
12, 2005. A sister
for Nicolas, 18
and Alexandra,
16.
Rutkus-Dixon: To
Nicole ’93 and Ken ’92
a son, Nicholas
MacLellan, on July 07,
2005 in Calgary. A
brother for Mathew, 2.
Shephard: To
Tara and Mike
’97 a son, Jake
Arlie, on
October 3. 2005.
Mike ’97, Tara & Jake Shephard
Stinson-Coy: To
Jennifer ’94 and Michael
’96 a son, Clayton
Ronald, on September
28, 2005.
Clayton Coy
McBride-Boroff: To
Lisa ’98 and Wade a
son, Scott William, on
March 23, 2006 in
Montreal. A nephew for
Dave ’93.
Barker-Schafer:
Chris ’03 to Bobby
on May 6, 2006 in
Victoria BC.
Maclean-Armstrong: Heather ’82 and James on June 26, 2005 in
Burnaby, BC.
(l-r): Nadia Wechselberger’03, Katrina Blanchard ’03,
Chris Barker’03, Bobby Schafer, Sandra Kuchta ’03.
Bellamy-Payne: Christina ’94 and
Wallace on a beautiful day on September
17, 2005 lakeside at Viamede Resort in
the Kawarthas ON.
Wallace Payne & Christina Bellamy ’94
(l-r): Katherine Armstrong, Allan Armstrong, Megan Pollock, Sandra
Maclean, James Armstrong, Heather Maclean '82, Penny Maclean, Gail
Maclean-Pollock, Jaime Pollock. Kneeling: Jeremy Wallace and John Cerka.
Rodger-Pollock: Janet and
David ’99 on July 9, 2005 in
Montreal.
Desgens-Castillo: Nathalie ’99 and Pablo
’00 on March 3, 2006 in Cuernavaca,
Mexico.
Pablo Castillo ’00 & Natalie Desgens ’99
Labelle-Méndez Hord: Laurie
’06 and Esteban ’04 on July 30,
2005 in St. Mark’s Chapel.
Laurie Labelle ’06 & Esteban Méndez Hord ’04
McCoy-Marcotte: Amanda ’02
and Daniel ’04 on March 24, 2006
in Ottawa. The couple has moved
to Austin TX where Daniel is
working as a programmer analyst
and Amanda is completing her
Ph.D.
By row from top: Rob Gagne ’00.
Andrea Simpkin ’00, Scott (Newf) Delaney ’99.
David Allen ’98 (Groomsman), Glen Kinsville ’97.
Lorianne Flavelle ’96, Todd Emery ’98 (Groomsman),
Erik Johnson ’98, Keri Hindman, Mike Tymchuk ’99 Mark Powell
’01 (Groomsman). Front: David Pollock ’99, Janet Rodger.
Smith-Forkan: Miranda ’97 and
Conor on January 28, 2006 in
Burlington ON. In attendance:
Alison Davies ’98, Chris Frost ’97,
Professors Bill Robson & Lissa
McRae.
Miranda Smith ’97 & Conor Forkan
Daniel Marcotte ’04 & Amanda McCoy ’02
(cont’d)
Steinbrecher-Vertelman: Jennifer and Greg ’99 on February 25,
2006 in Orangeville ON.
Alsop-Cotton: Justine ’01 and Bram ’02 on June 17, 2006 in
Ottawa. Wedding in spring 2007.
Brayford-Menard: Megan ’00 and Sam ’00. Wedding on June 9,
2007 in Toronto.
Kayaras-Sbrozzi: Sunday ’98 and Ely on December 3, 2005 in
Toronto. Wedding in August 2006.
Levoy-Borys: Jody ’01 and Andre ’02 on March 9, 2006 at
Bishop’s, where they first met. Currently living in Montreal.
Wedding in the Laurentians on December 30, 2006.
Maisonneuve-Auger: Sabrina and Jean-René ’00.
Metzger-Grandbois: Kate ’05 and Mike ’05. Wedding August 5,
2006 in Ste. Anne de Bellevue QC (kmetzger53@hotmail.com).
Nette-Lloyd: Farrell Nette ’00 and Grayson Lloyd on March 25,
2006. Wedding at Indian Harbour NS on October 28, 2006.
(l-r): Laura Newton ’98, Bryan Benjamin ’99, Jeremy Gruman ’98,
Greg Vertelman ’99, Jennifer Steinbrecher, Andrea Clark ’98,
Drew Leyburne ’98, Mark Quinn ’98.
Drew explains Jeremy’s tuxedo: “He had it made from orange fleece for
an art exhibit in Italy he helped arrange (www.sweaterlodge.ca).”
Thompson-Hutt: Leah ’99 and Dennis
’00 on July 9, 2005 in Ste. Anne de
Bellevue QC.
Leah Thompson ’99 & Dennis Hutt ’00
van Schaayk-O'Donnell: Erin ’03 and Chris ’03 at St. Patrick’s
Basilica on April 29, 2006 in Ottawa, where the couple resides.
(l-r): Mark O'Donnell '78, Pierre Sirois '03, Geneviève Chagnon-Lampron '02,
Yannick Bouchard '02, Prof. Lissa McRae (Business), Luke Bury '02, Prof. Bill
Robson (Business), Heather van Schaayk (Maid of Honour - attended '04-'06),
Erin van Schaayk '03, Brooke Gadapee '03, Chris "Bull's Head" O'Donnell '03,
Joyce Achampong '03, Meaghan Palynchuck (attended '99-'00), Tina McShane '03,
