Fighting Fire with Fire · Trevor Lovig ’96, President, Alumni Football Association...

Publications Mail No. 40027187 No. 8 • September 2002

A publication for graduates and friends of Bishop’s University www.ubishops.ca

Fighting Fire with FireStirling MacNeil ’93: Firefighter Champion......3

Inside:Classes of ’50, ’51, ’52, ’53 Reunion...........5Convocation 2002 .........................................6Fires at Bishop’s ...........................................9

September2 Montreal 1:00 p.m.7 @ Concordia 1:00 p.m.

21 McGill 1:00 p.m.28 Concordia* 1:00 p.m.

*HomecomingOctober

6 @ Laval 1:00 p.m.12 @ Montreal 1:00 p.m.19 SFX 1:00 p.m.26 @ McGill 1:00 p.m.

November2 CIS semi-final 1:00 p.m.9 Dunsmore Cup 1:00 p.m.

16 Mitchell Bowl 1:00 p.m.23 Vanier Cup 1:00 p.m.

2002 Football Schedule

Message from the President

My fifth and last year as AlumniPresident has begun, so theAssociation will have a newspokesperson on 1 July 2003. We haveterm limits at Bishop’s, if not in ourgovernments in Ottawa or QuebecCity!

In a departure from tradition, theNational Committee will elect the nextPresident much earlier than usual, —4 September 2002 in Montreal —allowing for a gradual passing of thetorch.

I want to pay tribute to DougLloyd ’62, long time member of theCommittee, representative onCorporation, and great friend andsupporter of the University, whopassed away this spring. It was agenuine pleasure to have worked withDoug, and I benefitted so much fromhis counsel. We extend our deepestsympathies to his wife, Nancy, andthree children —all Bishop’sgraduates.

Jacquie Scott ’90 has resigned asVice President of the Association.

Jacquie and I go back a long way.Regular readers of this column (Himom), may remember that she wasonce a student of mine at Champlain. Iwant to thank Jacquie for her supportof the University and wish her all thebest as she ties the knot with fiancéPeter.

Partly as a result of informationgrads are sending for inclusion in theBishop’s Alumni Directory now beingcompiled, our e-mail directorynumbers have skyrocketed. Withapproximately 9,100 active alumni,we now have over 5,000 signed upand the numbers are growing daily.This venture has been a tremendoussuccess, and I encourage you tocontact Esther Barnett ’70 to add orupdate your listing.([email protected])

We are preparing for a very busyand fun fall beginning with thepresentation of the Alumnus of theYear Award in Toronto on 26September 2002 (this event will alsoserve as a kickoff to the AnnualCampaign), with receptions plannedfor other cities later the same month.

Homecoming on 28 September2002, besides the usual horseplay anda football game, will feature a reunionof the Classes of ’75-’79.

Hope to see many of you at theseand other activities.

Graham Moodie ’[email protected]

Alumni Association National CommitteeGraham Moodie ’69, President ([email protected])Eric Mills’72, Past Pres. ([email protected])Peter Davidson ’77, Vice President([email protected])

Sterling Mawhinney ’88, Member-at-large([email protected])Jennifer Royea ’96, Member-at-large([email protected])Fred Scalabrini ’92, Member-at-large([email protected])Trevor Lovig ’96, President, Alumni FootballAssociation ([email protected])

Dave Henry ’95, BC Branch([email protected])John Messenger ’97, Calgary Branch([email protected])Grant Siméon ’85, Eastern Townships Branch ([email protected])Shirley Kitching Duncan ’56, Gaspé BranchPeter Nixon ’83 and Simon Cheung ’85 Hong KongBranch (Peter: [email protected])Rob Allatt ’93 & Dan Bohinc ’94, Montreal Branch ([email protected]) ([email protected])Forbes Campbell ’00, Ottawa Branch([email protected])Jill Robinson ’87, Quebec City ([email protected])Tara Chisholm ’92, Saint John ([email protected])Jennifer Hall ’92 United Kingdom Branch([email protected])

Ex-Officio MembersPam McPhail, Director of Development([email protected])Matt McBrine ’96, Alumni Relations Coordinator([email protected])

Association News

Insert: 2001-02 Annual Giving ReportAssociation News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Stirling MacNeil ’93: Firefighter Champion . . 3Bill MacDonald ’73: 2001 Alumnus of the Year 3Message from President of Corporation . . . . . 4Faculty and Student Achievements . . . . . . . . . 4Classes of ’50, ’51, ’52, ’53 Reunion . . . . . . . . 5Convocation 2002 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Our Refugees Excel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Bridging the Generation Gap . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7New co-op programme in Business . . . . . . . . . . 7Fires at Bishop’s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Fall Homecoming, Jeff Cannon HomecomingTournament . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92002 Gaiter Classic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Bishop’s e-mail Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Branch Briefs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11Faculty Profile: Dr. Michael Lustigman . . . . 12Faculty Retirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-15Births, Marriages, Deaths . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15-17Tributes: D.C. Masters DCL ’75 . . . . . . . . . . 17-18

Doug Lloyd ’62 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Through the Years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19-20Any News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

In this Issue

2 • September 2002 Bishop’s University News

As if fighting fires in real life isn’t challenging enough,Stirling McNeil ’93 and Ottawa firefighters haveproven themselves world champions in firefighting

competitions.Developed as a showcase for firefighter fitness, the

competitions simulate the physical demands of real lifefirefighting. Contestants must complete a number of gruellingtasks in the shortest time possible. The accomplishments ofStirling and the team are impressive:

• Summer 1994: Kanata became the first Canadian team tocompete in the “Combat Challenge” firefightingcompetition in Montecelio, NY. They placed first at thisregional event.

• Fall 1994: Competed at the World Championships for firsttime. The Kanata team finished 3rd, and Stirling placed8th as an individual.

• 1997: Kanata team finished 3rd at the WorldChampionships.

• 2000: The newly amalgamated City of Ottawa team(including Kanata) won the World Championship (beatingover 220 other teams) and set a new world record. Stirlingplaced 3rd as an individual.

• 2001: Team finished 4th in the world. Stirling placed 3rdin the world.

As part of the team’s winnings, Ottawa received a giftcertificate for an infrared camera that can detect a body in asmoke-filled room. This year the team is taking a year off. Nowonder: they train six days a week, six or seven months a year,and have to do some training in the off-season to keep in shape.“The competitions help me as a firefighter,” claims Stirling.“They keep me mentally sharp and in good physical shape.”

Stirling always knew he wanted an outdoor job, and aftergraduation he wrote the firefighter exams. He became avolunteer firefighter in Kanata in fall 1993 and joined the forcefull-time in 1997. “I wouldn’t trade this job for anything. I loveit. It offers instant gratification — you get to see how you havehelped people when you put out a fire or respond to a medicalemergency.” He also enjoys the shift work. “Although the shiftsare long, you are off for a long time. That way I can spendplenty of time with my kids.”

September 2002 Bishop’s University News • 3

Heat’s onStirling MacNeil ’93 is a fireball in world firefighting competitions

The Ottawa team was presented with the Combat Challenge Trophyon Parliament Hill on 30 January 2001. (Stirling is 2nd on left).

Stirling MacNeil’93 and KevinVoyles raceagainst the clockon a Keisermachine,designed tosimulate forcibleentry.

See page 8 for an account of fires at Bishop’s.

Stirling drags a firehose during acompetition.

Please join us to honour our

2001 Alumnus of the Year

Bill MacDonald ’73

on 26 September 2001, 5-7 p.m.

at the home of David A. Williams ’63, DCL ’96

90 Roxborough Street East, Toronto

Check our website for more details:

www.ubishops.ca/alumni/events.htm


Early this summer, I participated inan afternoon of competitive tenniswith 30 of us from the Bishop’s

community. The players came from closeand far, including Dr. Hugh Scott(Bishop’s Principal from 1986-95, DCL2000), who drove from Montreal, takinga day off from his duties as executivedirector of the McGill University HealthCentre.

It was a lovely day, and the Bishop’scampus was showing off magnificentlyin the sun. Could there be a morebeautiful setting in the country, betweentwo rivers, surrounded by rolling farmland, on the fringes of agolf course, decorated with gothic, brick buildings? It’s easy tounderstand why students don’t want to leave.

Yet what got them to Bishop’s wasn’t necessarily the lovelysetting or the friendliness of the place or thegolf course. Those became fringe benefitslater in the Bishop’s Experience. No, inmany cases young people from across thecountry came to Bishop’s because of itsscholarship program that has grownimpressively in the last five years.

The figures are startling. Four years ago187 students benefited from scholarships.Today that number has grown to 340-plus,an increase of more than 80 percent. Thetotal amount devoted to scholarships in 1997-98 was about$300,000; now it is close to $1,000,000. We have stretched theresources of the Bishop’s Foundation.

The reaction of the students makes it all worthwhile. “I wasattracted to this school because it was billed as a small, liberalarts, undergraduate institution. My decision was clinched by theoffer of the generous Mills Scholarship in the Humanities,” saidCatherine Aikman. Added Pierre-André Arel: “I am proud of

going to Bishop’s, and it is people like you (Bishop’sbenefactors) who foster such a sense of belonging to ouruniversity.”

