Fall 2006 - University of Toronto Schools

UTSAAfall 2006■ We welcome new principal,Michaele Robertson■ UTS students continueoutstanding achievements■ The Tory Family has beenwell-represented at UTS■ Catch up on the latestin Alumni NewsUniversity of Toronto Schools Alumni associationMagazineThe inspirationalJohn FautleyMuch-loved musical mentor steps down

UTSAAMagazine9Contentsfa l l 2 o o 63 President’s ReportAn opportunity for UTSAA to help.6 UTS Board ReportA new chapter has begun.8 Principal’s MessageWe can help our students meetsociety’s new needs.9 Second Ottawa Reunion Held!We’ve got the evidence.10 John Fautley Retires...Again!How the music began.13 UTS Student Achievements for Past YearAn amazing number of stunning achievements16 The Halls Are Alive with the Sound of Torys...UTS has educated a large contingentof this distinguished family.18 Office of Development and Alumni Affairs ReportPut Planned Giving on your agenda.20 Treasurer’s ReportUTSAA’s finances remain strong thanks toalumni generosity.22 Alumni NewsCatch up with your classmates; 27 In Memoriam.29 Donor ListingsYour support has allowed us to reachanother record high.BackCoverUpcoming UTS EventsMark your calendars. Give us your support!List of Year Representatives131624UTS AlumniAssociation371 Bloor Street West, Room 121,Toronto, Ontario M5S 2R8(416) 978-3919 Fax: (416) 971-2354E-mail: alumni@uts.utoronto.cawww.uts.utoronto.ca/alumniBoard of DirectorsPresidentTom Sanderson ’55 (416) 604-4890Vice PresidentGeorge Crawford ’72 (416) 499-9000past PresidentNick Smith ’63 (416) 920-0159treasurerBob Cumming ’65 (416) 727-6640secretaryPhil Weiner ’01 (416) 868-2239honourary PresidentMichaele Robertson (416) 946-5334Honourary Vice PresidentRick Parsons (416) 946-7088directorsDon Borthwick ’54 (416) 946-7012Gerald Crawford ’52 (905) 271-0445Rob Duncan ’95 (416) 809-2488Lisa Freeman ’87 (416) 485-3550Peter Frost ’63 (416) 359-4856Dana Gladstone ’80 (416) 643-4766Sharon Lavine ’84 (416) 868-1755 x235Bernie McGarva ’72 (416) 868-7765Peter Neilson ’71 (416) 214-5431Ana Shapiro ’93 (416) 498-1922 x215Jennifer Suess ’94 (416) 863-3881David Weiss ’86 (416) 469-5777On this issue’s cover: John FautleyEditor: Don Borthwick ’54Design: Eye-to-Eye DesignPrinted by: Uof T PressUTSAA Magazine is published Spring and Fall and isavailable to all alumni, parents and friends of UTS.Contact us at the above addresses to receive a copy or tochange your address. This issue is also available on thewebsite: www.uts.utoronto.ca/alumni/magazine

President’s ReportA Changing SchoolIs there an opportunity for you to help?Over the last four years, a foundation ofchange has been created at UTS. Weare now operating as our own “master”.The Schools is being governed by a strong Boardof Directors with a clear mandate. An experienced,energized Principal is in place who hasthe vision, patience and perseverance requiredto operate and guide the school. Faculty positionshave been expanded and Financial, HR andCommunication personnel have been added. Anaffiliation agreement with Uof T has now beencompleted to cover the road ahead – the time isnow for change.Leadership for change is ready. To sustaineffectiveness in a constantly changing environment,UTS must be flexible and built to changeso it is able to stimulate and facilitate change. Ourcore values of excellence for student educationmust be maintained. Leadership must be heldaccountable and responsibility clearly stated at alllevels. Leadership must be the architect of a rejuvenatedand redefined UTS.With change in the organization of UTS,consideration needs to be given to how UTSAAcan best serve UTS as it moves ahead. As theAdvancement function is further developed bythe principal, UTSAA stands ready to assist theschool’s future fund raising efforts and examineit own organization to assure compatibility withAdvancement and assure efficiency and effectivenessof operation.UTS alumni need to be ready. There are fourmain issues that deserve our fullest attention duringthe next few years:1. As the financial operations of UTS have beenreorganized in conjunction with the new Uof Tagreement, it will be vital to monitor the financialhealth of UTS after July 2006.2. The accountability of the financial operationof UTS will include all endowment funds andother funds previously managed by Uof T AssetManagement organization. The UTS Board ofDirectors has set up a public foundation [UTSFoundation] to receive and administer all of thesefunds. This is a momentous change in the financialmanagement of UTS and deserves our fullestattention and support.3. In conjunction with the formation of theFoundation and the need to expand and centralizefund-raising at the school, the UTSBoard of Directors and Principal will create anAdvancement Office to coordinate all fundraising,communication and alumni affairs activities. TheUTSAA will continue to be the major supporter ofthese efforts.4. The Redevelopment Project, as outlined in theUof T agreement, will be of the highest priorityfor the Principal and we stand ready to assist inany way we can.In summary, UTSAA needs to be ready.Looking ahead, we expect that alumni can play akey role in supporting:• the development of clear Vision and Missionstatements for UTS• the development of an Advancementprogram• the establishment of the UTS Foundation• the progress of the building redevelopmentplan, as well as,• continuing our representation on the UTSBoard of Directors, as positions becomeavailable, and,• keeping informed about the new financialstructure of the Schools.The opportunities for alumni to participate inthe development of UTS have never been greater.Please step up now and lend us your support.Questions and AnswersOver the last year as your president, I have hadthe great opportunity of attending many alumniand school events. The following are a few of theTom Sanderson ’55President, UTSAA...four mainissues deserveour fullestattention...u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e | fa l l 2 0 0 6

President’s ReportThe realquestion ishow manyalumni getinvolved?recurring questions which I am frequently asked.If you have further thoughts or suggestions onany topic, please let me know and I will attemptto address them in the next issue of the UTSAAmagazine.QAWhat is the status of the funds collected duringthe Preserving the Opportunity campaign?In the five-year period [1994 to 1999], thePreserving the Opportunity bursary endowmentcampaign raised $15 million, including matchingfunds, which has been managed by Uof T’sAsset Management organization. Close to $4 millionof income from this endowed fund has beendirected to student bursaries over the past 8 years.QAHow are the funds from the UTSAA AnnualFund distributed?Over the last five years (2001-2005), theUTSAA Annual Fund has collected$847,000 and disbursed $446,000 to the school forbursaries and various other gifts. (For detailedinformation, please refer to past financial statementsin the fall issues of UTSAA Magazine). Theremaining funds have been used for operations,including printing and mailing costs for theMagazine and annual funds, audit, E-directory,alumni events and occupancy.QThere have been a number of changes in therecent past; what is the status of the UTSPrincipal?ASince 1910, ninety-six years ago, we have had12 principals. The new principal, MichaeleRobertson, appointed last April, has been awardeda five-year contract beginning July 2006. It isthe opinion of the UTSAA that stability has beenrestored. The following is a listing of UTS headmasters/principals:H.J. Crawford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1910-1923J.G. Althouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1923-1934A.C. Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1934-1944W.B. MacMurray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1944-1972H.D. Gutteridge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1972-1983W.G. Warden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1983-1988G.A. Fleming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1988-1995S.M. Pearl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1995-2000L. Newnham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000-2001R. Brooke-Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2001-2004M. Levin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004-2005R. Mintz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2005-2006QAConsidering our long and storied history,how many UTS alumni are there?The real question is how many alumni getinvolved? The facts are:1. 7000+ is the number of grads since 1910.2. 300+ is the number of principals and teacherseligible to be members of UTSAA.3. 4000 is the number of “active” names in ourdatabase.4. 600+ contribute to the UTSAA Annual Fund.5. 200 attend the Annual Dinner.6. 20 to 35 attend the annual Remembrance DayCeremony at the school.7. 35 to 50 attend Annual Golf Tournaments.8. 40 attend Ottawa Alumni Chapter Receptions.9. 40 participated in this year’s annual 3-on-3Basketball tournament.10. 20 played in the annual UTS/Alumni hockeygame this year.11. 18 alumni are on the UTSAA Board of Directors.Polar Research – In Toronto?Join Youth ScienceFoundation Canada andDr. Chris Rapley, CBE,Director of the British AntarcticSurvey for a discussion aboutInternationalPolar Year:why it matters andhow to get involvedUTS AuditoriumMonday, October 16, 2006 7 – 8:30pmProfessor Chris Rapley CBE is Directorof the British Antarctic Survey (BAS).He has been a Principal Investigator onboth NASA and European Space Agencysatellite missions and was a member ofthe NASA JPL Cassini mission ScienceTeam. He is a Fellow of St Edmund’sCollege Cambridge, and is an HonoraryProfessor at University College Londonand at the University of East Anglia.The Canadian Arctic is a vital part ofCanada’s environmental and economicviability. One quarter of the world’s oiland natural gas reserves are believedto lie in the Arctic. At the same time, itsdelicate ecosystems, widely regardedas a kind of distantearly warning systemfor the planet, arechanging in ways thatmay signal the onsetof profound, systemicenvironmental change. Fa l l 2 0 0 6 | u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e

President’s Report12. 3 alumni serve on the UTS Board of Directors.Considering the fact that many alumni participatingin the above events are the same people, Istrongly encourage our alumni to STEP UP NOWand help with the change. Can we count on you?Please call Don Borthwick, UTSAA ExecutiveDirector, to offer your support: 416-946-7012.Congratulations to Bob Lord ’58 and DavidRounthwaite ’65 for leading the negotiationteam to a successful Uof T agreement. UTS andall alumni are in their debt. My thanks to PeterNeilson ’71 for his untiring efforts in developingnew UTSAA By-Laws. Thanks also to TimWardrop ’74 for his leadership in the 2nd annualOttawa reception at the Rideau Club this year,and to UTSPA co-presidents Gary Opolsky andNasir Noormohamed for outstanding leadershipof the Association and to Katie Kurtin fororganizing the Rejuvenation evening at the Uof TFaculty Club that raised funds for UTS auditoriumrefurbishing – well done!My final congratulation goes to Ron Mintz,our interim principal of the past year. I personallyenjoyed working with Ron and thank him forhis professional dedication to the students and toUTS. Ron gave of himself on behalf of the schooland we welcome him back anytime as an alumnus.At the Association’s Annual General Meetingat the end of May, changes occurred on theUTSAA Board of Directors. Dan Guttman ’91and Stuart Nicholson ’92 who have served theboard well and participated in many activitieshave resigned for travel and business reasons,respectively. We thank them both for their serviceand hope they will continue to be active alumni.It is my pleasure to announce the election oftwo new members to the board: Lisa Freeman’87 and Dana Gladstone ’80. We look forward totheir participation on the committees.Upcoming EventsThursday, October 26, 2006: The Annual UTSAlumni Dinner at the school will honour thespecial anniversary years, but we also hope thatalumni from every year will attend. Please contactyour Year Rep and organize a group. This is agreat evening and lots of fun!Thursday, November 9, 2006: RemembranceDay Service at UTS, 10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m. It isa very moving ceremony and the guest speaker– an alumnus veteran – always delivers a greatmessage. We welcome all alumni, especially ourveterans, to honour those who have served. Pleasejoin us on this very special occasion. n UTSThe KeysGalleryDarcy Dingle ’56(and former Physics teacher)presents:Motion and Stillness,Patterns in NatureOpening Wednesday,October 25th, 5:00 to 7:00 pmDarcy will be in attendanceat the Gallery at the Alumni DinnerFuture ExhibitionsKasper Podgorski ’04Jim MacDougall ’54Jacquelyn Siklos ’86Kim Lee Kho ’81It’s not too early to begin thinkingabout exhibiting at our Special 100thAnniversary Showing in Fall 2010!The Keys Gallery is located in Room 107A at UTS.If you would like to exhibit, contact Ann Unger,retired staff, (416) 932-1963 or e-mailaeunger@sympatico.ca for further information.u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e | fa l l 2 0 0 6