Lindsay McShane '05, Kara Shannon '03, Kris deMan '03, Jody Andrasi '04
(Groomsman), Ricky Dwyer '05, Jennifer Maurice '04, Chris Stevens '04,
Thomas Leet '04, Maureen Corrigan (attended '89-'90), Rebecca Younge '04,
Jennifer Patrick '06.
Missing from photo: Jessica Hobbs (current Bishop's student), Eric Howie
(Bishop's student), Paul O'Donnell '79.
Prieur-Vandermeer: Lisa ’98 and Mark. Wedding on October 7,
2006 in Cornwall.
E. Roger Boothroyd ’38 on May 30, 2006. Roger was
born on April 2, 1918 in Lennoxville, the youngest son of
Eric “Boots” Boothroyd, Professor of History at Bishop’s,
and grew up around the university. He graduated from
Bishop’s and then McGill. He taught at Bishop’s 1945-46,
before moving on to a professorship in the Genetics
Department at McGill. Although he enjoyed research, his
true love was teaching. In his 45-year career at McGill, he
inspired multiple generations of students with his love for
his subject and served as a mentor for many. After finally
retiring, he moved to Langley BC to pursue his other love:
gardening. Roger was a man of gentleness and wit, of
intelligence and integrity. He will be missed by students,
friends and colleagues, and by his family. He always felt
most at home in Lennoxville and the Eastern Townships.
His memorial service was held in St. Mark’s Chapel on
June 26, 2006. His obituary requested donations to
Bishop’s University Foundation.
Charlie Jack Clément-Beaton, son
of Marie-Hélène Clément ’96. Born
on December 4, 2005. Died on
December 8, 2005.
Howard McConnell on June 9, 2006 in Ottawa. He was a
beloved Political Science professor at Bishop’s from
1966-69.
John David (Dave) Savage ’42
ave Savage ’42 died on April 26, 2006
D
at the age of 84. He was a wonderful
husband, father, veteran, educator, dancer,
musicia and , book collector.
When Dave graduated in 1942 from
Bishop’s, the yearbook described him as
“one of those fortunate people who can do
everything at the same time — but well.” He
excelled scholastically, played on several
university sports teams, was president of the
students’ association, and found time to act as drummer for a
local group called the Jerks of Jive. He obtained a degree in
math and physics but was not present at his convocation
because he and others had left early to join the RCAF, thereby
gaining an exemption from their final examinations.
Convoys were taking troops to England in anything that
would float. Dave’s transport happened to be a former banana
boat, a fact he learned with some trepidation. He arrived safely
and was posted to a radar installation in Devonshire where he
met Peggy, his future wife, an English WAAF (Women’s
Auxiliary Air Force) who was working on the same station. They
were married there in 1944, a union that was to last for 61 years.
Dave returned to Canada in 1945 but Peggy had to wait
until she could travel with all the other war brides; she arrived
in 1946 to join Dave in Montreal where he was teaching
veterans at Sir George Williams University (now part of
Concordia). He then took teacher training at McGill and started
his career at Granby High School, in the Eastern Townships of
Quebec. All four of their children (Susan, Jayne, Christopher
and Murray) were born during this period. In 1960 they moved
to Rosemere, Que., and he retired there as principal of the high
school in 1981.
In Honour
The marriage of Liane Mills
and Michael O’Toole
Rose Mary Church
In Memoriam
E. Roger Boothroyd ’38
Adventium Labs
Peter & Edna Barg
William Grant
Anne Hunter
(1922-2006)
Dave was a very popular teacher and administrator and
years after retiring he still encountered former students who
recognized him and spoke fondly of their time in his school or
classroom. As an educator, he usually had the summer off. The
car would be packed with everything necessary for two months