Who are the benefactors? There are dozens, includingindividuals and families with strong Bishop’s ties such as theGriffin Family (Scott ’60, DCL ’02, Ian ’63, Peter ’70, Tim ’71,Anthony and Kathleen, Tessa ’87, Peter Lamantia ’87, Alastair’90, Willa ’93, Diana ’68, Anna Potvin ’96, Tom and NadineWatson), Ron ’66 and Shelly Kaulbach, S.R. “Bud” McMorran(Bud ’60 is head of the Bishop’s Foundation), Jean Crépeau, astrong supporter of Bishop’s from the Sherbrooke area, and theBorough of Lennoxville. And there is Hugh Scott, who hasfunded an award in honour of his mother.

Then there is Janyne Hodder, our current Principal andVice-Chancellor, who showed much imagination and generosityin establishing a scholarship earlier this year. The idea beganwhen she was asked to sit on the transition committee thatsteered the merger of Sherbrooke with the surrounding

municipalities. The compensation for thoselong hours of work totaled about $40,000,which she turned over to the Bishop'sFoundation to create a scholarship in thename of her husband, Gary Mullins.

Finally, there is the remarkable story ofEd and Jackie Cannon. They run golftournaments in Toronto and Lennoxville everyyear which raise funds that benefit Bishop’s inmemory of their son, Jeff Cannon ’89, whodied tragically in a car accident. The total in

this memorial fund now exceeds $60,000, and the Torontotournament held June 21 last raised $9,500 alone.

These are generous gifts, given by energetic and creativepeople who love Bishop’s. And they represent a challenge to therest of us to open our pockets and unlock our imaginations. Thebeneficiaries are young people who are pursuing highereducation. Tennis anyone?

James Ferrabee ’57

A Message from the President of CorporationC

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The Students’ Representative Councilawarded Divisional Teaching Awardsto the following professors:

Business & Economics: Dr. Steve Harvey ’89

Education: Dr. Anna Rumin

Humanities: Dr. Peter Cook(History)

Social Sciences: Dr. Curt Rose(Geography)

FCAR Research Grants

Dr. Madjid Allili (Mathematics &Computer Science): $55,000 forresearch on computational topologyand its applications in imageprocessing and dynamical systems.

Dr. Awad Ibrahim (Education):$45,000 for research project in youthculture in urban and rural Quebec.

Dr. Christine De Simone(Education) is a member of aresearch team at Concordia awarded$255,000 for work on the design andevaluation of technology-basedlearning environments.

Student AchievementDiana Garroway, who graduated atConvocation 2002 in HonoursComputer Science and MajorMathematics with distinction, wasawarded the $5,000 Excelle Scienceprize at the gala, Chapeau, les Filles!,sponsored by Le ministre d’État et àl’Emploi M. Sylvain Simard andprivate, parapublic and governmentpartners to recognize achievements ofwomen in traditionally male fields.Diana hopes to become a researcherin Computer Science. “I would like tohelp change our way of using thecomputers and integrate virtualreality and 3D technologies intoeveryday life.”

These are generousgifts, given by energetic andcreative people who loveBishop’s. And they representa challenge to the rest of usto open our pockets andunlock our imaginations.

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On 15 June 2002, members of the Classes of ’50,’51, ’52, ’53 returned to campus for a weekend offun and friendship. Special thanks to reunion

chairs, Bruce Anderson ’51 and Ebert “Bim” Hobbs ’52and their committees — Lee Scowen Campione ’53, MaryDorrian Huggett ’52, Don Lawrence ’53, Peter Johnson’50, Alex Paterson ’52, Sally MacEwen ’52, Joan TaylorMassiah ’52, Brenda Styan McLeod ’53, Daphne AtchisonMcMullan ’53, and Jane White Simpson ’51 — for theirefforts in organizing a fabulous reunion.

In honour of the occasion, alumni, whether they wereable to attend the reunion or not, sent in gifts to helppurchase reference books in the Library. Although thecheque in the photo shows $10,530, later gifts raised thetotal to $11,283. A plaque in the reference room of thelibrary will acknowlege the generosity of members of theclasses.

Classes of ’50, ’51, ’52, ’53 return for 50th Reunion

Representatives of each class presented Chancellor Alex Paterson ’52,DCL ’74 and Principal Janyne M. Hodder with a cheque to help purchasereference books in the library. (l-r): Alex Paterson, David Kilpatrick ’50,Tony Abbott ’52, Joan White Simpson ’51, Janyne Hodder, Eve StearnsMurphy ’53. Later gifts raised the total to $11,283.

Remembrance of Alumni Receptions Past

(The following is an e-mail sent to Matt McBrine, AlumniRelations Coordinator, in response to an invitation to an alumnireception in Halifax.)

I recall organizing two alumni events in Halifax. The first,in the late 1950s, featured two bishops and six or seven othersouls (with their spouses). Most were clergy, although therewere two, perhaps three others in more profane kinds of work(journalism, in my case). Bishop Waterman transported us backto the Bishop’s of the early years of the First World War’s. Itwas a bittersweet reverie that included his last walk in the hillsabout Lennoxville before he left to tend to battle. The collegesetting was familiar; the most modern building in his time wasstill the most modern in mine.

The second was a 1960s wingding in our home, with abouttwice the number of guests and an inexhaustible liquor supply.

The guests were the late Ogden Glass, then Principal, and thelate Ray Almond, the alumni secretary and a wonderful friendand onetime neighbour. Reverend Ronald Reeve, now also gone,turned out to be a mean jazz pianist, and alumni affairs became,well, an affair to be remembered fondly 40 years hence. (Raysomehow infected his arm, and I took him to my wife’sobstretrician the next morning for repairs, our GP being onholiday. I can still see and hear Ray’s delight.)Footnote: The bishops in question were Rt. Rev. HaroldWaterman, Bishop of Nova Scotia, and Rt. Rev. William Davis,Bishop Coadjutor of Nova Scotia. (coadjutor is Anglican jargonfor a bishop with an automatic right of succession.) In this case,a very short bishop succeeded a very tall one. They were knownas the Big and Little Bishops, both good.

William D. March ’50



Convocation 2002

On 8 June 2002, 546 students, the largest class in Bishop’shistory, graduated from the University.

Women: 317 Men: 229Business 139 (49 women, 90 men)Education 85 (74 women, 11 men)Humanities: 116 (87 women , 29 men)Natural Sciences 105 (43 women, 62 men)Social Sciences 101 (65 women, 36 men)

Bishop’s conferred honorary degrees of Doctor of CivilLaw on the following distinguished Canadians:

Denise Chong was senior economic advisor in the officeof Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. She recently wrote twobooks, both of which were finalists for the Governor-General’sLiterary Awards. The Concubine’s Children tells the story ofher maternal grandmother and The Girl in the Picture is thestory of one of the most recognized photographs of theVietnam War.

Scott Griffin ’60 founded the Griffin Trust for Excellencein Poetry in 2000 to raise awareness of the role of poetry insociety’s cultural life. The trust awards two prizes of $40,000annually each for books of poetry published in Canada and inEnglish internationally. He is Chairman and Director ofGeneral Kinetics Engineering Corporation and of AdvancePrecision Limited. He is a Director of Canadian ExecutiveServices Overseas, and of the African Medical and ResearchFoundation.

Milton Tectonidis ’85 has worked with Médecins sansfrontières in Asia, Africa and Mexico and is now working inEthiopia, helping a local organization with primary health careand literacy training for a nomad people. Médecins sansfrontières received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1999 for itshumanitarian work in emergency medical relief throughout theworld.

The following professors were named Professors Emeriti:Charlie Carman, Professor Emeritus of Computer ScienceDavid Sorensen, Professor Emeritus of Fine ArtsHewson Hickie, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry

(l-r): Scott Griffin’60, MiltonTectonidis ’85,Janyne M. Hodder,Principal, Denise Chong, Alex K. Paterson’52, DCL ’74,Chancellor.

Dr. Milton Tectonidis gave the Convocation address. Theinformation about the desperate situations he confronted inRwanda, Ethiopia, DRC, Angola, Sierra Leone and othercountries took some time to describe, so Dr. Tectonidis didnot have an opportunity to answer the question, “What canwe do to help?” Since Convocation, many people have askedme this question and I received two responses from Dr.Tectonidis and his colleagues:

As Médecins sans frontières provides emergency publichealthcare, including mass vaccination campaigns,distribution of drugs and supplies and medical assistance ofall kinds, it is always in need of funds to carry out itshumanitarian assistance. MSF is always in need of doctorsand medical professionals interested in work overseas. It alsoneeds volunteers in Canada to arrange public speakingengagements for a pool of returning field volunteers, and tohelp organize fund-raising events.

Anyone interested in volunteering can apply through thewebsite www.msf.ca and donations can be pledged throughthe website or mailed to Médecins Sans Frontières, 342Sherbrooke St. East, Suite 2, Montreal, Quebec H2X lE6 OR402-720 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Ontario M5S 2T9.

Alex K. Paterson, Chancellor

Each year, for the past ten years, students and staff ofBishop’s University and Champlain Regional Collegesponsor one student refugee a year — young people

forced to leave their homelands who wish to continue theireducation (and their lives) in security. After one year, therefugees are expected to support themselves.

Sponsorship costs approximately $12,000-$15,000 a year.Every Bishop’s student contributes $2.50 per semester to theproject as part of their student fees, and the University waivestuition fees and provides a room in residence and a meal plan.Applications for sponsorship are supplied by the WorldUniversity Service of Canada (WUSC — our Principal, JanyneHodder, is Chair of the Board of Directors) and are reviewed

by the Refugee Student Sponsorship Committee.At Convocation 2002, Fode Mansaray (sponsored in

1999-2000) graduated with a B.B.A. Zaheer Bawar(sponsored in 2000-2001) is the recipient of The George H.Tomlinson Memorial Scholarship in Science and is on theAcademic Honour Roll. Jean Claude Majyambere (currentsponsored student) is also on the Academic Honour Roll and isthe recipient of The Dorothy & Alan Williams Scholarship forthe most improved first year business student. Another of oursponsored students, Arezo Yousufzai (sponsored in 2000-2001), graduated from Champlain Regional College and attheir awards night in May received the Lieutenant Governor’sPrize and four other awards.