UTS Board ReportFinally, Beginning a New ChapterAffiliation agreement with Uof T offers exciting possibilities.Robert E. Lord ’58Chair, UTS Boardof DirectorsThe Agreementprovides UTSwith a deficitfree,cleanfinancial start...Dear Members of the UTS Community,For nearly 100 years, the affiliation of UTS withthe University of Toronto formed a special foundationupon which we have built a school, uniquein Canada, for academically talented students.On June 30, 2006, a new Affiliation Agreementbetween UTS and the University of Toronto on theterms approved by the UTS Board on February 28,2006 was signed, and on July 4, 2006 the Board ofDirectors formally ratified the Agreement.It marked the end of two and a half yeartransition period, and the end of many months ofhard effort and careful negotiations on the part ofUTS negotiating team. The UTS negotiation teamwas comprised of myself, James McCartney ’56,David Rounthwaite ’65 and Lesley Dunlop ’79,as well as UTS parents John Jakolev and DougBradley, and former Principal, Malcolm Levin.From the start, the Affiliation Committee,chaired by David Rounthwaite, took the positionthat the negotiations should secure for UTSan agreement that would support the long-termfuture of the school. The final result clearlyprovides UTS with the tools to work with theUniversity of Toronto with respect to both academicprograms and shared premises to ensurethe long term viability of the School.The Long-Term Affiliation Agreementconforms to the Term-Sheet agreed with theUniversity at the end of February. The Committeeworked diligently to finalize the detailed agreement,and when it was signed, UTS was effectivelygiven a fresh start, with no accumulated debt.A Clean StartThe 15-year Agreement opens a new chapterin the history of UTS with both exciting possibilitiesand the challenge of best realizing theopportunities that are offered through our specialpartnership with the University of Toronto. TheAgreement provides UTS with a deficit-free, cleanfinancial start and the transfer of $27 million offinancial assets to the newly-established UTSFoundation which will manage these endowmentfunds solely for the benefit of UTS.There are also a number of key items in theagreement that demonstrate the University’sintention to continue to see UTS thrive as afinancially viable and independent entity. Theseinclude: a $6 million subsidy to cover rent andservices for four years, a $4 million line of creditto address operating contingencies, as well asproviding UTS with an opportunity to secure aproperty interest in any redevelopment project of371 Bloor Street West.Finally, to reflect our new autonomy, theprovisions of our by-laws mandating that 2 directorsbe appointed by, and certain approvals beobtained from, the University have been removedand our Letters Patent of Incorporation are beingamended accordingly.A new way of managing our relationshipwith the universityIn the next 15 years, UTS has the opportunity toestablish a meaningful academic partnership withits neighbour, OISE/UT and other units in theUniversity of Toronto. The Agreement formalizesthe way UTS will manage its relationshipwith the University through UTS participation onthe Facilities, Planning and the Joint AcademicAffiliations Committees.Much of the detail in the Affiliation Agreementdeals with services that will be providedto UTS including full access to the University’slibrary services, access to the joint membershipplan, and access to the athletic facilities (withsupervision for UTS students).The Affiliation Agreement requires UTS toentirely fund its own operations by 2010. Thismeans that UTS will then have to cover overheadcosts previously funded by the University ofToronto and presently covered by the four-yearsubsidy until 2010. New costs will include rent andmaintenance for 371 Bloor Street West, utilities,human resources, payroll and finance services. Fa l l 2 0 0 6 | u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e

UTS Board ReportA License Agreement, entered into underthe Affiliation Agreement, secures all the officespace currently occupied by UTS administrationand teaching staff, as well as current classroomspace utilization during the school year, and continuedaccess to shared space. OISE/UT Dean,Jane Gaskell and incoming Principal, MichaeleRobertson have a shared understanding on theuse of shared space and have committed toexchange services.Joint redevelopmentof 371 Bloor Street WestThe Affiliation Agreement, which contains adetailed mechanism for the development andevaluation of proposals for the redevelopment of371 Bloor Street West, will be led by OISE/UTand stands to secure 371 Bloor as a permanentand modern home for UTS. It is a most excitingcollaboration embarked on by two institutionswith a long, intertwined history.If joint efforts with OISE/UT don’t producea feasible plan, UTS can, with consent from theUniversity, bring forth its own plan to for consideration.In either case, the Agreement providesthat 1) any proposal will provide UTS with theopportunity to gain some sort of property interest;2) at all stages of the redevelopment, UTSwill be provided with premises that are sufficientfor it to carry out its objects; and 3) theUniversity will cover reasonable costs associatedwith the redevelopment plans. The redevelopmentprocess will be the responsibility of thePlanning Committee on which UTS will have atleast two representatives.Some of what the future holdsWith the new Affiliation Agreement firmly in place,I am confident that UTS is poised to enter a newand exciting phase in its history. The new agreementwill allow UTS to effectively address manyissues that have been deferred in the past 13 yearsand have increasingly strained our ability to remainfinancially accessible to many eligible students.UTS has begun the process of building anAdvancement Unit specifically dedicated to theschool’s long term funding needs. We are currentlyengaged in a search for a Senior AdvancementOfficer to lead our fundraising efforts. UTS isnow able to have its own Foundation operatingat arms’ length, and will be able to approach allpotential donors without University restrictionsthat have applied to date. The UTS Foundationand Advancement Office will be working closely toraise and manage our funds to ensure that schoolis sufficiently endowed to support its bursaryneeds. In addition, this unit will be responsible fordeveloping and mounting our capital campaign insupport of the joint redevelopment plans for 371Bloor Street West.I hope that this new chapter in UTS historystrikes a chord in hearts and minds of many ofour alumni and parents, who are grateful for theopportunity afforded them and their children inattending UTS.As we embark on this next phase of our history,we are very fortunate to have someone ofMichaele Robertson’s talent and passion to leadUTS. Her intuitive grasp of the school’s uniquevalues and understanding of the challenges itfaces as well as her steadfast commitment toenhancing student experience have become wellapparent since she took office. She spent the betterportion of May and June meeting with everystakeholder group and spent the summer workingdiligently with members of the school’s administrationand the Board of Directors to prepare forthe new school year, review our transition needsand forge a renewed alliance with the University.The unique position of UTS in Canada hasdeveloped a community that exudes energy, creativity,drive and vision. We now have the leadershipand the tools to embrace the world andto form meaningful partnerships that not onlyexpand our horizons, but also benefit the greatercommunity. n UTSSincerely,Bob Lord ’58Chair, UTS BoardAs we embarkon this nextphase of ourhistory, we arevery fortunateto havesomeoneof MichaeleRobertson’stalent andpassion tolead UTS.Our thanks to this issue’s contributors:Copy: Tom Sanderson ’55, Michaele Robertson, Robert Lord ’58,Lily McGregor, Mardi Witzel ’82, Jonathan Bright ’04, Peter Frost’63, Bob Cumming ’65, David Flint ’56, Donna Vassel, DonBorthwick ’54. Photography: Don Borthwick ’54, Denis Evans ’46,Jim Allen, Caroline Kolch, Ryan Kidd ’66, Al Landsberg ’66, EdmondMargulies. Alumni Dinner Ad Design: Jason Bratton.u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e | fa l l 2 0 0 6

Principal’s MessageHelping Our Students is the PriorityThey can realize their full potential when properly supported.Michaele RobertsonPrincipal, UTS...fullindependencewill come infour years andwe must beready for it.Ihave been lucky enough to have had thepast seven weeks relatively free of the dailyoperating details of school life, and so havebeen able to focus on getting to know some ofthe members of the University community andsome UTS alumni. In one respect, my experiencewith both groups has been strikingly similar:everywhere, I have sensed such good will for theschool, and such hope that it will move into thisnew phase of independence with the same pluckinessand success that has characterized its history.People believe that UTS is an important school,not just for the University or for the city, but forthe country as well.I came to UTS, drawn by this same belief.UTS offered me the chance to lead a school thattypifies the richness of our great multiculturalcity at a time when the city has never been morein need of talented young people, committed toa civil society and equipped to contribute to itboth locally and globally. And then there are theevents of this summer, which have been soberingfor us all. Among those of us who parent andwork with young people, in whatever capacity,there is an increasing awareness of the need toeducate them for judgment, for the respect ofothers and for civic responsibility, even at a youngage, along with their more traditional educationin the disciplines. As well as educating studentsfor the world, schools must now create opportunitiesfor students to put their talents to work asparticipants in our society now – not later. UTSstudents are blessed with talent and encouragingthem to put that talent to work in positive ways isthe responsibility of all us who are associated withthe school.It is a remarkable fact that UTS has survivedmany challenges to its existence. It has soldieredon in its original home, enlivened by great teachersand wonderful students, supported financiallyby, in succession, the provincial government andthe University, and always by its alumni, parentsof students, and friends. Its many challenges havesharpened the school’s sense of survival and it hasprospered even in the most challenging times. Ithink there is every reason to believe that independencewill, in fact, be a benefit rather than aburden to the school.Elsewhere in this publication, you will beable to read about the Affiliation Agreement, itsterms and conditions, and the initial conclusionsthat may be drawn about the school’s direction inthe future. To me, several things are crystal clear:the university has provided a generous transitionperiod so that we may achieve full independencewithout compromising the hallmarksof a UTS education, but full independence willcome in four years and we must be ready for it.Being ready involves expanding our operation toinclude those services previously granted by theuniversity, including fund-raising, full financialcontrols and reporting, and prudent managementof the gifts we have received and will receive inthe future.At the same time, we need to build new relationshipswith the University, with OISE, and withour own alumni and families so that the questionGeorge Fierheller ’51 asked me, “What on earthare you going to do about that building?”, can beanswered in a way that will make us all proud.I believe that if you are reading these words,you care about both the traditions and the futureof UTS. 2010 will be the school’s centennialcelebration and that date will coincide with theschool’s transition to full independence. I hopeyou will plan to become involved in the plans forthat celebration and make a special effort over thenext few years to renew your UTS memories andfriendships. Your continuing interest and pride inthe school mean everything to its future. n UTS Fa l l 2 0 0 6 | u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e

2006 UTS Ottawa ReceptionP h o to G a l l e r yLet’s meetin Ottawa!In May, UTS Alumni held theirsecond very successful gathering.Here’s the photographic evidence!14235671. Tim Halderson ’66 ‘chaperoning’ some of our coeds:Karen Mandel ’83 , Rebecca Netley ’84 and Jennifer May ’86.2. Howard Knopf ’65 and James Dingle ’60 3. Chris Johnston’54 with Aaron Chan ’94 listening intently to the principal’saddress. 4. Jeremy Byatt ’78 5. Michael Rosen ’73 and VicNishi ’78 6. Ken Brown and Blair Seaborn, from the class of1941 7. Principal Robinson enjoying dialoguing with alumniat her first UTSAA event.u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e | fa l l 2 0 0 6