of camping and off they would go, usually to New England,
returning just in time for school reopening in the fall. Dave
liked to entertain the backseat passengers with spirited rounds
of wartime songs like K-K-K-Katy (which would always
involve versions with every child’s name) and Pack Up Your
Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag.
Dave could play almost any musical instrument. There is a
photograph of him just after the war, playing the guitar with his
sister Mary on the mouth organ and his brother Peter on trombone.
In retirement, Dave and Peggy moved to the West Island of
Montreal and developed an interest in round dancing, a form of
ballroom dancing. They made many new friends, both there and
in Florida, where they spent their winters. His grandchildren
enjoyed helping Grampa play the organ, tell Just So Stories
from memory, and make stained-glass projects.
In many respects, Dave was as British as Peggy. They
made their first trip back to England in 1970 and went regularly
after that. British bookstores were great sources for the
illustrated books that Dave collected.
Dave was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 1993, but it
went into remission after treatment. He had lung surgery in
2003 and recovered from that as well. In early 2006 he
discovered that the original cancer was back. He died at home.
Susan Bauman ’69 (Dave’s older daughter)
(If you wish to honour Dave by sending a gift to the David Savage
Fund, Bishop’s University Foundation, your donation will help
fund a student prize.)
Honorary Tributes
Curtis Lowry ’38, DCL ’04
Pam McPhail
Leonie Rimmer
Regina Murinko
Kathleen Harper
Rose Mary Church
Dan & Janet Patridge
Gordon Peabody ’65
Ian Hume ’33, DCL ’91
Helen Elaine Barrington
George Gluppe
Derek Grout ’68
William Marchant
Helen Nice
Sandra & Elizabeth Pope
Chris Savage
Peter & Shirley Savage
Bob & Kathleen Topping
Dorothy Trunck
Merton Tyler ’43
Robert Staveley
David & Irene Laurin
Beverley Zinniger ’53
David Savage ’42
Nancy Ames
Sheri Lynn Brooks
Bill, Glenys & Barbara
Dance
Elizabeth Dunsmore
Lindsay Finney
Margo Harris
Lorraine Marchant
Don Stringer ’57
Monica Stringer ’56
If you wish to send a donation to Bishop’s University in memory or honour of a graduate, friend or
relative, your gift will help fund the Alumni/Alumnae Scholarships. Please send your gift to:
Pam McPhail, Director of Development, Alumni and Development Office
Bishop’s University, 2600 College St, Sherbrooke QC J1M 0C8
pmcphail@ubishops.ca
tel: (819) 822-9660
fax: (819) 822-9653
(Please make cheques payable to Bishop’s University Foundation.)
Friends of Bishop’s
Janyne Hodder was appointed President
of the College of the Bahamas in Nassau
effective July 1, 2006. Her mandate is to
gain accreditation for the college to
become a university degree granting
institution.
Pierre Lortie DCL ’90 was appointed
Senior Business Advisor for Fraser Milner
Casgrain LLP in Montreal, one of Canada’s
leading business law firms.
Nineteenth-Century Religion and Society,
published by University of Toronto Press.
like to explore experiences and document
learnings (cmlpearl@shaw.ca).
James Mabbutt has retired
(jmabbutt@hotmail.com).
Jill Kirwin Stevenson is living in the heart
of Jakarta with her husband Bob, who is
managing Chevron’s geothermal
development (electricity generation) in
Indonesia`s volcanic terrain. Her oldest
son, Don, 24, is a new UBC mechanical
engineer graduate working for Canadian
NGO Engineers without Borders in Kenya,
living in a mud hut. Daughter, Lindsay, 23,
is a first year medical student at Queen’s.
Contact jill@stevenson.net for SE Asia
tour guide extraordinaire!
1971
Stephen Tribble was appointed Director of
Studies for Champlain Regional College.
He previously held various positions at the
Cégep de la Gaspésie et des Îles, such as