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Bridging the Generation Gap

Alumni parents and grandparents were proud to welcome their children and grandchildren as Bishop’s graduates at Convocation.

Hartley ’70 & Heather Kingdon ’71 Aulis and son,Michael. Patrick Aulis, Michael’s brother, graduated

in 1998.

David Hadlock ’67 and son, Darren. Morley Nadeau ’76 and daughter, Jennifer.

William ’84 and Eva (Baldwin ’75) Morton, daughter,Elizabeth and Eva’s father, Elvyn Baldwin ’65. Some

of the other many relatives who graduated fromBishop’s: Eva’s uncle, Mead Baldwin, and aunt,

Eunice Baldwin ’55.

Lloyd Perkins ’68 and son, Tony. Lloyd graduated four times from

Bishop’s: ’68, ’70, ’92, ’93. His mother,Irene Aldrich Perkins, graduated in

1926, M.A. ’42

David Sturtevant ’74 and son, Trevor.

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The Williams School of Business & Economics is pleasedto announce the creation of a Co-operative EducationProgramme. The co-op option will be available to

students in all three programmes currently offered (B.B.A.,B.A. Major Business, and B.A. Major Economics).

The new programme combines a student’s academicprogramme with integrated work experiences through full-time work terms and regular academic sessions. Students havethe opportunity to blend theory and practice and to gainrelevant work experience. Each co-op work term is fourmonths in length and will be a three credit course. Thesecourse credits are in addition to their regular degreeprogramme requirements. Students in a 90 credit programmewill be required to complete two work terms. Those in the120 credit programme will complete three. Admission will belimited and competitive. The first work terms will begin in2003.

The co-op will increase the benefits and opportunities forour business students and enhance the already excellentreputation of the school and Bishop’s. Participating employers

will have access to the best students in our school. The initial challenge is to build and maintain a strong and

diversified base of employers to provide the work placements.We hope to build a nationwide network of employers in abroad base of industries.

The co-op programme provides an opportunity for alumnito say thanks for their Bishop’s experience and to contributeto our current students’ experience by mentoring the nextgeneration of graduates. To be successful, the programmeneeds the support of Bishop’s alumni and friends. If you wantto get involved in the programme or would like moreinformation, contact:

Bill Robson, Dean, Williams School of Business & Economics(8l9) 822-9622, [email protected]

Dave McBride ’93, Toronto Advancement Officer (416) 955-4895, [email protected]

Jim Bowey, Business Professor (514) 937-9131, [email protected]

Our new co-op programme needs you

Throughout its almost 160 year history,Bishop’s has been the victim of a numberof devasting fires. Luckily, no one was

injured in the disasters.

1874: Mr. McPhee, who spotted the fire rodeon horseback to Sherbrooke for thesteam fire engine, but it arrived too lateto do more than assist in saving theadjacent buildings. The school buildingand all its contents were destroyed.

1876: When fire broke out shortly aftermidnight, faculty and servants organizedbucket brigades to try to contain theflames. One of the staff ran to therailway station in Lennoxville totelegraph for the Sherbrooke fire engine,which arrived quickly and preventedfurther damage. The library wasgutted, and the students lost all theirpossessions.

1891: Fire broke out in the afternoon whenthe dormitories were empty.Professors, students and villagerstried to quell the flames. Studentsdashed into their rooms to save theirpersonal effects and Principal Adamscried unashamedly in thequadrangle. By the time theSherbooke Fire Brigade arrived, thefirefighters concentrated on savingthe original college building as firerepeatedly broke out on the roof. TheBishop Williams Wing, erected theyear before, was completelydestroyed as was the grammarschool. Only the walls of the chapelremained, but the original collegebuilding was saved. After the fire, there was a good dealof looting.

1917: Fire broke out in the room beneath the library from theexplosion of an electric torch. It was put out before theSherbrooke brigade arrived.

1929: Fire damaged the gymnasium, located in the rear of OldArts (McGreer) and slightly away from the otherbuildings.

1944: The rink, a wooden structure, was destroyed.

1962: St. Mark’s Chapel and the two-manual electro-pneumatic organ were damaged. Students and both theLennoxville and Sherbrooke fire departments worked toput out the fire. The interior of the Chapel did not burn.

(Sources: Bishop’s University Archives, Bishop’s University: TheFirst Hundred Years by D.C. Masters and Bishop’s University:1843-1970 by Christopher Nicholl.)


Fires at Bishop’s

The ruins of Bishop’s from the fire of 1874.

The fire of 1891 was the most devasting fire in the history of Bishop’s.

In 1944, Bishop’s first rink was destroyed by fire. In 1960, after nearlytwo decades without a rink, William B. Scott, Chairman of theExecutive Committee of Corporation, saw the completion of thefacility, which bears his name.

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Fall Homecoming27-29 September 2002

Friday, 27 Septemberafternoon 11th Annual Jeff Cannon Memorial

Homecoming Golf Tournament.

evening Welcome reunion for 25th reunionon campus for the Classes of ’75, ’76, ’77, ’78, ’79.

Saturday, 28 September10 a.m.-5 p.m. Bishop’s bookstore in the University Centre open. Crested

Bishop’s items available.

10:30 a.m. Campus tour for Classes of ’75-’79. Meet in front of SportsCentre.

11:30 a.m. Barbecue lunch for Classes of ’75-’79 on patio of DewhurstDining Hall, then tailgate party in parking lot of Sports Centre.

1 p.m Football game — Bishop’s vs. Concordia.

4 p.m. Post-game reception for alumni and community members inthe Alumni Tent in football stadium parking lot, featuring alive band.

evening Reunion banquet for Classes of ’75-’79 at King’s Hall, Compton.

Sunday, 29 September10 a.m. Chapel Service in St. Mark’s Chapel.

Brunch at King’s Hall for Classes of ’75-’79.

Consult our website for further information:www.ubishops.ca/alumni

The 11th AnnualJeff Cannon Memorial

Homecoming GolfTournament

Friday, 27 September 2002

11:00 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Lunch and

registration

12:30 p.m Shotgun start (Vegas) 18 holes5:30 p.m. Cocktails6:30 p.m. Dinner, gifts & raffleCost: $50.00 (lunch, dinner & golf included)

*maximum 72 golfers

To register or for information, pleasecontact the Golf Club: 819-562-4922 orMatt McBrine (819) 822-9600, ext. 2266([email protected]). You will beregistered upon receipt of entry fee.MasterCard and VISA accepted.

Reminder: Carts are limited. Reserve yourcart when you register.

If you wish to donate additional funds to theJeff Cannon Memorial Fund, please makeyour cheque payable to: The Bishop’sUniversity Foundation. (Visa and MC alsoaccepted). Receipts will be issued foradditional donations.

Please consider donating a prize.

On 7 June 2002, 150 alumni and friends participated in the 15th AnnualGaiter Classic Alumni Golf Tournament. This event, which is the majorfundraising event for athletics at Bishop’s, was held at the Milby GolfCourse. The playing conditions were perfect, and thanks to all those whoparticipated the tournament raised over $13,000. Special thanks to thosealumni who sponsored the event including: Abbott Labs - John Coulter ’88,Dagwoods - Spiro Krallis ’85, Ye Olde Orchard Pub - John Orr ’91, MikeBremner ’90, Tony Harris ’88, Blanchard Litho - Andrew Blanchard ’90.This year’s winners (-13) presented by Honorary Chair Rollie Blanchardwere: (l-r) Tom VanAlstine ’92, Kris Ruiter ’99, Eddie Pomykala, BU Men’sHead Basketball Coach, John Ippolito and Bob Oxford “The Big O.”

Gaiter Classic 2002 Add your name toBishop’s e-mail directory

Lost touch with a Bishop’s classmate, roommate,teammate, professor? When you register withBishop’s e-mail directory, your name is added tothe growing list of alumni who keep in touch withold friends over the net.

Our e-mail directory is free for Bishop’sgraduates. You can search the directory for a specialfriend or get a listing of all members of a particularclass who have registered in our directory. You canpost messages in our class notes section and findout what your classmates are doing.

Only alumni and friends can access thedirectory, and there is even a private mail feature tohide your e-mail address from view if you wish.We’ll keep you up to date on what’s happening forBishop’s alumni and friends — members of thedirectory will receive news of upcoming events intheir region.

Register today at:

www.ubishops.ca/alumni


Branch Check out our website for upcoming events in yourarea: www.ubishops.ca/alumni/events.htmBriefs

HalifaxOn May 16, 2002, 70 prospective

students and their parents, as well asalumni and friends, gathered at theAshburn Golf and Country Club to hearJanyne Hodder, Principal, talk aboutBishop’s.

Chancellor Alex Paterson ’52, DCL’74 bestowed the University Award ofMerit on Jamie Saunders ’70 for hisprofessional accomplishments and theUniversity Service Award on GayleSaunders ’71 for her contributions toBishop’s over the decades.

Don ’71 and Liz ’72 Mills kindlyhosted the event.