His music leadership transformed the lives of scores of students:John FautleyThe history of UTSis for the most part dominated bystriking and singular personalitiesthat shaped and guided the lives ofboth staff and students alike. Manydedicated teachers have becomesynonymous with the name of the schoolthey served so well.John Fautley was one of these – ateacher, a mentor, a friend and an administrator– to more than five generationsof UTS students and, after more than 30years, he will undoubtedly be rememberedfondly. When he arrived at UTS in 1974,the Schools had already begun a sweepingshift towards modernization. Boys and girls10 Fa l l 2 0 0 6

were learning in the same classrooms, football andhockey began to be replaced by basketball, volleyballand women’s field hockey as the sports ofchoice, and Principal Don Gutteridge was championingcollaboration and independent thought inall aspects of UTS life. As Fautley said, “[It was]a climate which was conducive to arts expansion,”and expansion rapidly became the proverbialname of the game.In 1975, the annual inspection of the CadetCorps and the Band was pretty much the extentof the music department at UTS; within a fewyears, a chamber ensemble, a jazz band and achoir, as well as composition and improvisationclasses were producing music at high levels ofproficiency – this marked the first wave of musicalgrowth during Fautley’s time at UTS.At a time when quirkiness and experimentationwas the musical norm, Mr. Fautley andsome of his students took musical eccentricityto the next level. He recalled one of his fondestUTS memories involved “a certain Grade 7class conceiving and presenting a stone-age tribalopera concerning the origins of music.” While the‘opera’ may not have been musically or dramaticallycompetent, the notion of presenting thehistory of music, in a manner never previouslyattempted, was a perfect example of Mr. Fautley’spedagogical focus. It was two-fold: fostering curiosity,appreciation, skills and an understandingof music in a very broad sense, while providingmusical opportunities of many kinds to suit thediverse idiosyncrasies and talents of UTS students.This was his unrestrictive bottom-up approach tolearning and producing music, in which the studentsprovide the creative spark and the teacherprovides the necessary means to see the creativitybecome a tangible result.Ron Royer, a present colleague of John’s,fondly recalled, “His passion for learning andmusic included a willingness to try new things andto be creative. His youthful enthusiasm and loveof UTS and its students has been an inspiration tome, my colleagues and the students of UTS.”Mr. Fautley (along with Natalie Kuzmich)built a strong and vibrant music program at UTSthroughout the 1980s. It created an environmentin which each individual student’s abilities couldbe used as effectively as possible within a programwhich had been traditionally ensemble-based.Fautley’s emphasis on innovation and cooperationled to the second dramatic shift in the UTSmusic curriculum: what he terms the “simulationof a music production house.” In real terms, thiswas the formation of class-based and extracurricularmusical groups which performed in theSchools and the community, and which organized,promoted, and produced their own concerts – inmany ways, this structure of musical collaborationis the same one that exists at UTS today, with severalelements added over the years.One of those elements has now becomesynonymous with music at UTS: theyearly compilation of student-composed,-performed, and –recorded music knownas the TWIG Tape. Beginning as an experimentinvolving an 8-track recording mixer and a coupleof handheld microphones in 1985, the TWIGTape, which was once actually produced on audiocassette,is now in its 23rd year of production – 13of which have been on CD – and has, over theyears, contained the original work of more than200 UTS student and alumni composers.Many within the UTS community recognizethe TWIG Tape project as one of Mr. Fautley’smost outstanding contributions to musical creativityand growth at UTS without even realizing theadditional and substantial positive side-effects thatits success has had on the UTS music curriculum.In M3 – or grade nine – students in the windprogram are assigned a project with the goal ofcomposing, performing, and recording a song in apopular style; this project has been the catalyst formany UTS students to then pursue a compositionorrecording-based Graduation Project, whichhave ranged from electronica to classical violinperformance, to original 2-hour feature musicals.Natalie Kuzmich, a former colleague ofJohn’s at UTS in the 1980s and 1990s, remarkedthat, “Many UTS graduates attribute their continuedinterest in music to the nurturing andencouragement they received from John.” Shecontinued, “He is a gifted teacher – articulate,hard-working, inventive, open to new/differentchallenges – constantly looking for ways to engagehis students in music learning.”The TWIG Tape project’s success not only inand of itself, but also in terms of the curricularand extra-curricular musical life of the Schools,speaks volumes about Mr. Fautley’s effect onmusic at UTS. The project also marked thebeginning of the third dramatic wave of change inthe UTS music department: the inclusion of technologyin musical learning.Many withinthe UTScommunityrecognize theTWIG Tapeproject asone of JohnFautley’s mostoutstandingcontributionsu t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e | fa l l 2 0 0 6 11

“He made mechallenge mypre-conceptionsandquestion thestatus quo.In manyways he hasepitomizedwhat is bestabout UTS!”In many considerable ways, the use of technologyin the classroom is an ever-changing teachingmethod. As technology becomes increasinglyaccessible – both financially and practically – itsusefulness in the creation of music, as well as thesimulation of Mr. Fautley’s ‘music productionhouse’, changes.One of Mr. Fautley’s recent endeavours, theEureka Fellowship, involved developing innovativeways to integrate the specific technology ofthe internet into the music classroom. At first, hefocused on remote collaboration – learning aninstrument at the same time as somebody acrossthe city in real time – but then realized that theinternet, and its various side-technologies, couldbecome an invaluable tool for the production ofmusic in a very tangible sense. Two of his most valuedcollaborations involved technology as a partnerto music production: broadcasting UTS’ annualmusic concert live over the internet, and recordingthe same concert and producing a live CD to besold immediately after curtain-fall. Both projectswere wildly successful, and true to Mr. Fautley’spedagogical roots, both were student ideas.“Throughout his time at UTS, Mr. Fautleywas a formidable presence both in and out of theclassroom, but his focus was always to provide achannel for students to explore their own musicalspaces and to assist those who had the creativityto reach out to new and uncharted waters,” saidMike Shenkman ’97. He remembers, “How muchJohn trusted all of his students and believed thatwe should have every resource available to followour interests. There was nothing that he wouldn’tshare – his time, his workspace, his enthusiasmand his confidence – to help us pursue any avenueof learning. Right from F1, before I learned tobelieve in myself, John made clear that he believedin me, as a student and as a person. I know I amnot alone in feeling a debt to him that I can neverrepay – for most teachers, trusting one high schoolstudent enough to share an office key seemsunlikely; for John, there’s a whole community of uswhose lives were transformed because of his generosityof spirit and purpose to his students.”David Weiss ’86 exclaimed, “All my memoriesof JF kind of resolve themselves into a ballof relentlessly positive energy…and that is JF ina nutshell. He created a bubble of possibility andoptimism which was hard to find.”Many success stories in UTS musical history– a mere few of which are mentioned in this piece– owe their place in the books to Mr. Fautley’sundying dedication to his students and their ideas.Ron Royer recalled that, “for the last couple ofyears, John has taught string classes. When hestarted with strings, we talked about the challengesof teaching beginning string students how to holdand move a bow. John thought about it and inventeda special ‘bowing machine’ with a dowel and aplastic tube. I have never heard of anyone creatinganything like this but it really helps students. Thiscreativity and inventiveness is typical of John.”Judy Kay, a colleague of John’s, remarked,“John has been the most creative, thoughtful, analytical,energetic, positive teacher I have workedwith. I was very lucky to have him as my mentoras I moved from the world of professional performanceto teaching (he had done the same). Hemade me challenge my pre-conceptions and questionthe status quo. In many ways he has epitomizedwhat is best about UTS! He will be missed.”With characteristic humility, however,he refuses to take credit for many ofthem, and rightly so. Natalie Kuzmichsummed it up when she said, “He isgenerous in acknowledging and appreciating theabilities and thoughts of others. As well, his openness,his empathy, his eagerness to learn, his ideas,his sense of humour makes him a valued colleagueand friend.”Solomon Douglas ’92 said, “I had difficultypicking out one thing because of my innumerablememories of Mr. Fautley, my favourite teacher.As I walked down the stairs from his office on mylast day as a student I had one parting thought. Ishouted back, “Can I call you John?” And, he simplyanswered, “May I call you, Sol?”His peers at the helm of the music department– Natalie Kuzmich, Judy Kay and Ron Royer– have always, in his own words, “been an inspirationand a reality check,” keeping him groundedwhile letting him fly, and though Mr. Fautleymoves on to new challenges and experiments, UTSMusic is in highly-competent and equally-vibranthands. Though the last 32 years have been magicalin many ways for all of those whom Mr. Fautleyinspired, he is content to “sit back and watch themagic continue.” And we all know it will.Weiss summed up the Fautley era at UTSbest, saying, “When John Fautley arrived at UTS,there were marching bands; when he left, therewas music.” n UTSJonathan Bright ’0412 Fa l l 2 0 0 6 | u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e

Student AchievementsTrulySpectacularResults!Many outstandingperformances recordedin all disciplines.Each year, UTS students have reapedmany awards in various academicand athletic competitions, butduring this past 2005-06 year, theirperformances across all grades**and disciplines have been unprecedented.Congratulations are extended to these studentson their outstanding individual and teamperformances. Unfortunately, space does notallow a full recording of the achievements of allstudents.UTS leads the world at theInternational Science OlympiadsWhat a coup! An unprecedented 5 UTS studentsrepresented Canada in Biology, Chemistry andPhysics Olympiad events and all won medals: 1Gold, 3 Silvers and 1 Bronze. These students wereselected to represent Canada after an exhaustingweek of labs, exams and lectures at the nationalABOVE: Olympiad medalsare proudly displaced byBiology silver medalistChris Yau [S6], Chemistrygold medalist Peter Lu,Physics bronze medalistPatrick Kaifosh [S6],Chemistry silver medalistsKent Huynh [S5]and Charlie Wang [S6].Outstanding performancesagainst the world’s best!u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e | fa l l 2 0 0 6 13

Student Achievements[L-R] In the JuniorNational DebateChampionship, JakeBrockman [M3] andScott Wang [M3] placed3rd; National ScienceFair silver medalistAdam Roberts [F1];Uof T French Contestfor Grade 12 winners:[L-R] Kate Kerster [S5],Rachel Johnston [S5]and Sarah Bradley [S5];and Scripps NationalSpelling Bee finalistLeslie Newcombe [F2].finals held at Uof T in June. More than 80countries competed at these Olympiads.Congratulations to Peter Lu [S5] for winningthe Gold medal and to Kent Huynh [S5]and Charlie Wang [S6] for their Silver medals atthe Chemistry Olympiad in South Korea in July– truly amazing performances...and from the samehigh school!!Congratulations to Patrick Kaifosh [S6]for winning a Bronze medal, as one of two whorepresented Canada at the Physics Olympiad inSingapore last July.Congratulations to Chris Yau [S6] for winninga Silver medal at the Biology Olympiad inArgentina in July.UTS is the only high school to have studentsrepresenting Canada in these prestigiouscompetitions three consecutive years.Science and TechnologyShad Valley: This program is designed to showstudents the link between business and scienceby giving them exposure to careers in technologyand entrepreneurship over the summermonths. 8 of the 22 UTS students accepted inthe program won a Gold medal: Brenda Chiang[S5], Ljiljana Stanic [S6], Veronica Tsou [S6],Catherine Davis [S6], Anjan Devaraj [S5],Katrina Hui [S5], Ricky Jreaez [S5] and ChiaraMeneguzzi [S6].National Biology Competition: UTS placed first.Congratulations to Patrick Kaifosh, Jenn Luong,Nick Moy, Andrew Wang and Chris Yau –all in S6.National Science Fair: Adam Roberts [F1]won the Silver medal in the Junior Engineeringdivision for his project, Harnessing Wind Energy,and won a scholarship to University of WesternOntario.Provincial Envirothon: UTS team placed 2nd inthis competition among 20 teams. Team membersare Jamie Bezant, Christine Kang, ChiaraMeneguzzi and Morgan Scanlon – all in S6.Language ArtsNational Concours d’art oratoire: UTS placed 1stand 2nd in this major competition.Rachel Johnston [S5] won in the Extendedcategory and received a full scholarship to theUniversity of Ottawa, and Ching See Lau [S5]placed 2nd in Early Immersion, receiving a scholarshipto the University of Ottawa.Provincial Concours Oratories: UTS swept thiscompetition with four medal winners. Lujia Lin[M4], Rachel Johnston [S5] and Ching See Lau[S5] all won Golds, and Helena Whyte [S5] wona Bronze.Provincial HS German Contest: UTS dominatedall 3 categories.In the largest category Group 3 – for minimal,if any, exposure to the language outside theclassroom – UTS placed 7 students in the top 10,with 1st place going to Natasha Pirani [S5], 2nd toAmanda Giang [S5] and 4th to Kate Gerster [S5].In Group 2 – students with 3 or more weeksin a German-speaking country – Adam Dickinson[S6] placed 1st and Julia Zisser [M4] was 3rd.Lujia Lin [M4] was 2nd in Group 1 – extensivetime in a German-speaking country.Uof T French Contest for Grade 12: Kate Gerster[S5] won the Core French category with the bestoverall average from all categories – an amazingachievement – and received a Uof T scholarshipand bursary. Sarah Bradley [S5] placed 2nd inthe Core French Plus category and won a bursary.Rachel Johnston [S5] won 2nd place forthe best essay with 97% and received a bursary.What makes these achievements extraordinaire isthat none of the students are in an Extended orImmersion program.14 Fa l l 2 0 0 6 | u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e