Associate Director, Academic Advisor and
Professor of Sociology and Psychology.
1956
Peter Morand, in 2001, had a street
named in his honour. To quote the
University of Ottawa Gazette, “Peter
Morand played a large part in transforming
Ottawa from what was essentially a
government town to a high-tech capital
ready for the new millennium. In his
honour, a street in the biotechnology
research park he helped found has been
named after him.”
1965
Shelagh Howie Innes received a Diploma
in Christian Studies from Regent College,
Vancouver on May 1, 2006
(sjinnes@telus.net).
1968
Congratulations
Jack Little, Professor and Chair of the
History Department at Simon Fraser
University and Fellow of the Royal Society
of Canada, has a new book, The Other
Quebec: Microhistorical Essays in
Clem Brodeur ’44 was
inducted into the Canadian
Veterans Hall of Valour at a
reception in Ottawa on May
13, 2006. Present were his
daughters Chrissy and Paula,
son-in-law Vicko and
grandchildren Karina and
Kristoffer. Also present was
his sister Irene Brodeur
Thorburn ’51.
Jim Corcoran ’73, DCL ’04
received the Juno award for
the Francophone Album of the
Year for his recording, Pages
Blanches.
1979
Damien Pettigrew directed the film,
Fellini: I’m a Born Liar, a documentary on
Fellini based on a lengthy interview Fellini
gave him in 1993, shortly before his death.
The film was not released until 2003.
1980
Mike Leonard ’72 (Andorra) and David “Suitcase”
Simpson ’72 (Australia) met in St.Girons, France
on June 18, 2006 for the first annual gathering of
alumni from countries beginning with the letter
”A”. Bish grads from Afghanistan, Albania,
Algeria, Angola, Antigua, Argentina, Armenia,
Austria and Azerbaijan are cordially invited to
next year’s get together.
Marshall Button performed his one-man
comedy show “Lucien Snowbird” at the
Piggery Theatre last July. The show is the
third instalment of an Acadian trilogy that
he has performed in over 1,500 shows
from coast to coast.
1972
1973
Douglas Gray is a Chartered Accountant,
Partner with Deloitte & Touche in Toronto
(dougray@deloitte.ca).
Atam Uppal was appointed to the
Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada
for a two-year term. He was formerly VicePresident of Econometric Research Limited
and earlier Director of Operations with the
Ontario Casino Corporation.
1983
1975
Jim MacLellan can be reached at
jmaclellan@sympatico.ca.
1976
Catherine Casey Pearl has been accepted
into a post master’s program at the
University of Calgary and she will begin
her doctoral course work September 2006.
Her field of study is nonprofit management
and her area of research is social
enterprise. She recently completed a case
writing course at IVEY, University of
Western Ontario and is interested in
speaking with Bishop’s alumni who have
been/are involved in the
charitable/voluntary sector as she would
Claire Delisle moved to Ottawa with her
daughters, Emilie 15 and Cholé 11, to
pursue a Ph.D. in Criminology at the
University of Ottawa. She is researching
Irish republican prison resistance during
the “Troubles” (cdeli052@uottawa.ca).
1984
Barbara Custeau can be reached at
bcusteau@ubishops.ca.
Murray Whitby is Vice President,
Operations with Medicine Shoppe Canada.
1986
Mario Bastonnais joined Quebecor World
Inc. at head office in Montreal in December
2005 as Manager, Tax Accounting.
Tom Robertson is a Consultant with
International Training Associates LLC in
Wisconsin (itahockeycoach@hotmail.com).
1987
Douglas Blair is Electronic Commerce
Co-ordinator for Kingsway Transport.
“After 18 years in Montreal we moved
back to Lennoxville. The children, Megan,
12 and Leighton, 6 are loving it”
(dougblair@aei.ca).
Murray McDonald is Director of Finance,
I.T. and Technical Services for Centre de
santé and des services sociaux de
Memphrémagog in Magog
(murray.mcdonald@cgocable.ca).