(l-r): Allison Saunders ’03, Jamie Saunders ’70, Gayle Saunders ’71, Liz Mills ’72, Don Mills ’71,Alex Paterson ’52, DCL ’74, Bernard Perry DCL ’77, Betty-Lou Perry, Malcolm Boyle ’78, MiekaTiley ’01, Louise Pigot White ’75, Tasia Lazaros ’95, Sylvie Tremblay ’87, ‘95, Janyne Hodder,Principal, Hans Rouleau ’97, Amy Keirstead ’00, Jenn Laplante ’00, Michael Mills ’00.

TorontoJeff Cannon Memorial Golf Tournament

Hunter’s Glen Golf Club hosted this year’s 3rd AnnualToronto Jeff Cannon Memorial Golf Tournament for alumni andfriends. Ninety-seven golfers participated and through donations,course contests and fantastic prizes in the silent auction, thetournament raised $9,500 for the Jeff Cannon Memorial Fund. Thismoney will support our golf program, intramural program and theJeff Cannon Memorial Award.

Special thanks to the major sponsors Keith Labbett ’91(McCracken/Labbett Executive Search), Dean French ’91 (ExodusWealth Capital) and Peter Neal ’89 (Neal Bros. Foods) as well asour three affinity partners Meloche Monnex, Primus and the RoyalBank. Next year’s tournament is already scheduled for Thursday,19 June 2003.

The winners of the tournament were our friends from theDonaldo Club — Martin Cairns, Alison Cairns, Stan Rustscheffand Ruth Rustscheff — with an impressive score of 59.

Pierre Dion ’88 BreakfastOn 16 May 2002, Pierre Dion ’88, spoke to a group of 50

Bishop’s graduates and friends at the Arcadian Court. The secondspeaker in the alumni speaker/networking breakfast, Pierre spokeabout the importance of finding a mentor, looking carefully at yourday, making time for your family and yourself and the importanceof giving back to the community. He then fielded questions fromthe audience on a number of issues related to leadership,management, publishing, direct mail and technology.

Thanks to Pierre for spending an extra night in Toronto to beour breakfast speaker. The next breakfast will be held this fall –watch for the announcement.

Vanier Cup 2002: 23 NovemberBishop’s skyboxes will be once again available at the

Rennaisance Hotel. See our website for details: www.ubishops.ca/events.htm

The “BestDressed” teamhonors at theToronto JeffCannon MemorialGolf Tournamentwere awarded byBud McMorran ’60,Chairman ofBishop’sFoundation, to IanCleghorn ’91, IanMarch ’89, PeterNeal ’89 andJames Darling ’78.

Principal’s Receptions to launch our 2002-03 Annual Campaign

QUEBEC CITY: September 12Host Peter Dunn ’66

OTTAWA: September 19Host to be determined

LONDON, ON: September 25 (lunch)Host Andrew Sancton ’68

HAMILTON: September 25Host Richard Tomlinson ’43, DCL ’89

TORONTO: September 26Host David Williams ’63,DCL ’96

MONTREAL: October 10Host Royal Bank of Canada


Branch Check out our website for upcoming events in yourarea: www.ubishops.ca/alumni/events.htmBriefs

On 10 April 2002, a small group of Bishop’s alumni gathered atthe Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York at a reception for Quebecuniversity alumni residing in the greater New York area. Thereception, hosted by the Quebec government, welcomed over 400alumni from Quebec universities. The ministère de la Recherche, dela Science et de la Technologie, M. Camille Limoges, and theDelegate General of Quebec in New York, Mrs. Diane Wilhelmy,were guest speakers. The grandeur of the Waldorf Astoria, coupledwith the generosity of the Quebec hosts, made for a successful event.Following the formal reception, our alumni, in true Bishop’s fashion,led a band of McGill graduates into the night. Many new friendswere made, and everyone had a great time.

New York

Ottawa BU AlumniGolf Tournament and Dinner

Date: Friday, September 20, 2002 Place: The Dôme Golf Club - HullTime: 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Tee Times

(4 person scramble format)Cost: $85 Note: If you don’t golf, you are invitedto attend the dinner only for $15.

To register, contact Matt McBrine at(819) 822-9600, ext. 2266 or

[email protected]. Visit our web site for tournament details:

www.ubishops.ca/alumni/events.htm

Calgary BU Alumni Golf Tournament

Place: Springbank Links at Emerald Baywww.springbanklinks.com

Date: 21 September 2002Time: 1:30 p.m.Cost: $105 includes 18 holes of golf,

cart, gift and dinner. To register, visit our web site

www.ubishops.ca/events.htm or contact Matt McBrine tel: 819-822-9600 x2266

or [email protected] organizer:

John Messenger ’97 tel: 403-202-0215 [email protected]

Alumni ReceptionsSpecial thanks to alumni whograciously hosted events.

• Guelph: May 7, 2002 at the homeof Jayne Suzuki ’68(30 alumni and friends attended)

• Kingston: May 22, 2002 (1 PlaceD’Armes). Hosted by AndreaBlackwell ’84 and RichardBigelow ’76 (55 alumni andfriends attended)

• Lennoxville: May 23, 2002 at thehome of Tom ’69 and LindaAllen (50 alumni and friendsattended)

Th

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(l-r): Darryl Braunmiller ’93, Kevin King ’01, Mary Welsh ’85, Annie-Kim Gilbert ’95, Hans Rouleau ’97, Lawrence Stein ’01, MattMcBrine ’96, Nicole Fry ’95. Missing from photo: Lynn Blenkhorn’79, Ann Derham ’66, Dwight Douglas ’66 and Bill Hussey ’77.

MontrealMany thanks to Larry Smith ’72 for his interesting talk at

the Business Luncheon at the St. James’s Club on May 23. The Brian Morley Memorial Golf Tournament on July 13

at the Brossard Golf Club was a great success. Many thanks toeveryone who participated.Upcoming Gaiter games in Montreal:Football: Sept. 7 at Concordia (1 p.m.). Post-game at “Ye OldOrchard” Pub on Monkland Ave.; Oct. 12 at U. de Montreal (1:30p.m.); Oct. 26th at McGill (1 p.m.). Tailgate party & BBQ at 11:30a.m. behind the north stands.Rugby: Sept. 8 at Concordia (women 1 p.m., men 3 p.m.); Sept.22 at McGill (women 1 p.m., men 2 p.m.)Women’s Soccer: Sept. 15 at Concordia (1 p.m.); Sept. 22 at U.de Montréal (1 p.m.); Oct. 4 at McGill (6 or 7 p.m.), Oct. 20 atUQAM (1 p.m.)Basketball: Nov. 30 at Concordia (women 6 p.m., men 8 p.m.) Winter 2003:. Gaiters on Ice! Habs Ice! Skate with the family orplay in our mini-alumni tournament at the Molson Centre (teamsfrom Montreal, Lennoxville, Ottawa, and Toronto, with all-stargame presentation) AND get a tour of an NHL dressing roomAND watch the Canadiens play that same night AND get yourChristmas shopping done early, at a special discount. For moreinformation, visit www.ubishops.ca/alumni/events.htm orcontact Dan Bohinc at 514-933-6959 or [email protected].

London, EnglandNetwork Canada Alumni Night: September 10, 2002.

Organized by Jenn Hall ’92 Co-Founder, Network Canada For complete details on this and other events organized for

Canadian alumni living in London please visit: http://www.networkcanada.org/newsandevents.htm

Montreal Alumni enjoyed a Dinner & Theatre Night on May 29 at theCentaur (The Cripple of Inishmaan). Alumni present: Dan Bohinc ’94,Sterling Mawhinney ’88, Chris Doucet ’95, Jenn Royea ’96, PeterDavidson ’77, Samia Ackad-Hass ’76, Dorothy Angell, Phil Brissette ’85,Rick Bougie ’76, Debbie Colton ’85, Maura McKeon ’67, Olga McNab,Pamela Mulderrig ’00, Olga Pyrkosz, David Stewart ’90, AgnieszkaWynbraniec.


Dr. Michael Lustigman’spassion for sociology iscontagious. This is in

part due to his ability toclearly communicate classmaterial and his willingness toconstantly monitor students’responses to ensure everyoneunderstands. However, Dr.Lustigman’s success is due tomore than an exceptional teachingstyle: it is the result of arare capacity forempathy towardsothers. In other words,he teaches by example.When asked what they will take with them after havingattended his courses, students say they will remember to thinkcritically about the social

injustices in the world and they will never forget about “thelittle guy.”

Although highly demanding of his students, Dr.Lustigman is always available to them to offer assistance. Hisstudents confess he finds a way to make them want to workharder and learn more: they just don’t want to let him down.Dr. Lustigman is also praised for displaying genuine concernfor students’ future endeavours. He understands the anxietystudents often feel about their post-graduation decisions andwillingly offers guidance with graduate school and careerchoices.

Described by his students as a passionate and eccentricprofessor, Dr. Lustigman challenges his students to think forthemselves and reach their own conclusions. The mainconclusion they all agree on is that this respectful and caringgentleman is an outstanding professor, well deserving of thisyear’s teaching award.

Denise FortierWilliams School of Business & Economics

Michael Lustigman of the Departmentof Sociology was awarded the Williamand Nancy Turner Teaching Award at

Convocation 2002.

Faculty Profile

Five Long-serving Faculty Retire

Bob came to Bishop’s in 1986, a Montrealer who hadtravelled the world before coming to Lennoxville,having held academic appointments at The American

University in Beirut, Memorial University and the University ofToronto. Though Bob left in 1999 to take up the duties of Deanof Arts and Sciences at the fledgling American University ofSharjah in the United Arab Emirates, he was still a member ofour faculty. Bob has now just retired from Bishop’s.