Student Achievements79th Annual Scripps National Spelling Bee:Leslie Newcombe [F2] qualified for this highprofile, challenging event in Washington, DC,based on her finishing 1st in the Senior Divisionof the Canadian Championships. At the Scripps,she qualified for the finals, but lost in the6th round.MathematicsCanadian Mathematics Olympiad: KentHuynh [S5] was one of the top 8 students in thiscompetition, which was written by invitation by80 students from across the country.History and PhilosophyCanadian History Contest: Michael Olijnyk [F2]placed 7th in the Begbie annual competition – anamazing feat considering this contest is open to allhigh students [1200] across Canada. Morgan Ring[S5] finished in the top 20%.National Philosophy Contest: UTS won thetop 3 places, plus a Certificate of Distinction, inthis essay writing competition. Rakarl Deverell[S5] won 1st, Carolyn Poutiainen [S6] placed2nd and Peter Wills [S5] showed 3rd. AaronKates-Rose [M3] received the certificate for atop ten placing.SportsFoundation Swim: A team of F1 & F2 studentsfinished first out of 22 teams in the Toronto DistrictElementary Schools South Championships. Theteam competed in 12 relays: they won 5 and finishedin the top three places in 11 races. Therewere also a number of outstanding individualperformances.TDSB Tennis: Michael McEown [S5] and HelenaWhyte [S5] won a Silver medal in the OFSSAqualifier.OFSSA Badminton: Maggie Siu [M4] and KarenAu Yeung [S6] won a Bronze medal in the ‘A’ flight.As well, both had stellar seasons playing singles.TDSB Track and Field: Benoit Cyrenne [M3], oneof the upcoming young stars in Ontario HS trackand field, won Silver medals in the Midget Boys400 metres and the 800 metres. Earlier in theyear, he advanced to the provincials in the CrossCountry finals. Christine Joannu [S6] finished 6thin Girls Senior Long Jump and Gordon Bae [M4]placed 10th in Junior Boys Shot-put.Debating and Other HighlightsSecondary Schools United NationsSymposium [SSUNS]: this annual event, whichattracts over 800 students from across the countryand abroad, is Canada’s premier model UNconference that educates students about currentinternational issues through interactive debatingin simulated UN committees. UTS received 5delegate awards: Cynthia Smithers [S6],Allie Lalonde [S5], Rebecca Baskin [S5],Ljiljana Stanic [S6] and Matt Chou [S6], andan honourable mention to Jenn Luong [S5].Junior National Debate Championship: UTS team,Jake Brockman [M3] and Scott Wang [M3], placed3rd in Canada and 1st in the Discussion Style andCross examination events.Fulford League Debate: Sima Atri [M4] andAlexandra Aliferis [M4] placed 2nd and 4threspectively in the Junior division and won theTeam competition.Reach for the Top – Nationals: UTS placed2nd, losing to its provincial rival, Woburn CI[Toronto]. UTS had won this televised event inthe two previous years. Team members wereAndi Jin [S5], Lujia Lin [M4], Jenn Luong[S6], Morgan Ring [S5], Sameer Shivji [S5]and Helena White [S5]. n UTS**Grade 7 is F1, 8 – F2, 9 – M3, 10 – M4, 11 – S5 and 12 – S6.Canadian History Contestwinners Michael Olijnyk[F2] and Morgan Ring[S5]; the perenniallysuccessfulReach for theTop team who placedsecond in the nationalcompetition this year;and TDSB Tennis silvermedalists MichaelMcEown [S5] and HelenaWhyte [S5].u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e | fa l l 2 0 0 6 15

Tory, Tory, ToryHow UTScarried onthe educationlegacy of thefamily’s earlybeginnings inNova Scotia.Since 1920, nine members of theTory family, spanning three generations,have attended UTS. Inlooking back at the Tory familyhistory, one thing is quite evident:there has been a very strong commitmentto a ‘good education’.Individually, their accomplishmentsstand out across the generations,and collectively they indicatesome combination of ability, opportunity andthe will to excel, as exemplified by their outstandingachievements over many years in business,academe and public affairs.This all started back in Nova Scotia in the1860s, when Robert Kirk Tory and Anorah(Ferguson) Tory had three sons: James, Henryand John. Mrs. Tory was considered a veryremarkable woman, and noted to have encouragedeach of her sons toward further education.James Cranwick Tory (b. 1862) attendedMcGill University, worked internationally for TheSun Life Assurance Company before being electedto the Nova Scotia legislature for GuysboroCounty. He later served six years as lieutenantgovernorof the province.Henry Marshall Tory (b. 1864) was educatedat McGill where he graduated with an HonoursB.A. and the gold medal, and later attendedCambridge University in England. He is recognizedas the Founding President of the Universityof Alberta and of the National Research Councilin Ottawa.Like his brothers John A. Tory (b. 1869) waseducated at the Guysboro Academy. He workedfor the Sun Life Assurance Company as anInspector for the West Indies and parts of SouthAmerica in the 1890s, and served as director forseveral financial corporations.Now, we fast forward several generationsto the early 1970s in Toronto when both JohnHoward Tory ’72 and Jim Tory Jr. ’73 recall writingthe UTS entrance exam. John vividly remembersentering the building where he would bespending his middle- and high-school years. Themonitor was a longstanding faculty member whohad been there in his dad’s time. At about 6'5",Mr. Newell presided over the exam with a loomingpresence. In the case of Jim Jr., when askedhow he had come to choose UTS, the swift answerwas “I fell into it.” That seemed fair enough giventhe history of Torys at UTS over the years.Both John H., his brother, Michael A. ’78 andhis cousin, Jim Jr. followed in a long tradition ofTory men attending the school. Their fathers JohnArnold Tory ’46 and James Marshall Tory ’46were both UTS graduates as was their grandfatherJohn Stewart Donald (J.S.D.) Tory ’20. J.S.D.’sbrother, James Marshall (J.M.) Tory ’22, alsoattended UTS and this other branch of the familytree, had two UTS graduates Ted Tory ’57 andTim Tory ’60.Tim doesn’t remember writing the UTS exambut he remembers with absolute clarity arrivinghome to find ‘Hallelujah’ printed in bold printacross the envelope containing his UTS acceptance.About the decision to write, he cheerfullysays, “There was no involvement on my part.” Itwas simply something his father wanted him to do.One generation back John A. Tory recallsthat his dad had been keen that he and his twinJames write the exam. The family’s enthusiasm forthe school stemmed from its high academic andteaching standards. Both reflected on the numberof successful people that emerged from the UTSClass of ’46, men in various walks of life and business.Both men identified the hard work and highstandards that characterized UTS as intrinsic tothe culture of the school and by extension, to howit played a role in shaping the ranks of its alumni.In particular, both brothers extolled the virtues ofthis culture that promoted pride in excellence andthe celebration of hard work and success.Tim Tory recollects the important role thatUTS athletics played in his time at the school. “Iwas encouraged to do anything I wanted to do16 Fa l l 2 0 0 6 | u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e

athletically, as long as I got first class honours,”he says. His exceptional skill at hockeybecame apparent early at UTS where heserved as goaltender for the senior team inGrade 9. Later, Tim spent three years withthe Varsity Blues while studying architectureat Uof T. In his own words, UTS “establisheda benevolent discipline” throughout the highschool years. He cites an emphasis on learningthe basics while outlining a whole rangeof opportunities you could tap into. And, hesays, “It was a fabulous place for friendships.”Jim Tory Jr. remarked on the years oftremendous change that UTS underwentduring his time there. Starting out, therehad been the old style school desks, fastenedto the floors. The teachers were still called“Masters” and the students wore jackets andties. By the time of his departure nothing wasbolted down, there were no standardized,province-wide Grade 13 tests and girls wereon the way in. He remembers the school as ahappy one where he played football, hockeyand debated in the Fulford Cup competitions.And Jim also spoke to the power ofthe UTS culture as a meritocracy, wherebyit encouraged “doing as well as I can do withother like-minded people.”John Howard Tory was the first of theTory grandchildren to ‘write for UTS’. Herecalls his experience here as a wonderful time setagainst the backdrop of a dynamic social climate.In his words it was a “coincidence of timing” withthe late 1960s era of rebelliousness. John foundeda school newspaper which latterly became knownas The Cuspidor, was head of the Public AffairsSociety and stood as Prefect for Lewis House andTwig editor in his final year.It was at UTS that John’s interest in politicswas stimulated and where he first joined theProgressive Conservative Party. He was sold acard in the hallway in 1969 by his friend and peerWarren Ralph ’71, today a Justice of the Peace.John recalls with humour some of the mild hijinxin which he and his classmates engaged. Theirmock protest on the Bloor Street lawn with a listof demands stipulating “everything and nothing”won media coverage across North America. Thatthey had identified the school principal as “WaldoMacMurray” only exacerbated their disciplinaryposition. John personally abdicated a role inthe protest, having recently brushed with Mr.MacMurray’s office over his decision to invite theCommunist Party president to speak at the school.All in the name of freedom of speech, but theinvitation was eventually rescinded.As with each Tory graduate of UTS, JohnHoward upheld the value of the school as an institutionwhich manifested elitism only in the senseof intellectual achievement, embracing peoplefrom a multitude of different backgrounds. It isthis notion of UTS as a meritocracy that mostcharacterized each of my interviews with the family,extolling virtues of a place where it is safe towork hard and hip to do well. Or, in the words ofhis Uncle Jim, “It pushed a lot of kids to excel.”This is a short article about the Tory family atUTS. Somewhere along the road, a law firm Tory& Tory began, John A. became Lord Thomson’sright-hand person and John H. went back to hisyounger experiences with former Ontario premier,William Davis, and recently became the leader ofthe Ontario PC Party. It could just as easily havebecome a book! n UTSMardi [Crawford] Witzel, UTS 1982The four Torys[Clockwise]: Tim ’60,John A. ’46, John H.’72 and James M. ’46.All, individually, havecarved out very distinguishedcareers. Tim isan architect; the other3 are lawyers. John H. isnow spending his timein the political arena.u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e | fa l l 2 0 0 6 17

Office of Development and Alumni AffairsA Way to the FutureHave you considered Planned Giving?Don Borthwick ’54UTSAA ExecutiveDirector...the recentfederal governmentbudgeteliminates thetax on capitalgains whensecurities aregifted directlyto a charity.Planned Giving is a very thoughtful way inwhich alumni can honour the traditionsand vision of UTS well into the future. Itis an appropriate way to remember your schoolthrough a provision in your will, a bequest orother forms of a gift commitment.Planned Giving can be achieved through acharitable provision in your Will that allows thedistribution of a donation before filing the terminaltax return. A similar tax saving treatment isavailable on a donation directly from a personalRRIF, provided the charity is the named beneficiary.Also, the recent federal government budgeteliminates the tax on capital gains when securitiesare gifted directly to a charity. This reduces thecost of the gift. [See separate article on page 19].UTS has been the benefactor of a couple ofrecent Planned Giving gifts. Earlier this year, UTSreceived $100,000 endowment from the Estateof James Guillet ’45, former professor emeritusin the Chemistry department at Uof T. Jimhad previously purchased a life insurance policywhich provided the funds for a major scholarshipprogram at both UTS and Uof T. Also, the schoolrecently received from the Estates of Stuart ’27and Jeanette Legge, upon the death of the widow,a major pledge which was made ten years agoduring the Preserving the Opportunity bursaryendowment campaign.If planned giving in its many forms is ofinterest to you, more information is available bycontacting the Office of Development and AlumniAffairs [416-978-3919].This issue carries a feature article on JohnFautley who retired last June [for the thirdtime!] after being an integral part of the MusicDepartment program for over 30 years. Johnand his department colleagues pioneered manyinnovations, with the result that, today, music is avibrant and exciting part of the life of the schoolin every grade – in many ways thanks to the energy,enthusiasm and commitment of John. We wishhim the very best in retirement.The Alumni Association congratulates the studentson their outstanding academic and athleticachievements this past year. Their individual andteam efforts against local, provincial, national andinternational competitors were truly awesome.Unfortunately, the article in this issue mentionsonly some of these outstanding performances.At the UTSAA Annual General Meeting onMay 30th, two new directors were appointed toreplace those who are stepping down. On behalfof the Association members, I wish to thank StuartNicholson ’92 and Dan Guttman ’91 for their contributionsduring their tenures on the Board. Stuartlives and works in Waterloo and found it difficultwith his business commitments to devote the timeand effort he felt necessary to do the job to hissatisfaction. Dan will be in Australia with his familyduring the next year. We hope both will be ableto resume their participation on the Board in thefuture, as their time becomes more manageable.Replacing these two gentlemen are twooutstanding ladies, Lisa Freeman ’87 and DanaGladstone ’80. Lisa was the first girl to be schoolcaptain [1986-87], and later received her BA atthe University of North Carolina as a MoreheadScholar and a MBA at the Schulich School ofBusiness at York U. Presently, she works as a publicpolicy consultant at Paul Hadley and Associates.Lisa is married to Ray Forzley, has traveled extensively,speaks several languages and is involved inthe performing arts scene in Toronto.Dana, having spent 20 years in sales and marketing,is currently Group Account Director atMaclaren Momentum, Toronto, a major events marketingagency. Previously, she worked as a SeniorDirector–Partnerships for the Canadian FootballLeague. Dana has a BSc degree in psychology fromUof T and is married to Ed Milliken. At UTS, sheplayed on the junior and senior basketball teams.For the special anniversary years – 1946,1956, 1966, 1976, 1981, 1986 and 1996 – don’tforget the Annual Dinner on Thursday, October26th at the school!18 Fa l l 2 0 0 6 | u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e