1990
Carolin Kroboth has been a Staff
Developer/Teacher for the New York City
Department of Education since 2001.
Before coming to NYC, she was the Lead
Teacher/Staff Developer for grades Pre-K-5
with St. Andrew’s School, a private school
run by the Anglican Diocese on the Family
Island of Exuma, Bahamas. She has a
M.Sc. in Teaching Elementary Education
from Niagara University, NY and is
working towards National Certification and
her Ph.D. in Early Childhood.
Carolyn Jarvis can be reached at
cjarvis@hotmail.com.
Michelle Mathieu is Warehouse Manager
for Dupont in Thetford Mines.
1992
Jocelynn Cook is a Scientist for Health
Canada and Brian Treacy works for
Monsanto Canada.(jocelynn@rogers.com).
1991
Anthony Milonas is CEO of SounDivide,
the exclusive Canadian distributor and
marketer for Quiet Solution’s complete
system of acoustical products.
1995
Joy Evans is Assistant Comptroller with
Woodward Group of Companies in Goose
Bay, Labrador. She is married with 2
children, Jack, 14 and Charles, 6.
Kevin Goddard bought a house in Boca
Raton, Florida in June 2005. “Looking
forward to another great hurricane season.
I am now running all of the rum exports
for Doorlys Rum, which will soon launch
in Nova Scotia”
(kevin_goddard@bellsouth.net).
Laura Pass is Consumer Insight Manager
for Nestle. She moved to Switzerland for a
two-year contract with Nestle’s head office.
1996
Mark Broadworth is Senior Technologist
at ATI Technologies Inc. in Markham ON
(crispyknight@osha.igs.net).
Julie Cannon is Development Executive
for RandomGirl Productions in Santa
Monica (julie@randomgirlproductions.com).
Patrick Lessard is Project Manager Regulatory Compliance for Environment
Canada in Montreal.
Matthew Saddington moved to Sydney,
Australia where he is a Portfolio Manager at
Global Value Investors, a boutique funds
management company. “I am still in frequent
contact with Don Binkley ’98 and Michael
Cameron ’97 who also live in Sydney and
are doing very well. I don’t miss the weather
but miss all of my friends and fellow BU
grads” (matt.saddington@gvi.com.au).
1997
Tanya Bolduc moved to Halifax in March
2006 after accepting the position of
Marketing & Research Coordinator with
J.J. Barnicke Atlantic Limited. She and her
boyfriend, Dominic, spend their leisure
time exploring the city and surrounding
wilderness areas (tanya.bolduc@jjb.com).
l-r: Laura Bisaillon ’93, San Khalili ’92,
BA Bryanton ’92
After 3 years of travelling and working overseas,
Laura made a stop in Ottawa and visited with BA,
and was reunited with San who also lives in
Ottawa. As they say in the Maritimes (usually as
part of the newspaper's card party results), “a
good time was had by all.”
Mike Huck is a Teacher/Forestry
Contractor living in Shawinigan Lake BC
(mhuck@sd72.bc.ca).
Peter LeGeyt is a Senior Recruiter for
finance and accounting professionals in the
Calgary market. Working with David Aplin
Recruiting, Canada’s leading recruiting
firm, Peter can be reached at
plegeyt@aplin.com.
Correction: Miranda Smith works in the
institutional equities sales and trading
group for Octagon Capital Corporation in
Toronto.
Mike Timmins works in mining
engineering for Agnico-Eagle Mines Ltd.
in Toronto (minecraft@hotmail.com).
1998
Jennifer Boyd is a Teacher at Ashbury
College in Ottawa (jboyd@ashbury.on.ca).
Craig Fisher is Senior Manager, Global
Financial Services for Ernst & Young in
Hong Kong (craig.fisher@hk.ey.com).
Stephanie Fontaine received an M.B.A. in
2001 and is General Manager of Dining
Services at Bishop’s for Sodexho Canada,
the new dining services provider for the
University.
Teri Futer Murray is a Naval Officer
(Lieutenant) - Shipborne Advanced Air
Controller (murray.t1@forces.gc.ca).
Johnny Reid returned to the Townships to
play two concerts to full houses at the
Piggery Theatre last June.
1999
Eric Bergeron has launched a business