Bob was, with Jean-Luc Grégoire who retired last year, atthe heart of the University’s successful efforts to adapt to thedifficult years during which we lost nearly 25% of our publicfunding as a result of the Québec government’s efforts tobalance its budget. When I arrived in 1995, Bob was the Deanof the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. In 1996,Bob assumed the role of Acting Vice-Principal; he wasappointed Vice-Principal one year later.

Bob Cook is a stellar administrator and his work,particularly on the Senate Planning Committee, was critical toour ability to balance the needs of our academic programmeswith the imperatives of our financial means. He is anoutstanding negotiator and problem-solver. He successfullynegotiated faculty contracts, remaining both steadfast and open-minded.

Dr. Andy Stritch, a close colleague, particularly on theSenate Planning Committee, remembers working with him:

“Bob was a remarkable administrator and a great colleague.He was always a calm voice of reason and diplomacy, andhelped to bring Bishop’s through a difficult and turbulentperiod in its history. His hard work, openness and sense of

humour made a bumpy administrative path considerablysmoother. ”Many of us will remember these qualities, along with his

unfailing courtesy and good humour, his commitment tostudents and good teaching, his hospitality and the way he andWadad hosted great Super Bowl parties.

What stands out the most for me is that Bob was great funto work with; he had ideas, he was creative and experimental.Bob could think of ten ways to meet a goal, could design fiftypaths to a certain end and nothing ever could deter him. He wasalways imagining what ought to be and how we might get there,and Jean-Luc was always figuring out how much it would costus. But between the two of them, we found new solutions to ourdifficulties: we recruited new students and revamped enrolmentpractices, we renewed the academic planning process, wesigned honourable collective agreements and we navigatedstormy waters to a safer port — and we balanced our budget!

Bishop’s owes a great deal to the faculty, staff, alumni, andstudents who made this possible, but it also owes a great deal toBob Cook who had the integrity, the patience and the skill toguide change and build a better Bishop’s.

Since he is now helping to build a brand-new university,we know his talents are being put to good use. We wish him andhis wife, Wadad, the very best and offer them our warmestwelcome should they ever be back our way.

Janyne HodderPrincipal

Dr. Robert Cook


Faculty Retirements (cont’d))

After 21 years at the School ofEducation, Carol Mooney retiresthis spring as Director of

Practice Teaching. During this time,Carol has done much to shape anddefine the practical elements of theTeacher Education programme atBishop’s. Among her manycontributions to this programme werethe introduction of inclusive educationfor students with special needs and thehighly successful CAST seminars, which bring associate andstudent teachers together to prepare for the pratica.

Carol has a long association with Bishop’s, havingcompleted her B.Sc. in Chemistry and Mathematics in 1968.She qualified as a teacher at MacDonald College and beganteaching with the Eastern Townships School Board in specialeducation. In 1981 she started working part-time at Bishop’sSchool of Education and became the full-time Director ofPractice Teaching in 1992. She completed an MA in Educationat Bishop’s the same year. In addition to placing students inschools, Carol has taught a variety of classes, from courses onworking with students with special needs in the regularclassroom to introductory courses on the teaching profession.For several years she also found time to run the Summer Schoolfor Teachers.

The Teacher Education programme at Bishop’s has growntremendously over the last twenty years. From a one-yeardiploma with 12-15 students, it has now become a four-yearprogramme leading to two degrees, a B.A. or B.Sc. and B.Ed.

This past year Carol placed over 200 students in schools forpractica lasting from half a day to thirteen weeks. Carol takes avery personal approach to this process, attempting to make agood match of associate teachers with students. She has alwaystaken the time to get to know all of the students so that she isable to place them in a school where they will be able to dotheir best. She has made time to help students prepare for theprofession in the way they most needed it, whether it wasadvice on how to dress, to project one’s voice or to survivestaffroom politics.

Carol will be greatly missed. Her legacy lives on, in thestrong and successful programmes of the School of Education,and in the former students who are now teaching in the schoolsof the Eastern Townships and across the province. We have alllearned from her words and her example. In her quiet butdetermined way Carol was able to convince us all to strive to doour best.

Carol is looking forward to an active retirement of golfing,gardening, taking courses, travel, and spending time with hergranddaughter, Claudia. She plans to get involved in teachereducation abroad through international exchange programmesfor teachers.

The Mooney family has generously created the Carol andMichael Mooney Bursary to help students in financial needcover the costs of their final internship practicum. For moreinformation about this fund, please contact Pam McPhail atBishop’s: [email protected].

Lynn ThomasChairperson, School of Education

Carol Mooney ’68

Ian Gaskell

In 1983 an energetic assistant professor arrived on campuscharged with a mandate to reorganize and revitalize theoperation of Centennial Theatre and to teach the technical

theatre courses in the Drama programme. Dr. Ian Gaskellofficially retires from Bishop’s this year.

As Director of Centennial Theatre facilities, Ian’s impactwas both immediate and thorough. In a few short years he wasresponsible for a substantial facility upgrade (1986) and a majorconstruction and renovation (the new lobby and administrationwing, 1991). Ian also brought his technical expertise to therealization of the Bandeen Hall concert space.

Perhaps Ian’s proudest achievement was the construction ofthe Studio Theatre in 1989 as a performance space for theDrama Department. This facility has contributed substantially tothe 150% increase in drama enrolment since 1983.

Administratively, Ian’s reforms were of great effect.Centennial is a much busier place than it was 20 years ago, thenumber of performances and revenues are significantly higherand the operation much smoother. Another of Ian’s innovationswas the institution of the theatre assistant’s program.Centennial’s present reputation in performing arts circles as a

thoroughly professional operation is in no small measure due toIan.

Ian is also pre-eminently an educator: as a teacher, director,designer and technician he infused his students (and employees)with both a knowledge of the field and a passion for it.

Looking for new challenges, Ian took a leave of absence in1997 to accept a position as head of the theatre department atthe University of the South Pacific in Suva, Fiji to create agraduate program and develop (yet another) performance space.Ian and his wife, Carol, have remained in Fiji, except for theodd hiatus during coups d’etat.

While Ian’s physical legacy at Bishop’s — a flourishingtheatre operation and a wonderful and flexible performancespace for the drama department — is impressive, equallymemorable are his qualities as a stimulating colleague andinspiring educator. Ian was mentor and friend to a generation ofstudents.

Michael Medland ’81Technical Director, Centennial Theatre and

Drama Department


The retirement of Fakhari Siddiquicloses an academic career of 34years, remarkable in its impact not

only on the teaching of Economics buton all aspects of the university. Fakharipossessed an irresistible combination offorce and personal charm which, alliedwith a deep commitment to candour andcritical debate, made him one of themost effective members of this smallcommunity; he was a powerful advocateof faculty rights, he was an insistent voice for economicefficiency and, above all, he was a fine teacher.

Fakhari, born in Peshawar, an independent outpost ofPakistan renowned for its warriors, was educated at theAmerican University of Beirut and McGill University. In 1968he was appointed to the Department of Economics at Bishop’sand simultaneously joined campus life as a Dean of Residence,naturally excelling in a role which at the time was important tothe social and educational goals of the university.

Later, during the Learning for Life Capital Campaign, hewas instrumental in securing support for the establishment oncampus of the Cormier Centre for Economics, becoming itsfounding Director. There followed a series of high-profileconferences at Bishop’s, organized by Fakhari and bringing tothe University scholars of international repute to discuss thecritical issues of the time, including his good friend, NobelLaureate Robert Mundell.

Fakhari has played an unusually prominent part in thegovernance of the university. Apart from his innumerablechairmanships of the Department of Economics, he has beenChair and Dean of the Division of Social Sciences, he hasrepresented faculty on Senate for several years in succession

and he has sat perhaps more frequently than any other memberof faculty on the Executive Committee of Corporation. He hasbeen an almost permanent President of the Faculty Council andof the Faculty Club just as often. And throughout his career hehas both served and supported the Faculty Association withgreat effect. All these institutions received and benefitted fromFakhari’s frank and sometimes hard-hitting counsel.

Off campus, the family household of Fakhari and Norma,his wife, became synonymous with hospitality. Local andinternational students, new and old faculty, administrators,friends of Bishop’s — all were invited to their splendid dinners.Fakhari himself liked to cook and could put together a deliciouscurry at a moment’s notice.

Fakhari, however, will best be remembered for histeaching. For decades of students he was a dedicated andpopular professor who set the highest standards and demandedhard work. Year after year his students return to Bishop’s torenew contact with Fakhari; many others are actually here at theUniversity — in the administration, on Corporation, eventeaching.

With the departure of Fakhari Siddiqui, Bishop’s loses afigure who has, by his own values and culture, enrichedimmeasurably those of the University. His forthrightness, hissense of honour, his conviviality will be sorely missed. He wasand regarded himself as an economist. Can one ever forget hisfavourite refrain: “It’s just a matter of simple economics.”

Fakhari leaves to take on his own new and challengingproject, the problem of education and population in his nativePakistan. We wish him and Norma every success, and all ourthanks and affection go with them for their immensecontribution to the Bishop’s community.

David SealeProfessor, Department of Classics

Fakhari Siddiqui

Professor John Oldland and his wife,Alice, joined the Bishop’scommunity in 1984. Prior to

joining the Bishop’s faculty, Johnenjoyed a very successful career as theDirector of Strategic Planning for theprestigious advertising firm, J. WalterThompson. This experience provedinvaluable as he launched himself intothe role of Professor of StrategicManagement as well as teachingAdvertising and later Entrepreneurship.