Office of Development and Alumni AffairsAnnual Fund ReportAnother Very Successful Campaign!final total:$233,600AThe 2005 Annual Fund set another record,surpassing the outstanding 2004 campaign.The campaign closed June 30th with totaldonations of $233,600 – a tremendous responsefrom not only our alumni, but also from some pastparents, current and former staff and friends and acouple of foundations and from corporate matchinggift programs.These donations have been directed mainly tothe Student Bursary program, either as endowedfunds [Class of 1945 Bursary and Al FlemingBursary–Class of 1954] or expendable funds thatfulfilled our earlier commitment of providing aminimum of $100,000 annually in 2005-06 and2006-07 to “top up” the school’s bursary budget.Some of these annual fund donations will also goto specific scholarships, which the Classes of 1952and 1953] recently established on their 50th anniversaries,to the Anthony Chan Memorial and tothe Class of 1949’s project.Congratulations go to the Classes of 1945,1946, 1949, 1954, 1971 and 1988 for their excellentlevel of gift support and also to the Classes of1940, 1943, 1944, 1955 and 1980 for their highnumber of donors.In closing, I wish to emphasize how muchyour donations to the 2004 and 2005 AnnualFunds to “top up” the annual bursary budget havebeen appreciated by the student recipients andtheir families. This coming term, 112 students[18% of the enrolment] received bursaries totaling$785,000. With tuition continuing to increaseunder our new governance, the need for bursarysupport will continue to be critical for the studentfamilies who wish to have their children benefitfrom the excellent educational experience thatUTS offers – as alumni, you can well testify.We will be launching our 2006 Annual Fundcampaign this October with a direct mail program.The UTSAA Board hopes you will continue yourstrong support of this campaign. n UTSA Terrific New Opportunity to make a GiftGovernment Changes Capital Gains Treatment for Gifts of SecuritiesYou may wish to take advantage of the new taxtreatment [May 2006 federal budget] thateliminates capital gains tax on the donationsof eligible securities to registered charities.By contributing securities directly to UTS,you can reduce the cost of the donation and gainnet tax savings. For example, a $10,000 donationof securities directly to UTS, with a capital gain of$9000, results in a tax credit of $4500 and reducesyour costs to $5500. Compare this to selling thesecurities first and then donating the proceeds.Here, your cost is $7750 ($5500 plus the tax onthe capital gain of $2250) – almost 40% more!UTS and the UTSAA Annual Fund canaccept gifts of securities. For more information,please contact the ODAA: [416-978-3919].sell shares first anddonate cash proceedsDonate sharesdirectly to charityValue of donation $10,000 $10,000Original cost 1,000 1,000Capital gain 9,000 9,000Taxable Capital Gain 4,500 0Tax on Capital Gain (25% to a charity) 2,250 0Donations Tax Credit 4,500 4,500Net Tax Savings 2,250 4,500Cost of Donation 7,750 5,500($5,500 & $2,250)u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e | fa l l 2 0 0 6 19

Treasurer’s ReportNet Assets Remain AdequateOver $200,000 gifted to UTS this year.Bob Cumming ’65Treasurer, UTSAAOnce again, alumni donations have contributedsignificantly to the financialhealth of the Alumni Association. 2005Receipts from Donations to the Annual Funds(2004 Annual Fund: January–June 2005 collectionsand 2005 Annual Fund: July–December2005 collections) amounted to $194,574 comparedto $240,082 in 2004. The reason for the reductionin donations relates to lower total donations duringthe calendar year – a function of timing forUTS ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONBalance SheetFor the year ended DECEMBER 31, 2005(with comparative figures as at December 31, 2004)assets 2005 2004General FundCash and term deposits $202,366 $183,933Accounts receivable 883 22,258Prepaid Expenses – 4,151Merchandise inventory 3,558 6,384History books inventory 1,129 –207,936 216,726John B. Ridley FundCash 4,771 3,569Due from broker 3,171 515Marketable securities(market value: 2005: $ 362,364; 2004: $ 328,790) 171,366 169,918179,308 174,002$ 387,244 $ 390,728LIABILITIES AND ACCUMULATED EXCESSOF RECEIPTS OVER DISBURSEMENTSGeneral FundAccounts payable and accrued liabilities 116,199 39,192Net Assets 91,737 177,534207,936 216,726John B. Ridley FundAccounts payable and accrued liabilities 1,200 1,200Net Assets 178,108 172,802179,308 174,002$ 387,244 $ 390,728the period of collection. [It should be noted thattotal donations to the 2005 Annual Fund in thecampaign period – July ’05–June ’06 – exceededthe previous 12-month period].Costs in 2005 for Alumni Affairs andOperating expenses remained substantially thesame as 2004 with slight increases in Audit andUTS ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONStatement of Operationsand Changes in Net AssetsGENERAL FUNDFor the year ended DECEMBER 31, 2005(with comparative figures as at December 31, 2004)2005 2004ReceiptsDonations $ 194,574 $ 240,082Interest Income 1,133 1,727Net activities (9,500) (7,241))186,207 234,568Disbursements (UTS related expenditures)Gifts to UTS 194,534 27,454Graduating class banquet 9,410 7,847Scholarships and prizes 5,500 24,000209,444 59,301Alumni AffairsPrinting and postage 32,492 34,917Annual Fund 4,298 8,773Alumni Net Directory 3,044 3,056Charitable donations 695 –40,529 46,746Operating ExpensesAdministrative services 13,757 12,182Audit 5,220 3,080Bank service charges 3,054 3,65622,031 18,918Excess (deficiency) of receipts overdisbursements for the year (85,797) 109,603Net assets, beginning of year 177,534 67,931Net assets, end of year $ 91,737 $ 177,53420 Fa l l 2 0 0 6 | u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e

Treasurer’s ReportAdministrative Services, and a reduction in AnnualFund printing expenses ($4,298 in 2005 comparedto $8,773 in 2004).In 2005, your Alumni Association disbursed$194,534 to the School for student bursaries andscholarships and other gifts:UTS Bursary Fund $100,000Class of 1945 Bursary Endowment 52,000Class of 1954 FlemingBursary Endowment 26,800Class of 1953 Scholarship 5,400Class of 1952 Scholarship 1,100Other Gifts 9,234Total $194,534In addition, as at December 31, 2005, collectionsof $74,700 have been received in the 2005 AnnualFund for additional bursary and scholarship commitmentsthat will be transferred in 2006,as follows:Class of 1945 Bursary Endowment $ 53,300Class of 1949 Project 12,200Class of 1954 Fleming Bursary Endowment 3,900Anthony Chan Memorial Fund 3,700Class of 1953 Scholarship 1,600Total $ 74,700The indicated deficiency of receipts over disbursementsof $85,797 reflects the payment to theBursary Fund and the transfer of endowed fundsfrom prior year’s collections, as outlined above.These future year commitments are now disclosedin the Notes in the audited financial statements.The Balance Sheet at December 31, 2005indicates a healthy Cash and Term Deposit balanceof $202,366 which will, in part, be used tofund the outstanding bursary and scholarshipcommitments noted above.The Accounts Payable balance of $116,199(compared to $39,192 for 2004) reflects part of theabove bursary commitment which was paid earlyin 2006.The market value of the John B. Ridley Fundincreased to $362,364 ($328,790 in 2004). Johnwas a 1916 grad and UTSAA President in 1965and his estate bequest to the UTSAA was designatedfor athletic-related projects. For example,it has funded the refurbishing of, and the equipmentfor, the Ridley Fitness Centre at the school.The accounting firm of Koster, Spinks, andKoster has been re-appointed as auditors to theAlumni Association for 2006. The audit opinionfor 2005 compares to that of previous years andis in accordance with the audits of not-for-profitorganizations that rely substantially on donationsand otherfundraisingactivities. u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e | fa l l 2 0 0 6 21

Alumni NewsOUR ALUMNI continue to leadextremely interesting lives and berecognized for their outstandingachievements.Lyman Henderson ’39 has just publishedhis 440-page memoir, Pieces of String tooShort to Save. It features life, as witnessedby Lyman, and covers a wide range ofexperiences, including an eye witnessaccount of VE day in London. A copy can beobtained at lyman@istar.caRoss Smyth ’40 recently published histhird book on Canadian aviation, OurFlying Heritage, published by PintoriumBook Works, Victoria. His earlier books areThe Lindbergh of Canada: The Erroll BoydStory and Nation Memoirs: A Love Affairwith Flight. Ross’ career spanned 37 yearswith Air Canada’s predecessor company,Trans Canada Air Lines, as a cargo agent,radio operator, public relations managerand transatlantic dispatcher. Later on, hebecame an instructor and ferry pilot.W.H.Frere Kennedy ’41 has publisheda book, Harvest of the Spirit, available atCanterbury House, Ottawa.Gerry Jackson ’49 just returned from theirannual visit to Stratford in Septemberalong with a number of his class. Hereports that he recently visited his son,John ’74 and his grandson in Santa Rosa,CA, and that John has retired from thecomputer business. Gerry keeps busy withRotary and as Chair of the Toronto ScottishRegiment Foundation.John Carruthers ’53 retired from Intelin 2000 after 18 years as Director ofComponents Research. Currently, he isleading an initiative in nanometrologyand nanoelectronics at Oregon U. and alsois a part-time Distinguished Professor ofPhysics at Portland State U.Michael McMordie ’53 retired fromUniversity of Calgary in December, 2005,and was named Professor Emeritus ofEnvironmental Design this past June. He isinvolved in planning the development ofthe West Campus, continues to supervisedoctoral students and is carrying on withhis research and writing. “Did I say retired!”John Goodings ’54 and his son home-builta Zenair Zodiac aircraft, which he began18 years ago in his basement. The plane, a2-seater with a 27.5 foot wingspan, 100 HPengine and full instrument panel, climbslike an early Spitfire and is a joy to fly.Jim MacDougall ’54 has a solo exhibitionat the Gallery Stratford [54 Romeo Street]opening November 5th through December10th [Tuesday through Sunday,12 noon to4:00 pm]. His “Person to Person” show willfeature figurative works and portraiture,including pieces from his years in Africa.Dave Brillinger ’55, a Professor ofStatistics at Cal–Berkeley, has just beenelected a Foreign Member of the BrazilianAcademy of Science. He recounted how hesmiles every time he thinks about BruceMacLean’s [Math teacher 1946-59 andhockey coach] remark at a recent lunch inToronto, “David, I really wanted you on thehockey team, but there were a lot of goodplayers that year!”Frank Collins ’56 and his wife, Eve, will beaway for 8 months sailing their 34-ft. sloopTrue Love from Montreal to the Bahamasfor the winter via the Hudson River and theUS east Coast to Florida. It is a repeat journeymade previously in 1988.Nico Swaan ’58 reports from his home inthe Netherlands that he is not retiring andis still consulting 100% of the time, helpingyoung professionals on their developmentand leadership skills. He continues to travelthe world working for his major clientPhilips, and most recently made 4 visitsto India.David Morgan ’63 retired from Goodyearin 2004 after 25 years, and parlayed his jobthere into a real estate license in Brampton.He recently retired from the Board of thePenn-Wharton Alumni Club of Torontoand has become a Central Canada ChapterDirector in charge of Candidate Guidancefor CCIM – an international commercial realestate institute. David loves to spend cottagetime in the Kawarthas.Paul Fisher ’64 was recently elected presidentof the T-Holders Association at UofT,having served for four years as chair ofthe Restricted Funds Committee, whichoversees endowment support for inter-collegiatesports. He is a 2006 Arbor Awardrecipient which recognizes ‘outstandingvolunteer service to the university’. Paulis vice–chair of Swift River Energy Limitedwhich has the right to build a hydro-electricgenerating station at Bala, Ontario.Greg Hollingshead ’64 retired last yearfrom teaching literature and creative writingin the English Dept. at U. Alberta, after30 years. He continues to be involvedwith the Banff Centre, directing writingprograms. HarperCollins re-issued his firstnovel Spin Dry this past spring as a HarperPerennial paperback. He has also donework recently with CBC Radio and theBravo TV network.Paul Rapoport ’66, a music teacher atMcMaster U. for 30 years, left a year ago, butcontinues to teach, write, translate and editbooks. Having written 6 books himself, he isnow publishing those of others.Rick Haldenby ’69 has been installed as aFellow of the Royal Architectural Instituteof Canada. It marks the first time that threegenerations of one family – his father andgrandfather - has been so honoured. Heis also Chair of the Canadian Council ofUniversity Schools of Architecture and aboard member of RAIC.Ray Kinoshita ’70 reports that this fallhe is in the Republic of Georgia, on theeastern shores of the Black Sea, where agroup of Torontonians, who sing traditionalGeorgian music, are performing inan International Symposium on GeorgianPolyphonic Music.Ian Brown ’70, having been involved ineconomic development over the years atthe various levels of government, recentlyjoined Export Development Canada tohandle business in north and east Toronto.In his spare time, he continues to competein sailing and cross-country skiing.Tom Hurka ’71 has been awarded a22 fa l l 2 0 0 6 | u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e