incubator called Upstart Cornwall Ltd.
Kylie Côté was awarded the CIBC/Global
Quebec Townships Leader of Tomorrow
Award for her volunteer work in the
community. Among other work, she was
the Chairperson of the Hatley Municipal
In the June 2006 Ontario High
School Girls Rugby Championships,
the two winning teams were both
coached by Gaiter alumni:
• Ashbury College of Ottawa,
coached by Jen Boyd ’98,
captured the A/AA provincial title
held in Walkerton.
• Thomas A. Stewart Secondary
School of Peterborough, coached
by Craig Harris ’81, won the
AAA/AAAA title in Burlington.
If you’re wondering which team was
better: Ashbury hosted TAS for an
exhibition game in May. It ended in a
0-0 tie.
Association that organizes their popular
Canada Day Celebration each year.
Jason Yantha moved to Toronto after
graduation and worked in the
biotech/diagnostics industry for 3 years and
was the co-inventor of 34 patents. He
received a full scholarship to complete his
Ph.D. in Immunology at University of
Toronto, which he will complete this year.
2000
Fred Gilbert is International Account
Manager for Global Excel Management
Inc. in Sherbrooke
(fred.gilbert@globalexcel.ca).
Amy Keirstead completed her Ph.D. in
Chemistry at Dalhousie University and
moved to Tempe, Arizona to take up a
post-doctoral fellowship at Arizona State
University. Her research focuses on
artificial photosynthesis and solar energy
design (amy.keirstead@asu.edu).
Eric Lapointe is Marketing & Promotion
Advisor at Cirque du Soleil Musique, record
label division (eylapointe@videotron.ca).
2001
Teresa Hancock is a
Teacher/Archaeologist at Branksome Hall
in Toronto (teresa.hancock@utoronto.ca).
Evelyn Onuschuk moved to SW Calgary
in May to work as District Manager (sales)
for Astra Tech Dental. “I know some BU
alumni are around here — I hope to bump
into you!” (eonuschuk@gmail.com).
S.A.M. Matiur Rahman is teaching at
Atish Dipankar University of Science &
Technology in Dhaka, Bangladesh
(matiur33@hotmail.com).
Michael van Lierop was elected President
of Townshippers’ Association. He was the
FYI
Human capital (university attainment,
literacy test scores and years of
schooling) makes a significant
difference in the long-run well-being
of developed economies. Skills
acquired by one extra year of
schooling result in an increase in per
capita income of around 7.3 percent.
Source: Statistics Canada
Association’s Vice-President for two years.
For four years he owned and operated
Northern Crown, a successful new media
company that specialized in web
development and marketing. Since 2003 he
has been a Financial Advisor with Industrial
Alliance Insurance and Financial Services.
Another Small World Story
2002
Serge Bourque completed his Master’s in
Social Work at University of Moncton. He
is working as an addictions counsellor for
addiction services in Campbellton NB.
Bram Cotton, after 2½ years at Rugby
Ontario, is Manager of Marketing and
Sponsorship at Rugby Canada
(bcotton@rugbycanada.ca).
Cory Houle is Account Manager for
Protrans Personnel Services in Mississauga
(houle.cory@protrans.ca).
Reg Southee is an Investment Advisor at
BMO Nesbitt Burns
(Reg.Southee@nbpcd.com).
2003
Sylvain Laroche was promoted to
Manager of Enterprise Rent-a-car at
Montreal Airport, the largest branch in
Quebec in January 2006. He is still playing
LAX in the Quebec senior league
(slaroche2000@hotmail.com).
Lindie Synnott is a Ph.D. student
(synnottl@megaquebec.net).
2004
Derek Heatherington has retired from his
position as Controller of Wausau-Everest
LP and is living in Thailand for a short
period before returning to Canada to
pursue a Master’s degree
(derekj82@hotmail.com).
Jane MacLellan is a student living with
Christian Pfister ’99 in Zumikon
Switzerland (janemaclellan@yahoo.ca).
Shawna McLeish is working at a
Montessori school in Whitby, teaching 4