Professor Oldland came to Bishop’s with a fine academicpedigree. He completed his B.A. in History at Queen’s College,Oxford University where he was an Exhibitioner Scholarshiprecipient. John then moved to Canada where he worked invarious capacities for Procter & Gamble after pursuing hisMBA at Indiana University. Once again John had the distinctionof receiving the English Speaking Union Scholarship at Indiana.

John’s fourteen-year sojourn at J. Walter Thompson washighlighted by various promotions including the top position asa member of the Board of Directors.

John, his very creative wife Alice, and their three sons(Christopher, Nicholas and Jeremy) then escaped from thehustle and bustle of Toronto to the more civilized life of theEastern Townships, where they immediately became majorcontributors to life at Bishop’s University and North Hatley.John sat on several university committees including Senate andnumerous Senate sub-committees including the ExecutiveCommittee. He also served as Department Chair and wasinstrumental in establishing the Dobson-LagasséEntrepreneurship Centre.

Both John and Alice contributed further by establishing avery successful novelty gift business based on Alice’sextraordinary creative talents. Their Hatley business (now runby their sons) has been a wonderful atmosphere for countlessBishop’s University students to gain experience and to launchtheir own careers.

John Oldland


Never one to rest on his laurels, John was a consistentcontributor to the pursuit of knowledge. His first book, TheWhole Pie, was an engaging look at contemporary marketingissues that was grounded in real business cases. John haspublications in several important journals and given numerouspapers at well-known international conferences. ProfessorOldland also contributed over one hundred articles to theprestigious Marketing magazine.

For the last few years Professor Oldland has been pursuinghis doctorate at Royal Holloway College at London University.Perhaps not surprisingly, John is combining all of his academicloves (history, the textile industry and business) by centering hisresearch topic on Medieval Business History of the Textile

Industry and Business Life (1250-1550). Professor John Oldland will be a hard act to follow. He has

made a significant academic, administrative and teachingcontribution during his tenure at Bishop’s. His cooperative andoptimistic approach to life, students and colleagues will bemissed. Fortunately, he and Alice will be maintaining a closelink to Bishop’s as they intend to spend a significant amount oftime in North Hatley. We wish them both well, in what willundoubtedly be another exciting phase in their very full lives.

Jim BoweyProfessor

Williams School of Business & Economics

John Oldland (cont’d)

BirthsAuger-Dunning: Bonnie’84 and Greg adopted aChinese baby, Lia Jiang,in May 2001. She wastwo this summer.

Blue: To Deborah(née Anderson) andPhilip ’94 a son,Aiden ThomasGardiner, on 31May 2002.

Brennan: To Kerry and Sammie ’97 adaughter, Kaitlyn Elizabeth, on 30 June 2002.

Eliadis: To Gillian andMike ’93 a son, Anthony,on 8 May 2002. A brotherfor Paige, 2.

Fyke: To Lori (née Faulkner) ’92 and Brian adaughter, Carley ([email protected]).

Johnston-Martel: ToDonna and Claude ’88 aboy, Jean-François, on 2February 2002 in Regina.

Lamarre-Bissonette: To Isabelle ’89 andPierre a daughter, Sophie, on 26 July 2001.

Macrae-Blakeley: To Sarah ’90 and Ken ’90a son, Grant Marshall, on 7 December 2001.A brother for Mackenzie.

Minnerly: To Anne (née Little) ’90 and Mikea daughter, Sydney Lara, on 15 May 2002.

Potvin-Sutton: To Karen ’92 and Brent adaughter, Kelsey Hannah Alexina, on 26February 2002. A sister for Colby, Brody andHaley.

Raco: To Andrea (neéHunt) ’93 and Frank adaughter, Natalina Teresa,on 13 November 2001([email protected]).

Richard-McBrine: ToNancy ’96 andMatt ’96 adaughter, ChelseaAnne, on 11 June2002.

Sage: To Suzanne (née Stahl) ’91 andMichael a son, Ethan Connor, on 6 March2002. A brother for Tristan, 2.

Saunders: To Janice andTim ’83, a daughter, PaigeElisabeth, on 25 June 2001in Ottawa.

Simpson: To Tanya and Don’94 a daughter, ReganMargaret, on 3 April 2002.

Starling: To Donna (néeMilligan) ’93 and James adaughter, Noelle Sherrill, on26 December 2001.Granddaughter for John ’63and Sherrill (Flynn) ’65Milligan. Great-niece forDave Milligan ’68 andSheila Milligan Lovett ’67.

Regan Simpson

Noelle Starling

Paige Saunders

Natalina Raco

Lia Jiang Dunning

Paige & Tony Eliadis

Nancy Richard ‘96, Chelsea & Matt McBrine ’96

Jean-François Martel

Deborah, Philip ’94 & Aiden Blue


Alflatt-Clapp: Hilary ’64 andSharon in December 2001 inToronto.

Cheasley-Paterson:Elaine ’94and Mark’95 on 26May 2001inMontreal.

Crawford-Lacasse: Pauline ’95 and Sebastienon 9 June 2001 in St. Mark’s Chapel at Bishop’s.They live in Sherbrooke and both work in e-commerce.

Clark-Schella: Catherine (daughter of Rt. Hon. Joe Clark andMaureen McTeer) and Chad ’94 on 8 June 2002 in Ottawa. Receptionat the National Art Gallery of Canada. Hon. Jean Charest was emcee.

Roberge-Porter: Rayna ’96 and Andrew on 12 May 2002.

Tremble-Taylor:Katherine ’98and Greg ’98 on4 August 2001.Alumni inattendance: CraigMcAdam ’98(best man), MikoAngeles ’98,Arianna d’Urso’99, CoreyHammil ’98(groomsman),Tricia Hammil,Paul Scott ’98,Roberto Didonato ’98, Eric Prud’Homme ’98 (MC), Ruth Ketcheson’98 (bridesmaid), Michael Speer ’98, Louis Belanger ’96, DrewLeyburne ’98, Tim Pearson ’98 Kirsty Robertson ’98, Dave Robertson’99, Blair Campbell ’99, Jean Harrison Marrin ’85.

EngagementsDesrochers-Toperczer: Danielle and Richard ’94. Wedding inKelowna, BC on 26 April 2003.

D’Urso-Angeles: Arianna ’99 to Miko ’98. Wedding on 9 November2002 in Vienna, Virginia.

Zwierzchowska-Charette: Nadia ’97 and Christian ’99. Wedding on17 May 2003 in Lennoxville.

Marriages

Wedding of Katherine Tremble ’98& Greg Taylor ’98.

Deaths

Sebastien Lacasse & Pauline Crawford ’95

(l-r) Front: Wendy Sladen ’95, Heather MacLean Avery ’96, Seth Powter’96, Mark Paterson ’95, Elaine Cheasley Paterson ’94, Patti King ’95,Pat Carnie Villeneuve ’61, Robin Macey Ward ’63, Dixie McMorran ’67,Tracy McMorran Ludig ’88, Jane McMorran Paterson ’63.Back: Matt Wilson ’96, John Gould ’96, Rob Ghiz ’96, John Huyda ’96,Kevin Avery ’96, Lea McMorran Furtney ’88, Bud McMorran ’60.

(l-r): Back: Joe Kruzich ’95, Michèle Gagne ’97, Jeremy Moore ’94,Michelle Thomas ’94, Paul Calder ’93, Mike McCarthy ’94, Derek Colfer’95, Chris Miller ’94, Andrew Hamblin ’97, Donnie Simpson ’94, KylaBowman ’94, Andrew Chlebus, Laurie Scott ’94, Charlie Orchieson’94, Steve Losty ’96. Front: Chris Roy ’95, Amanda Fudakowski ’95,Jane Brydges ’95, Chad Schella ’94, Catherine Clark, Mme. MichèleDionne, Hon. Jean Charest, Rebecca Miller ’95.

Russell John Burton ’46, HSD ’50 on 6May 2002. He is survived by his wife ofalmost of 52 years, Audrey Ascah ’44, HSD’45, four children and seven grandchildren.Russ was raised in Lennoxville and spent histeaching career at Lachute High School,Hudson High School and Macdonald HighSchool where he taught Chemistry, Physicsand Math.

Douglas Lloyd ’62 on 21 May 2002.Husband of Nancy Tees ’63 and father ofStephen ’89, Jennifer ’92 and Carolyn ’96.See page 18 for a commemoration of his life.

Bruce D. MacKay ’53 (1932-2002) on 26January 2002 in Ottawa.

Evelyn Richardson Austin McCullough’32, MA ’33 on 21 April 2002 in London,Ontario. Wife of the late Charles Frederick

McCullough ’32 who died 27 July 1991.

Elizabeth Midgley on 21 May 2002. Wife ofRobert Midgley ’55.