Alumni NewsAnother Fiftieth Anniversary!Class of 1956 enjoys a day-long round of reunion activities.Cassmates, spouses and significantothers were invited to come tothree events on Saturday, May 27thto celebrate our 50th. About 20 turned out inthe morning to have a tour of UTS that wasorganized by Harry White and conducted bythree current UTS students. It was interestingto see, in retrospect, how small were our classrooms,some of which have been modified forvarious labs e.g. art, computers. Others, on thetop floor, have been modernized with a formof air conditioning. Most are very shabby andworn with a century of student use.It was a short stroll over to the MadisonAvenue Pub for lunch, organized by the efficientPeter Brieger, which about 50 peopleattended. Afterwards, we toured the new, andstill not officially opened, Opera Ballet Housewhich Arthur Scace had arranged. To enterfrom backstage and look out over the fivelofty tiers of seats ringing the auditorium wasan awesome experience.Forty-eight classmates, along withformer teachers, Derek Bate and BruceMacLean, gathered for the evening at theArts and Letters Club. The interactive web site[well managed by Ryan Kidd] enabled thegrads to start the reunion remembering theirUTS past and to know something about theirold classmates.Ron Baker had thoughtfully broughta large “get well” card for signing for recentstroke victim Don Macauley. Don Milnegave a challenging and helpful blessing andwe remembered our deceased classmates.Around the room, there was an artwork displayby our architect and painter, John Snell andframed photographs by Darcy Dingle. Bothgrads gave some of their work as draw prizes.After the main course, Jim McCartney,who had diligently served on the UTS – Uof Taffiliation committee gave a brief report thathighlighted some of the future plans for UTS.An exciting possibility is that the site could beredeveloped, with a new school for UTS beingpart of the project.Derek Bate and Bruce MacLean spokein such a lucid and memorable fashion thatgrads were reminded how skillful and talentedmost of our teachers were.John Arnold, who had come fromVictoria, BC, was the main speaker. The effervescentArnold managed to mention allgrads present in his recollection of our UTSdays, together with the foibles, idiosyncrasies,and personalities of grads and teachers. Hereceived many laughs and much applause forhis memories, mimicking and facial expressionsso accurately recalled after five decades.Thanks to all who came to dinner,and especially to all those grads from JackPorter in New Zealand, Gerald Dickinsonin California, Darragh Vamplew in the FraserValley, Arthur Scace in Costa Rica, DavidMacGregor and John Balfour in Florida,Peter Pearson in Montreal, Richard Carsonin Europe, Ian Johnston, our school captain,in Nanaimo, John Leberg in St. Mary’s, TomWoods in Stirling, Howard Stollery in Ottawa,Charles Snelling in Vancouver, to David Cole,John Davies, John Duerdoth and Bill Wilsonin Toronto, who could not attend but knewthat we remember them fondly.To mark our reunion, we made a contributionto the Zambia Fund to assist the UTSstudents, who visited Zambia in June, makepresentations to Canadian high schools aboutthe need for AIDS intervention in Africa.The class expressed their thanks to DavidFlint for his excellent work as chair of theReunion Committee and to the group of tenwho were terrific partners since June, 2005 ona memorable and very rewarding project.David Flint, Reunion Committee ChairClockwise [top left]: Fred Cornish and Harry White onthe front steps of the ‘Old School’; Reunion Chair DavidFlint; Joe Gill, Murray Woodside and Harry White at TheMadison for lunch; Ryan Kidd, Doug Towers and TerryWills also at The Madison; Prize winner Ken Murdochwith Darcy Dingle, donor of the photograph.u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e | fa l l 2 0 0 6 23

Alumni NewsGuggenheim Fellowship for 2006–07.He presently holds the Henry H.R.Jackman [UTS ‘50] Distinguished Chair inPhilosophical Studies at the UofT.Jeffrey Sherman ’73 continued his prolificwriting with the publishing last springof a new book, Operations and MarketingPolicyPro, together with a new edition anda second volume of previous publications.He expects to publish two more books latethis fall.His brother, David Sherman ’75 has alsowritten numerous books on tax law andnow consults with clients on disputes withCanada Revenue Agency. He and his wife,Simone, have 4 children and 2 grandchildren,and enjoy cruises and traveling.Bill Kennedy ’77, a Project Manager atAltus Canada, is playing trumpet in SpiritJam and recently performed solo withorgan accompaniment at the Trinity CollegeAlumni Festal Evensong. He reports that heis working on his third liturgical play, Awake,which is based on the Last Supper.Bill Robson ’77 was appointed presidentof the C.D.Howe Institute, the not-for-profitthink tank he joined in 1988. Bill’s threechildren, Maria ’06, Jim ’08 and Christine’09, are at on display at the school,“reflect(ing) some of my prize-winningwork on monetary issues and health-carefinancing,” he says.Allison MacDuffee ’78 received herPhD in History of Art from University ofMichigan in December, 2004, and has justcompleted her first year at Guelph U. asassistant professor.Tim Sellers ’78 has been promoted toDirector, Vocational Sales at ThomsonLearning International. In his job travels,he met up with Liz McCusker ’78 in NewZealand where she moved to last year.Stephanie [Jaremko] Kimmerer ’78 hasbeen inducted for a second time into theUofT Sports Hall of Fame this past June– this time as a member of the 1979-80Women’s Swimming and Diving Team.This team won the 4th of 10 consecutiveOntario titles and the 2nd of 6 successiveNational crowns. [Editor’s note: It was previouslyreported incorrectly that Stephanie’sdegree was BCom. She received her BAfrom Trinity. Apologies for this error.]David Frum ’78 is currently a resident fellowat the American Enterprise Institute, afree-market think tank in Washington. He isa contributing editor to the National Reviewmagazine, and writes online at frum.nation-Nick ‘Tiger’ SmithWins Again!Another year of great cameraderie on the linksTop: A surprised Low Net winner Bob Pampe ’63 with tournamentorganizer Peter Frost. BOTTOM: After a hard day on thelinks, Jim ’54, Steve ’56 and Sandy ’51 Lowden with Bruce Wilson’53 and Al Fleming ’54 enjoying ‘happy hour’.The 11th Annual UTS Alumni GolfTournament was held last June 20that the St. Andrew’s Valley Golf Clubin Aurora. Under mostly blue skies, with justenough wind to make things interesting, 38intrepid UTS Alumni teed off in quest of anassortment of trophies and prizes.It was good to see former Principals,Bate ’44, Fleming ’54 and Pearl on thecourse, and especially nice to see Don Kerr’39 back on track after surgery that kept himout of play last year.Two tee boxes were used to give thehigher handicap players a slightly shortercourse to navigate, increasing the time availableto enjoy the “19th hole” where many lieswere told while renewing old acquaintancesand making new ones.After a well-prepared steak or chickendinner, we got down to the business ofhanding out the prizes to the winners.The Hargraft Trophy for LOW GROSSwinner was won by Nick Smith ’63 for thesecond year in a row.The Past President’s Trophy for the LOWNET winner was Bob Pampe ’63.Two other LOW GROSS trophy winnerswere Peter Frost ’63 – President’s Trophy[for anniversary years 40 to 49] and DonBorthwick ’54 – Legends Trophy [for anniversaryyears 50 and over].This year’s “John Daly” award for longestdrives went to co-winners Al Morson ’53[low handicap] and Jim Lowden ’54 [highhandicap].Five holes presented the opportunity24 fa l l 2 0 0 6 | u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e

Alumni Newsalreview.com and for the National Post andan Italian newspaper, Il Foglio. He is finishinghis sixth book, a manual of advice for2008 Republican candidates.Julie Gircys ’79 joined Consulting Matrixlast fall and provides strategic planning andorganizational change consulting to clients.She and her 3 daughters live in the Beaches[Toronto].Nicoline Guerrier ’79 is entering MeadvilleLombard Theological School [U. of Chicago]to pursue graduate studies leading to acareer as a Unitarian minister. She has beenworking as a Unitarian lay chaplain forseveral years in Montreal. Mother to twochildren Noam [12] and Oriana [9].Laird Laundy ’79, having survived previouscareers in manufacturing, politics andfinance, retired from management andfinancial consulting in the private sector tobegin a teaching career [graduated fromOISE/UT in 2005] at Eastern Commerce HS[Toronto]. This fall, he moved to Sir RobertBorden Business and Technical Institute. Lairdis wallowing in suburban lifestyle in northPickering, with his wife, 2 kids and a dog.Kevin Crowston ’80 has just been promotedto full professor at Syracuse University’sSchool of Information Studies.Sheldon Greene ’80 and his partner, SheilaKeet, recently spent 3 weeks kayaking inthe Aleutian Islands. They survived galeforce winds in the Pacific and Bering Sea,where they paddled parts of the coastlinenot paddled in over a decade. They expectto give presentations of their adventures inthe coming months.Eric Fitz ’81 was in Kigali, Rwanda this pastsummer working as the sound recordist ona new movie, Shake Hands with the Devil,based on General Dallaire’s best seller.Anna Proctor ’82 recently bought theNorth Simcoe Community News and managesseveral other community publicationsin the Orillia area through her company,Proctor Enterprises. As a widow living onthe shores of Lake Simcoe, she also homeschoolsher 3 teenagers and is finishing amedical transcription course.Raina [Feldman] Wells ’83 is thrilled tohave a third son, Samuel, brother to Jacoband Aarrow.David d’Anjou ’85 is with Cirque DuSoleil’s production dept. in Montreal andwas involved with their Beatles’ LOVEshow in Las Vegas. He is now working asAssistant Technical Director for Cirque’sto get closest to the pin. The winners wereNick Smith [4th hole], John Fox [6th], BobJacob [11th], Bill Redelmeier [15th] and DonBorthwick [17th].The CLASS CHALLENGE TROPHY, donatedin memory of Dave Jolley ’60 by hisclass, was very hotly contested as usual withthe winners finally being confirmed onlyafter a very careful review of the scorecards.The Class of 1953 won, followed closely byClass of 1963, last year’s winners.The organizing committee would liketo give special thanks to all those whoprovided prizes so that every golfer wenthome a winner.I personally wish to express my thanksto Donna Vassel of the Alumni Office andto Nick Smith for all the effort they put intoorganizing the 2006 Alumni Golf Day.For those who like to make advancebookings, we’ve already secured St Andrew’sValley for June 19th, 2007, so mark yourcalendars accordingly.Finally, everyone who plays this eventknows what great fun it is. We hope participantswill talk it up among their friends so wecan have an even stronger field in ’07.Top: Regaining the David Jolley Memorial trophy for Class Low Gross – Class of 1953 [L-R] Ken Culver, Bruce Wilson, Al Morson,Martin Gammack and Bill Rogan [missing Ted Cross]. BOTTOM left: Low Gross winner Nick Smith ’63 . BOTTOM right: Othertrophy winners, the President’s Trophy to Peter Frost ‘63 and the Legends Trophy to Don Borthwick ’54.Peter Frost ’63Tournament Organizer(with a little help from my friends)u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e | fa l l 2 0 0 6 25