and 5-year-olds (slmcleish@hotmail.com).
Victoria Oliver recently graduated with
honors from the University of Vermont
with a Master’s degree in Social Work.
Victoria works for the state of Vermont,
Department for Children and Families as a
Social Worker. She lives in Fairlee, VT
with her boyfriend, Jake.
(voliver00@yahoo.com).
Ben Williams ’05 (right) and his co-workers
discovered Jamie Saunders ’70 had the same job
40 years ago.
When Jamie Saunders ’70
presented a paper at the annual general
meeting of the Ontario Court of
Justice in June, he visited Oakville,
where he lived in the late 60s.
“I stopped at Coronation Park,
one of many sites I tended as a
grounds keeper for the Oakville Parks
Board during the summer. . . I had my
camera to record some of my
memories, like the place where my
tractor and gang-mower flipped over
in a creek bed almost cutting me in
half, or where I backed a five ton truck
into the side of the depot, making a
single garage door out of two.”
After mentioning to three people
working in the gardens that he had the
same job 40 years ago while attending
Bishop’s University, one of the
workers, Ben Williams, told Jamie he
graduated from Bishop’s, Class of ‘05
and played for the rugby team.
Two days later at Jamie’s
presentation, he included an extract
from Don Murray ’68, Senior
Correspondent with the CBC. “After
completing my lecture, Brian Lennox,
Chief Justice of the Ontario Court of
Justice, told me that he and his wife
often spent time in the Murray home
in Europe. It gets better. Also joining
me on the program was Mr. Justice
Paul Taylor ’69, now a member of the
OCJ and a frat brother of mine!”
“Further evidence that we are all
the beneficiaries of a superb liberal
arts education from a first class
institution that has enabled us to forge
and maintain connections throughout
the world.”
Aaron Totton can be reached at
aaron_totton@yahoo.ca.
2005
Mimi Crowe works in film production and
lives in Texas (ecuachick@yahoo.com).
Breanna Gibbon is Member Services Officer
for Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) in
Ottawa.
Anthony La Barbera is Marketing &
Special Projects Manager for Soudair, an
industrial gas and welding products
distributor in Montreal
(anthony@soudair.ca).
Jody Robinson worked at Colby Curtis
Museum this summer as a guide. She is
completing her Master’s degree in History.
Jianbai Shi can be reached at
jianbai.she@fns.usda.gov.
2006
Tanya Baril can be reached at
tanyabaril@hotmail.com.
Rebecca Blinn was appointed to the Board
of Directors of Townshippers’ Association.
Laurel Thomson teaches Theatre at
Champlain College and is on the Board of
Directors for Townshippers’ Association.
Business Cards
If you wish to advertise to Bishop’s graduates and friends,
please send along your camera-ready business card and a
cheque for $100 for one issue or $250 for the ad to appear in
three issues (payable to Bishop’s University Alumni
Association) to: Alumni & Development Office, Bishop’s
University, 2600 College St, Sherbrooke QC J1M 0C8. Tel:
819-822-9600, ext. 2263; fax: 819-822-9653,
e-mail: mmclean@ubishops.ca. Reproductions of cards will
appear in the fall issue of Bishop’s University News. Deadline:
15 November 2006. Note: Bishop’s University is not
responsible for the services advertised on this page.

Fall 2006 - Bishop`s University

Transcription

Similar documents

INTERNATIONAl HOly CONvOCATION

MarriageMarriage Retreat - Faithful Central Bible Church

biography - TIFFANY MORRIAR

Winnetka Heights neighborhood Association

Article - Lawrence Powell Ministries

This Christmas…Sentiments for the Season by Bishop Eddie L. Long

Hockey`s Cutting-Edge Canvas – The Art of the Goalie Mask

Holy Rosary School in Duryea recently held their 8th Grade

Synod 2015 – One Lord, One Mission

CNTEAEDITION2Newsletter - Colts Neck Township Education