Ollie Brock Somerville ’30, HSD ’31 on 18May 2002, longtime resident ofHemmingford, Quebec. Survived by her twochildren, 6 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

Sharon Clapp & Hilary Alflatt ’64


Reverend Canon Linton George Westman’59 on 4 March 2002. From 1959-63 heserved in Fitch Bay, Georgeville andTomifobia, Quebec. From 1963-73 he wasminister in a four point parish in Danville,Asbestos, Dennison’s Mills and Kingsey Fallsand often he had five services on a Sunday.In 1971 he received his teaching diplomafrom McGill University and taught andserved as chaplain at Richmond RegionalHigh School until 1979. He was GeneralSecretary of the Diocese of Quebec from1973-75 and from 1976-87 was in VictoriaParish. He was Rural Dean of the Deanery ofSt. Francis and Clerical Secretary for Synodof the Diocese of Quebec. He retired andmoved to Olds in 1987 and served on manycommunity and church organizations and the

Legion. He received the Meritorious ServiceMedal from the Royal Canadian Legion, theMasonic Medial of Merit, the Palm Leaf toMeritorious Service Medal and wasnominated for The Great Albertan Award. Hewas Honorary Assistant at St. John’s OldsAlberta from 1988-2002.

Robert Wikstrom ’62, better known as“Wick,” in January 2002 in Crousetown, NS.Winner of the Golden Mitre Award, Wick waswell-known on campus as an artist and“business man.” Founder and president ofGraft Inc. in partnership with W.E.McLaughlin ’63 and Monk ’63, Wick wasone of the most colorful individuals to attendBishop’s. After graduation and a stint in theU.S. army, he opened a craft shop in Nova

Scotia where he spent the rest of his life.Wick will be deeply missed by those whoknew him. — Len Desfosses (Monk) ’63

James Dean Travers Williamson ’42 on 5August 2001 in London, Ontario. Father ofLawrence ’81.

Andrew Wojatsek ’76 on 9 April 2002 inArizona. Son of Charles, Bishop’s ProfessorEmeritus of History and brother of Thomas’75.

The Reverend Canon Robert BenjaminDeBlois Wright ’48 on 11 April 2002 inBelleville. He served the Anglican Church inOntario for over 45 years until his retirementin 1992. He was Rector of Christ Church inBelleville from 1964-88.

Deaths (cont’d)

Honorary Tributes

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 theAlumni/Alumnae Scholarships. Please send your gift to:

Pam McPhail, Director of Development, Alumni and Development Office, Bishop’s University, Lennoxville QC J1M 1Z7e-mail: [email protected], tel: (819) 822-9660, fax: (819) 822-9653(Please make cheques payable to the Bishop’s University Foundation.)

In memory ofBruce E. Baker ’40

Kenneth Herring ’40

John Brierley ’56Janet Smith Matthews ’57

Dr. Robin BurnsRobert Forrest

Julie Bradshaw ’80Kenneth ’60 & Marjorie Innes ’60 Lee

Dr. Howard F. BrownBetty MacRae Wright ’86

Stewart Graham ’00Cheryl Graham

Kate Huntington ’94Janet Beauchamp ’94Rhys Clarke ’93 & JulieBournival ’91

Susanna Lee ’97Martin & Elizabeth Lee

Doug Lloyd ’62Margaret Eastwood ’62

David ’64 & Sharon Squires’64 Little

Phillip Townsend ’65Polly Moore Sobier ’67

Reverend Canon LintonWestman ’59

Norma Westman

Dr. Masters was head of thehistory department at Bishop’sfrom 1944-1966. Like all faculty

at Bishop’s at the time, Dr. Masterstaught a wide variety of courses.Canadian history was his specialty, butthe history of thought (particularlyChristian thought) was a derivativeinterest. Among his advanced seminarcourses, the history of 18th centurythought was one of the most stimulating.

Throughout his career and into hislate 80s, Dr. Masters conducted active

historical research, resulting in a lengthylist of books. His studies of a trunk fullof letters between the first Principal ofBishop’s and the Anglican Bishop ofQuebec (his father-in-law) resulted inTen Rings on the Oak, co-authored withMarjorie Masters and published byBishop’s University in 1987. Hepublished books on Canadian economichistory, politics and thought, ending withJohn Henry Cody: an Outstanding Life(Dundurn Press 1995). His best knownbook is The Winnipeg General Strike

(University of Toronto Pres, 1950).Dr. Masters’ sense of humour was

well known, particularly one spooflecture. Purporting to deal with Canadianliterary history, the lecture beganseriously with stirring examples ofCanadian narrative poetry. Soon Dr.Masters turned his attention to the“Saskatchewan poetess Sarah Binks”(based on Sarah Binks published in1947). Typically a few earnest studentscontinued to take notes while the restrocked with laughter as the poems

Donald C. Masters M.A., D. Phil., F.R.S.C., D.C.L. 1908-2001


degenerated from bad to worst. Dr.Masters gave this lecture many timesover the years, often on request. OneApril fools’ day, when all chairs in thelecture room had been turned backwards,he entered from the back and deliveredhis Binks lecture.

One of the benefits of a smalluniversity community was theopportunity for socializing betweenfaculty and students. In the early yearsthe History Club, founded by DCM, metmonthly at the Masters’ home oncampus. Copious refreshments followed

each meeting and the Masters childrensoon decided fancy food was for the“students,” not for them. The Mastersalso entertained students for Biblestudies on Sunday evening and hostedsome large parties, often just for fun.

Dr. Masters was deeply involved inbroad-based programmes. He organizedseveral “Canada in World Affairs”seminars at Bishop’s during the early1960s with many distinguished speakers.These attracted large audiences from thegeneral community. During his last yearat Bishop’s he wrote the script (later

published) for the CBC radio series “TheComing of Age.”

In 1966 Dr. Masters left for newchallenges at the University of Guelphand retired in 1974. Many of his studentswent on to influential positions ineducation, journalism, politics, the law,and the Church. Dr. Masters is survivedby his wife Marjorie, five children andten grandchildren, including Erice WhateCantelon ’00.

Margaret Masters Helder ’64

On 21 May 2002, the Bishop’scommunity lost a loyal anddevoted friend. Doug Lloyd

’62, who died of cancer at the age of61, will be sadly missed by everyonewho had the privilege of knowing him.

Doug’s contributions to Bishop’swere huge. As a student, he wasPresident of Dramatics, a member ofthe Students’ Executive Council andChief Brother of the Brotherhood. Asan alumnus, he was a member of theExecutive Committee of Corporation (1979-89), the HumanResources Committee and President of the National Committeeof the Alumni Association (1980-83). He was awarded theAlumnus of the Year Award in 1989 and the University ServiceAward in 1992.

After graduation, Doug supplemented his knowledge in thehumanities (English and Philosophy) with business acumen,earning an M.B.A. at the University of Western Ontario in1964. In 1972, he joined the Sun Life Assurance Company andfor many years was the manager of the successful downtownMaisonneuve branch until he retired. His close friend andbusiness Partner at Sun Life, Clifford MacLean ’62, recalls withfondness the many years they worked together. Cliff remarkedon Doug’s optimism: “Doug Lloyd was always upbeat andpositive about whatever goal he chose for himself. He neverapproached anything, in my experience, with less than 100%enthusiasm for the task once he had decided on his course ofaction.” Mutual trust and respect between Doug and Cliffbecame the signature of their success.

The fundamental value that ran throughout Doug’s life wasthat family came first. Nancy Tees ’63 and his children werealways the center and joy of Doug’s life. This was never moreapparent than at the funeral in Beaconsfield. While it was a sadoccasion, it was also a beautiful experience because of thewonderful contributions of his three children, all of whom, of

course, are Bishop’s graduates: Stephen ’89, Jennifer ’92 andCarolyn ’96. (Nancy’s brother is also an alumnus: Doug Tees’65).

Doug had a terrific sense of humour — he was a prankster“par excellence.” A litany of practical jokes orchestrated byDoug Lloyd is still being uncovered some 40 years later.Among others, as an undergraduate he had the Principal’s carput up for sale at an outrageously low price on a radio phone-inshow.

Bark Lake, a Laurentian lake where Doug and his familyvacationed for close to 60 years, was Doug’s favourite place.For the last eight years of his life, he was Mayor of the Town ofBarkmere. His three grandchildren, Clara, 3, Patrick, 3 andAlexandre, 2, were just beginning to enjoy some special timeswith him at the lake.

Doug was a good athlete and particularly excelled atcurling. He represented Quebec in the National School-BoyChampionships prior to university. At Bishop’s he organized thefirst curling team and skipped it to numerous victories in thesurrounding bonspiels. Laterally he curled at the Pointe ClaireCurling Club in Montreal. At PCCC, he was on the Board ofDirectors and won the Club Championship in 1990, a feat thatwas classified as exceptional by his peers considering he neverpracticed, played only once a week and was competing againstyounger curlers.

Doug was the consummate “people person.” His clientsloved and trusted him, and he had a huge network of friendsand acquaintances. He had the gift for reaching out to people,uncovering their best qualities and making them feel good aboutthemselves.

We are left with the wonderful memories of the good timeswe shared with this exceptional man. Our lives have beenenriched in being his friend. Doug, we will miss you. God bless.

Wally Denver '61Cliff MacLean '62

Douglas Lloyd ’62

D.C. Masters (cont’d)


Through the YearsFriends of Bishop’sJohn Cleghorn DCL ’89 was appointedChairman and CEO of SNC-Lavalin Group.

1961Susan Anglin Winn was appointed Principalof Lakeside Academy, a high school inLachine, effective 1 July 2002. She alsoserves as Chair of NationalEcoJusticeCommittee of the Anglican Churchof Canada ([email protected]).

1964Hilary (formerly Malcolm) Alflatt is aRetreat Giver and Spiritual Director in theU.K. and Canada ([email protected]).

1966Ken Cameron is Manager of StrategicPlanning for Greater Vancouver and has beenthe driving force behind most major projectsin the past two decades. He was featured inVancouver magazine in December 2001.