Alumni Newsnew show at Tokyo Disn‐ey in 2008.David Weiss ’86 is returning to full-timeteaching at Willow Academy after lookingafter his firstborn, Sammy. He is also goingback to his roots and getting involved withthe Toronto area Boardgaming Society.Andrea Freeman ’86 just graduated fromBoalt Hall, UC Berkeley law school andis going to San Juan, Puerto Rico to doclerkship for the Chief Judge of the federaldistrict court.Lydia Millet ’86 has just published her fifthbook, a novel in paperback, Oh Pure andRadiant Heart, which the Globe and Mailnamed one of 2005’s 100 Best Books. Shelives in Tucson, Arizona with her husbandand little daughter.James Appathurai ’86 has been living inBelgium for 8 years working at NATO, thelast 2 years as NATO Spokesman. He and hiswife, Karen, have one daughter, Emma, anda second child expected shortly.Rajiv Sarathy ’86 is now a patent attorneyin Seattle having completed a law degreeat Seattle U. while working at Microsoftin various engineering and managementroles. Previously, he completed his MBAat York U. while working at Ontario Hydro.He lives near Seattle with his wife and twochildren.Mark Shuper ’88 is Managing Director ofMorgan Stanley in Hong Kong, headingtheir global and Asian telecom research.His wife, Winnie, works with Harold La ’88at Capital Group and recently her goodfriend Deborah Edwards ’88 returned toHK. They think some day there should bea class reunion there! Mark has a daughterAnya [2] and newborn son, Mattias.Class of 1946A group of 24 alumni and spousescelebrated their 60th reunion at DenisEvans’ lovely home on June 14th.Cudos go to Year Rep. Joe McArthurand his committee for a terrificreception and dinner around the pool.Top: Bruce Bone, Bill Firstbrook and Joe McArthur.Middle: Ralph Barford with his friend Mary Jo.BOTTOM: 24 members of the Class of 1946.Michaela Donnelly ’88 is happily living inNorth Vancouver with her wife, Michelle,and 2 dogs. She is prosecutor with the BCGovernment and runs, does yoga, hikes,cycles and travels in her spare time.Cathy Landolt ’90 co-produced a fundraisinggala in May for The Royal Conservatoryof Music which featured the TragicallyHip. She is involved in the Conservatory’snew concert production business in theTELUS Centre, opening fall 2007. This pastMarch, she and her son, Hayden, traveledto Turin, Italy to cheer for the CanadianParalympians.Cassandra Extavour ’91, having receivedher PhD at Cambridge University inEvolutionary Development Biology, will bemoving to Boston next summer to be anassistant professorship at Harvard in theOrganismic and Evolutionary Biology dept.While at Cambridge, she has done someopera singing, and next February, will performin Humperdinck’s Hansel und Gretel atthe concert hall there.26 fa l l 2 0 0 6 | u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e

Alumni NewsIan Goldberg ’91 has joined the faculty ofthe David R. Cheriton School of ComputerScience at U. Waterloo.Chris Federico ’91, presently teachinggeography and history at UTS, is serving inthe Sudan, from June through Decemberthis year, as part of Canada’s commitmentto the UN Peace Support effort. His regularemails about his daily experiences theremake fascinating reading!Rajesh Gokhale ’91 recently marriedParinita in Pune, India, in a close familyceremony and then had wedding receptionsin Sydney, Australia and Torontowith extended family and friends, beforereturning to London where he works forAmerican Express as Director, InternationalPartnerships. Since leaving Toronto in1999, he has lived in Fontainebleu, France,Singapore during grad school at INSEADand San Francisco.Julie Mak ’91 is living in San Francisco Bayarea with husband, Steven Chang [bothStanford grads] and two children, Kai andnew born Lucas. She works part-time as agenetic counselor in the Hereditary CancerRisk program at UC–San Francisco and doesvolunteer work with bilingual education,cancer patient support, as well as expectantand new mothers.Melissa [Stramwasser] Purdue ’91 and herhusband, Mark, were pleased to welcometheir first child, Julia Rose , in April. Melissais a product manager with BD Diagnosticsin Washington, DC. She is pursuing her MBApart-time and is training for her next halfmarathon (“Mrs. Barrett would be proud!”).Solomon Douglas ’92, presently residingin Sacramento, CA, announced that hehas just released a new CD with his 10-piece jazz orchestra, the Solomon DouglasSwingtet. He is working full-time as a freelancemusician and dance instructor andtravels the globe teaching workshops andperforming with various jazz ensembles.Website at http://solomondouglas.com.Christopher Watson ’92, having finishedhis MBA at IMD in Lausanne, Switzerland,moved to London last year with his wife,Maud and young daughter, Emily and isworking with Citigroup.Bram Dov Abramson ’92 married JenniferHaccoun in Montreal this past summer andis attending McGill’s law school. A numberof UTS classmates: Oliver Jerschow,Stephan Kohout, Alex Miecnikowski,Beatrice van Dijk, his brother Darren ’94and Caroline Kim ’95 [a fellow law classmate]attended the wedding.Bosko Durickovic ’92 is working in Washington,DC, as a Corporate Strategy Officerwith Serco, a government contractor. He ismarried to Jennifer and they welcomed anew son recently.Kai Chan ’93, an assistant professor at UBCin conservation biology and ecology, hasIn MemoriamCondolences are extended tothe families of these alumniwho passed away recently.Thomas W. Hurley ’34 July 2, 2003Meredith Fleming ’35 June 19, 2006Leonard E. Andrews ’38 August 3, 2006Graham H. Lawrance ’40 March 8, 2006Donald L. MacDonald ’40 April 3, 2006Albert M. Lount ’42 February 24, 2006John S. Robin Beck ’43 August 9, 2006Ronald T. Cooke ’43 August 22, 2006D. Scott Firstbrook ’43 June 5, 2006Donald G. Ewen ’44 April 17, 2006David H. Scott ’46 April 27, 2006Ronald P. Holmes ’48 June 27, 2006William Moore ’49 April 2, 2006Thomas D. Leitch ’51 July 18, 2004John G. Langton ’52 March 19, 2006David R. Appert ’57 December 10, 2005Donald K. Legge ’59 December 25, 2005Jordan Tanz ’71 March 20, 2006been selected as a Peter Wall Institute forAdvanced Studies Early Career Scholar,and also has been appointed to the boardof directors of the Canadian Parks andWilderness Society [BC Chapter].Darren Abramson ’94 is now an assistantprofessor at Dalhousie U. in the Dept. ofPhilosophy, having recently completed aPhD in philosophy and cognitive science atIndiana U.Ian Mitchell ’94 will take a 2-year hiatusfrom his residency in General Surgeryat Parkland Hospital in Dallas to pursueresearching angiogenesis. He will marry Dr.Alejandra Garcia this October in Acapulco.Adam Chapnick ’94 is now the DeputyChair of the Department of Command,Leadership and Management at theCanadian Forces College, and with his wife,Erica Berman, welcomed their first child,Alana, last May.Amanda Ross-White ’96, currently theClinical Outreach Services Librarian at theBracken Health Sciences Library, Queen’s U.,appeared on Jeopardy! in June and camein second.Derek Chiang ’96 is doing postdoctoralresearch in computational biology at MIT’sBroad Institute, after finishing his PhD inMolecular and Cell Biology at UC Berkeleyin May 2005. In Boston, he has met a numberof UTS ex-pats: Denise Tam ’95, TaraWeinstein ’95, Raymond Mak ’97, Ben Lee’98 and Denis Daly ’99.Class of 1997: Ben Hunt is completing hisPhD in physics at Cornell; Mike Shenkmanreceived his law degree from Columbia;Fraser Stark is doing his MBA at Stanford;Chris Essert has just been called to theOntario bar, having studied at UofT.Class of ’97: In Toronto, Emily McKernanwas married to James Fireman and KarinProchazka was married to Prof. NantelBergeron, and Duncan Stiles marriedYvonne Hippmann in Stouffville, all on thesame day this past August. A number ofUTS class attended the weddings. Emilygraduated from Queen’s Law School andu t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e | fa l l 2 0 0 6 27

Alumni Newsis clerking for the justices of the Courtof Appeal for Ontario. Sarah Richardsonspent part of the summer in Tibet in pursuitof her studies towards a doctorate in ArtHistory. She is engaged to Bill Hodgkinson.Sophie Tomory is now a CA and JonSmithen, Tim Morgan, Nersi Makki, ChrisEssert and Barbara Zeller were all calledto the Bar. Cyrus Irani has become the exofficio Doyen of Artistes Sans Abri.Danielle Wald ’98 just graduated fromUofT Law.Laura Bogomolny ’98 and Veena Mosur’97 are beginning their MBAs at ColumbiaBusiness School this fall.Alex Eddington ’98 graduated this pastJune with his MMus from University ofAlberta. Last June, he was one of fivecomposers from across Canada selectedto participate in the National Arts CentreYoung Composers program in Ottawa, andthis past summer, he toured his first onemanplay, WOOL, on the Canadian FringeTheatre Festival circuit.Jeff So ’99 is doing his residency in internalmedicine in London, ON, having just graduatedfrom UWO medical school last May.Francesca Reinhardt ’00 will be moving toBrussels this fall to work for the UN HighCommissioner for Refugees as a JuniorProfessional Consultant, dealing with aidand migration policy in conjunction withthe European Parliament Committees. Inthe past year, she has been a ParliamentaryIntern in Ottawa, which involves workingas a staffer on both sides of the House anda great deal of travel. Before starting at theUN, she plans to spend September travelingin East Africa.Mike Karpelson ’00 is beginning PhD studiesin electrical engineering at Harvardthis fall. He writes that he has just completeda new English translation of MikhailBulgakov’s classic novel, The Master andMargarita.Dan Sheppard ’02 graduated from Peaceand Conflict Studies at Uof T and spent thesummer working with Doctors WithoutBorders as a logistics coordinator fortheir delegation to the International AIDSConference last August in Toronto. This fall,he will enter Osgoode Hall Law School.Nick Herman ’02 has been awardedthe Erwin Panofsky Fellowship by NYU’sInstitute of Fine Arts, a centre for advancedgraduate study in art history and archaeologyin Manhattan, to begin his PhD studiesthis fall.Nuptials: Duncan Stiles ’97 married YvonneHippmann in August; Joe Katzman ‘85married Jan Leininger in California in July;Mitch Poplack ’94 married Rachel Kulik inCalifornia this summer.School Beats Alumni!UTS scores 6 third period goals to steal a win.The alumni began the third periodwith a comfortable 5-3 lead whichthey soon increased to 6-3 and probablythought another win was inevitable.However, the younger legs of the school teambegan to take over as the period progressed.Finally at 17:01, the school team tied the scoreat 8-8. Not to be denied, they scored the winninggoal with 1:17 left. Gone was the visionon an NHL-type possible shootout, whichwould have been made more interesting bythe fact that both goalies were students. Inthe end, the school team prevailed over thealumni, although it must be respectfullyreported that the school team was enhancedby the addition of two recent alumni!It was a great game, three 20-minute periodsand lots of end-to-end rushes. In the end,the alumni conceded that an extra forward lineand defense pair might have saved the day.Scoring for the alumni were John Crockett’84 with 3 goals, and Mike Martin ’84, RobWright ’72, Nick Evans ’84, Tim Sellers ’78,and Peter Czegledy ’82, each with one.The next alumni vs. the school game willhopefully be played in early December. A confirmeddate will be posted on the website: www.uts.utoronto.ca/alumni/newsandevents.html.28 fa l l 2 0 0 6 | u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e