1972Linda George Nielsen-Jones can be reachedat [email protected].

Edith Warner returned from Nanjing, Chinaafter 3 years of teaching teachers at JiangsuInstitute of Education([email protected]).

1977Olumide Awe is a Medical Practitioner inHertfordshire, England([email protected]).

1978Dominic Brendan Mammola went to NewYork City in January 2002 with a team of lawenforcement officers. He provided criticalincident stress management services to theNew York City Policy Department officers atGround Zero, many of whom were firstresponders to the 9/11 attacks.

1979Anne de P. Tippet is a Watercolour Artistand part-time art student at Bishop’s.

1980Isaac Okoboh received his MBA in Financein 1993 and is a Budget Analyst for the

RCMP in Ottawa ([email protected]).

1981Sue Hylland was appointed President andCEO of The Canada Games Council. Shespent over 17 years with the CanadianOlympic Association and was Team Captainof the Nagano and Sydney Olympic Teams.She led the delivery of the OlympicAssociation’s education programs forchildren and youth. Sue spent 18 months asExecutive Director of the CanadianAssociation for the Advancement of Womenand Sport and Physical Activity.

1984Andrea Blackwell was inducted into theKingston and District Sports Hall of Fame.She participated in four world championshipsand was a member of two Canadian Olympicteams. She holds a Master’s degree in SportsPsychology from Queen’s University.

Dennis McDonald is President and CEO ofVision 20/20 inc. in St-Laurent([email protected]). He has a newwife, new house, new cat.

1985Yves-Andre “Yeti” Ferland and his wife,Diane, have three children: Alexandra, 10,Constance, 7 and Yves-Alexandre, 5. Heowns his sales agency representing OceanPacific and Canterbury of New Zealand,among others, for the Quebec territory. Hewas re-elected in November 2001 for asecond mandate as municipal counsellor inhis hometown of St-Constant, QC. (pop.25,000) ([email protected]).

1986David Guy is VP Business Development forQ9 Networks in Toronto ([email protected]).

1988Claude Martel is Principal at ÉcoleMonseigneur de Laval in Regina([email protected]).

1989Isabelle Lamarre is a lawyer with Lavery, deBilly in Montreal ([email protected]).

Marjorie-Ann(Moodgie)Knight sentthis photo ofher twins(now 14) attheir UncleDavid’s(DavidKnight ’87)wedding in

December 2001.

1990Juanita Bramucci is a CGA and waspromoted to Executive and Finance Directorof Congregation Shaar Hashomayim inWestmount. She lives with her son, Julien, 7,in Outremont ([email protected]).

Diana Cooper can be reached [email protected].

Anne Little Minnerly is Program Managerfor VBT Bicycling Vacations in Bristol,Vermont ([email protected]).

Steve Lovelace has been a Police Officer withthe RCMP for the past 10 years, currentlyposted to Surrey, BC ([email protected]).

Jay Rosenfeld works in Advertising andMarketing for GIR Enterprizes & GrantonMarketing in Toronto([email protected]).

1991Kim Day can be reached [email protected].

David Morad graduated from John HopkinsUniversity with a M.Sc. in Information andTelecommunications Systems for Business.

Pierre Tibblin is a Sales Representative forElectro-Source in Pointe Claire.

1992Andrew Arminen recently undertook a newrole to oversee global franchise developmentof Metal Supermarkets and expand from aNorth American company to one with aglobal reach([email protected]).

Jocelynn Cook is Senior Program Co-Ordinator, Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Team forHealth Canada ([email protected]).

Holly Copestick is Manager, BusinessDevelopment for Cisco Systems in Toronto.

Brian Treacy is Manager of RegulatoryAffairs for Monsanto Canada in Kanata, ON([email protected]).

1993Andrea Hunt Raco is a CommercialInsurance Broker for D.G. Bevan Insurancein Barrie ([email protected]).

Luce Poudrier received a Ph.D. inIndustrial/Organizational Psychology fromUniversité de Montréal in May 2000. Shemarried David Peterson in September 2000.They live in Milwakee and Luce works for aconsulting firm, doing Oracle HRMSimplementation. She travels all over the U.S.and Canada.

Damien Roy, founder and leader of Bishop’sUniversity’s lacross team, received the RayAlmond Award in April for his continuing

25th Reunion of theClasses of ’75, ’76, ’77, ’78, ’79

September 27-29, 2002There’s still time to register.Information: Marie McLean

Alumni and Development Officetel: (819) 822-9600, ext. 2263

e-mail: [email protected] see who’s coming visit our website:

www.ubishops.ca/alumni


Through the Yearsefforts in raising the stature of the sport.

1994Elaine Cheasley Paterson is completing herPh.D. in Art History at Queen’s University ona SSHRC Fellowship and teaching part-timeat Concordia University in Montreal([email protected]).

Thomas Geniole can be reached [email protected].

Chad Schella is Director of Marketing andCommunications for the pharmaceutical-based company, Pro-Pharma in Toronto([email protected]).

Don Simpson is an Investment Analyst withAIM Funds Management Inc. in Toronto.

Simon Walker works in Industrial Sales forJohnston Equipment in Markham([email protected]).

1995Mark Paterson was called to the Bar ofQuebec in April 2002 and is an associatespecializing in corporate and technology lawwith the Montreal office of Fasken Martineau([email protected]).

Katherine Ross is a Research Scientist forDiagnostic Chemicals Limited in PEI([email protected]).

John Rowe and Malcolm Bisiker ’96 havelaunched a new company, TiggonCorporation, to design and manufacture coolcomputer accessory products for home andoffice (www.Tiggon.com).

Joseph Sommers can be reached [email protected].

Mark Staples, after graduating fromBishop’s, worked at the Centre de RechercheInformatique de Montréal for one year, thenworked 3fi years in Paris as consultant to alarge bank. He spent his leisure timetravelling to over 20 different countries. Hehas recently been appointed to head thebackup computer team for the same bank inNantes. He is engaged to a Parisian nuclearscientist and they will marry next summer.

1996Natalie Berthiaume is Manager, Trainingand development programs for BusinessDevelopment Bank of Canada([email protected]).

Ryan Clark can be reached [email protected].

Sonia Isaac-Mann is finishing her M.Sc. inPublic Health in the Faculty of Medicine atUniversity of Alberta ([email protected]).

Rayna Roberge Porter is an InsuranceClaims Adjuster for Royal & Sunalliance([email protected]).

1997Brendan Long works for Student SciencePo, Paris ([email protected]).

1998Miko Angeles works as a Pricing Analyst forExxonMobil Corporation in Fairfax, Virginia([email protected]).

Ruthann Bartello received her CFAdesignation last September([email protected]).

Michael Lisowski is a Ph.D. student atUniversity of Cambridge ([email protected]).

Sylvie Marcoux can be reached [email protected].

Fred Maurette resigned from BombardierRecreational Products to accept the positionof Manager of Organization for theProgressive Conservative Party of Canada inOttawa. He will develop the grassrootsorganization for the next federal election.

Hugo Michel can be reached [email protected].

Lisa Prieur recently graduated from SUNYPotsdam and is an Elementary Teacher([email protected]).

Philip Turner can be reached at [email protected].

1999Arianna D’Urso completedher MS in Speech-LanguagePathology at HowardUniversity in Washington,DC in May 2002. She worksat Accotink Academy inSpringfield, Virginia withelementary and high schoolstudents with learningdisabilities([email protected]).

Jason Fox has officiallychanged his name to J Fo. Hecan be found offshore ofItaly’s Adriatic coast studyingmarine sediment dynamics([email protected]).

Ian MacKay will enter his

3rd year of medical school at Dalhousie inSeptember 2002 ([email protected]).

Junior Sirivar is articling at McCarthyTetrault in Toronto ([email protected]).

2000Jean-René Auger is a self-empolyed webtechnology developer in downtown Montreal([email protected]).

Paul Duncan is a Financial Analyst forRussel Wood Limited in London, England([email protected]).

Julie Gagnon is a Medical Representative forBoehringer Ingelheim (Canada) Ltd([email protected]).

Sam Menard is a Business Analyst/ProjectManager in IT for Certen Inc. in Toronto,working on developing CBE’s convergencestrategy. He started his MBA part time atWilfrid Laurier’s Toronto campus andrecently completed his first marathon inOttawa ([email protected]).

Melissa Williams is a Sales Coordinator forCanada for Estee Lauder in the CliniqueDivision and is modelling part time.

2001Jenn Cianca is a graduate student([email protected]).

Barbara Musoka can be reached [email protected].

Vivian Nuñez was invited by the UnitedNations Association of the DominicanRepublic to be part of their staff and servedas President for the Security CouncilCommittee in their past Model UNConference. She is doing an internship for thesummer there. She will work on her MAthesis on the soci-economic impact of AIDSin South Africa and policy analysis andimplementation. She will conduct research inSouth Africa this fall.

A number of recent grads are teaching English in Taiwan.(l-r): Tim Mackay ’00, Rachel Reitz ’00, Anne Amos-Stewart ’99,Francis Carbonu ’01, Stephanie Weilinger ’99, Chris Ward ’99.

Correction: CLAY was not nominated RockArtist of the Year at the East Coast MusicAwards. “Chris Colepaugh and The CosmicCrew” were nominated and performed at theceremony which aired on CBC. Craig Watson’97, original member of CLAY, played thedrums as a member of the band, and NickHamilton ’97 of CLAY accompanied thegroup for that performance only.

Fighting Fire with Fire · Trevor Lovig ’96, President, Alumni Football Association...

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