Annual Fund Donorswe thank youfor yourgeneroussupport.The students and staff of the University of TorontoSchools extend their gratitude to those individuals andinstitutions that have generously supported our schoolover the past year. Your gifts, including several gift-in-kind,have enabled UTS to better meet our student bursary needsand fund some special student activities, and importantly,to continue offering our students a rich and rewardingeducational experience.– Michaele Robertson, Principall1928–1935iTotal: $3969F. Coulter Deacon ’28John M. Magwood ’29Kenneth C. Legge ’30Benson T. Rogers ’30’W. Bruce Charles’32D.A. Bruce Marshall ’32Ian L. Jennings ’33Holton B. Shipman ’33James B. Keachie ’34John D. Armstrong ’35John H. Fee ’35l1936lTotal: $1020James G. BoultbeeRichard J. BoxerRoss CampbellGeoffrey M.C. DaleRalph L. HennessyIan A.B. MacKenziel1937–1938lTotal: $2075Thomas C. Brown ’37John G. McIntyre ’37James H. Alexander ’38Leonard E. Andrews ’38Robert P. Cameron ’38John H. Clarry ’38W.T. Erskine Duncan ’38Donald Fraser ’38John C. Laidlaw ’38John A. Rhind ’38William A. Sheppard ’38l1939lTotal: $2050John W. P. BryanA. Harold CopelandWilliam G. CrossThomas J. CrouchRobert G. DalePeter A. HertzbergDonald C. Kerrl1940lTotal: $2098Peter H. AykroydJoseph A. ClarkRobert CromptonErnest C. GoggioMurray L. GriggEdward R. HooverGraham H. LawranceWilliam R. LivingstonGordon A. LorimerDonald L. MacDonaldRobert E. PriestmanHertzel RotenbergJames O. SebertJames A. Snelgrovel1941lTotal: $1567David Y. AndersonGeorge F. BainWalter E. Bell, Q.C.Grant N. BoydDonald R. De LaporteW.H. Frere KennedyDavid H. KirkwoodPaul M. LaughtonI. Ross McLeanJ. Blair SeabornGeorge A. SherrittKenneth N. Stevensl1942lTotal: $575J. Lorne CameronJohn E.A. McCamusKenneth D. McRaeGeorge R. ShawA. Cal Wilsonl1943lTotal: $3291J. S. Robin BeckAlan W. ConnRonald T. CookeAlexander T. CringanH. Stewart DandJohn J. FoxGeorge D. GarlandT. Lorne InnesJames A. LowBruce M. McCrawW.O. Chris Miller, Q.C.Bruce M. McCrawCharles G. PlaxtonDonald M. SandersonJohn A. SarjeantWalter R.G. StewartGeorge W. StockDonald C. Teskeyl1944lTotal: $1917A. Ross AshforthC. Derek S. BateDavid L. BateMichael BeerGordon S. CameronDouglas R. CouttsGeorge W. Edmonds, Q.C.Donald G.S. EwenG. Dean GooderhamGordon R. Gwynne-TimothyPeter J. HareA. Donald ManchesterF. Griffith PearsonMorton B. PullanAllan W. SutherlandGeorge A. Truslerl1945lTotal: $53,500Donald G. BuntRobert B. EdmondsEdward S. GibsonKeith M. GibsonDavid S. GrahamJohn P. HamiltonMichael K. HicksJ. Desmond HoranW.C.Kitchen FamilyFoundationJohn H. MacaulayD. Robert PughJ. Michael G. ScottThomas H. ThomsonBasil J. WeedonJohn P. Wilkinsonl1946lTotal: $6993Bruce C. BoneGeorge H. CuthbertsonRobert C. DowsettDenis R. EvansJohn R. EvansFraser M. FellH. Donald Guthrie, Q.C.William L. HeathLawrence B. Heath, Q.C.Edward P. MasonJoseph B. McArthurDonald B. MontgomeryP. Kingsley SmithJames M. Tory, Q.C.David G. WatsonPeter Webb, Q.C.David H. Wishartl1947lTotal: $2138James C. ButlerWilliam I. CopelandMichael A. FairRichard S. GroutT. Douglas KentTracy H. LloydJohn S. MacDougallQuintin J. MaltbyRichard H. SadleirRoderick J. WhiteheadHugh E. Zimmermanl1948lTotal: $3975Philip L. ArrowsmithJohn A. BowdenEdmund T. DraperAlbert P. FellNorman D. FoxWilliam B. HanleyMichael K. IrelandJ. Fergus KyleFrederick F. LangfordClayton R. PetersonJohn G.C. PinkertonGeorge H. StoweH. Douglas Wilkinsl1949lTotal: $9850James AinslieWilliam H. AngusGordon M. BarrattRichard M. CleeE. Donald DaintyDavid A. FenwickJames D. FleckG. Robert GuilletArthur C. HewittPeter W. HunterK. Maxwell IrwinRobert E. LoganChris LoukrasJohn D. MollenhauerRobert L. Shirriff, Q.C.Richard D. Tafell1950lTotal: $4700Gilbert E. AlexanderDouglas J. Altonu t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e | fa l l 2 0 0 6 29

Annual Fund DonorsE. Kendall CorkRoger G. CrawfordHenry N.R. Jackman, Q.C.William J. McClellandWilliam J. McIlroyR. John MoorfieldGeorge P. PlaxtonWilliam G. ReidRonald J. RichardsonJohn N. Shawl1951lTotal: $3495John CattoWilliam J. CorcoranGeorge A. FierhellerD. Ross HoldenJohn P. KerrT. Gordon McIntyrePeter H. RussellWilliam W. StinsonGuy W. UpjohnWilliam E. Wilsonl1952lTotal: $2942J. Paul T. CloughGerald A. CrawfordGordon G. GoodfellowPeter J. HarrisRichard S. HoweLeslie G. LawrenceR. Conrad ListerRoger S. McCulloughJack F. McOuatDarrell B. PhillipsDavid C. PriceWilliam J. Saundersonl1953lTotal: $2525John R. CarruthersEdward B. CrossHugh R. HansonJohn W. HollandDonald A. LadkinWilliam P. LettRobert D. McClearyGordon W. PerkinWilliam E. RoganDavid O. WainwrightHugh D. WainwrightDouglas R. Wilsonl1954lTotal: $6630David K. BernhardtH. Donald BorthwickDouglas G. BrewerGary F. CanlettJames A. CrippsW. Gordon DuncanG. Alan FlemingRobert K. GibsonJohn M. GoodingsE. John HambleyMichael B. HutchisonJames R. LowdenJames I. MacDougallMalcolm E. MacTavishD. Keith MillarJohn D. MurrayDesmond M. O’RorkeWilliam R. RedruppJohn S. RodwayGordon R. SelleryJohn L. StanfordJohn H. Waitl1955lTotal: $3235Harold L. AtwoodDavid R. BrillingerJohn R. GardnerW. Gary GoldthorpeR. Allan HartWilliam T. HunterMartin JerryAnthony Keith, Q.C.Howard D. KitchenDouglas B. LowryRobert K. MetcalfAnthony MorrisonRonald H. RaismanH. Thomas SandersonIan M. SmithWilliam H. Taylorl1956lTotal: $2925Paul B. CaversFrank E. CollinsDarcy T. DingleJon L. DuerdothDavid M. FlintJoseph F. GillPeter C. GodsoeRyan R. KiddSteve B. LowdenJames C. McCartneyArthur R. ScacePeter D. ScottJohn V. SnellCharles F. SnellingDouglas I. Towersl1957lTotal: $1912Roger J. BallMichael J. BerryRobert M. CulbertC. A. Campbell FraserRobert A. GardnerBruce M. HendersonTerence A.A. JohnsonDavid W. KerrStephen A. OttoAlan B. PerkinJohn G. SayersRobert W. WaddellDouglas Wardl1958lTotal: $3950Douglas A. DavisPeter J. GeorgeBruce E. HouserWilliam G. LeggettRobert E. LordJames R. MillsChristopher (Kit) S. MooreDavid P. OuchterlonyDouglas G. PeterJames M. SpenceJoseph A. StarrPeter G. StrachanD. Nico SwaanWilliam R. WeldonBarry N. Wilsonl1959iTotal: $925Donald G. BellG. Barry BraceAlexander A. FurnessJohn H. LynchJohn A. SloaneJames P. StronachIan C. SturdeeTibor A. Szandtnerl1960lTotal: $1800Howard B. EcklerJohn R.D. FowellRobert P. JacobNeill McRaePeter C.S. NicollR. Malcolm NourseRobert J. Tweedyl1961lTotal: $3525John C. ColemanDavid J. HoldsworthRichard IngramJohn I. LaskinPeter B. MacKinnonPaul N. ManleyJames E. ShawMichael B. TinklerDavid M. Wardl1962lTotal: $3652Mark M. BowdenLeonard M. DudleyGordon R. ElliotGeoffrey R. FrenchDavid A. GallowayRobert H. KiddDonald A. LaingPeter W. MarkleDonald A. McMasterDavid S. MilneAndras Z. SzandtnerBryce R. TaylorWayne D. ThornbroughA. Christiaan Tupkerl1963lTotal: $3870Rupert G. BramallPeter M. CurrerJake J. FowellNelson G. HoggRichard G. IsaacJohn R. KelkW. Niels F. OrtvedMichael M. ParmenterNicholas A. SmithW. Randall SpenceMatthew A. Weatherbiel1964lTotal: $1476J. David BeattieCharles G. BraggJames S. CornellCollin M. CraigPaul T. FisherWilliam R. JonesMichael F. KimberRobert D. LightbodyIan M. MasonTimothy J. RichardsonDavid W. RogersMichael J. RossPeter W. SnellJ. Joseph Vaughanl1965lTotal: $2000Derek P. AllenRobert A. CummingJohn E. GrayJames K. HayesDavid C. HetheringtonChristopher D. HicksRobert W. HustwittPeter G. KelkJohn H. LoosemoreAnthony J. ReidJeffrey R. Stutzl1966–1967lTotal: $2558William A. MacKay ’66David R. Sanderson ’66A. Gordon Stollery ’66Richard J. Boxer ’67Michael R. Curtis ’67Richard N. Donaldson ’67Peter C. Donat ’67John J. Hunter ’67A.Bruce McKelveyW. Scott Morgan ’67Michael J. Penman ’67Jeffrey C. Simpson ’67l1968lTotal: $350John R. Collins ’68E. Nicolaas Holland ’68John B. Lanaway ’68Richard M. Lay ’68l1969lToyal: $830John M. Bohnen ’69James S. Coatsworth ’69Stephen C. Farris ’69Robert J. Herman ’69Peter A. Love ’69Brian D. Wynn ’69l1970lTotal: $1925Alan J. BroughtonR. Ian CassonRonald P. DaviesDouglas N. DonaldBrian D. KoffmanDavid LangD. Kenneth RobertsPaul H. Wrightl1971lTotal: $6314Derek A. BateJ. Lee BinghamMichael F. BolandWilliam A. FallisAlan S. FisherJohn S. FlorasRichard C. HillRobert D. HodginsJames A. McIntyreWilliam O. MenzelPeter G. NeilsonAdrian ShubertR.D. Roy Stewartl1972lTotal: $1406George V. CrawfordRobert L. FowlerDavid S. GrantBernard McGarvaJan I. OndrichBruce J. TempestChristopher D. Woodburyl1973lTotal: $2512Jeffrey C. ClaytonDavid W. FallisWayne D. GregoryJames C. HaldenbySteven L. MorrisJeffrey D. ShermanJohn M. SweetGregory G. TurnbullWalter L. VoglWilliam W. WilkinsRobert B. Zimmermanl1974lTotal: $2550Ian F. CrookAndrey V. CybulskyTerence R. DavisonJames H. GroutThomas A. HalpennyJohn E. JacksonGregory H. KnittlDouglas C. LowethTimothy C. Wardrop30 Fa l l 2 0 0 6 | u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e

Annual Fund Donorsl1975lTotal: $1717Paul M. AnglinGraeme C. BateMartin A. ChepesiukJonathan F. LappKenneth J. McBeyP. Mark MeredithAlexander D. Rae-GrantDavid M. ShermanJ. Stephen Tatrallyayl1976lTotal: $3867Glen D. CampbellPeter M. CelliersAlistair K. CluteMyron I. CybulskyMarko D. DuicVincent J. SantamauraJeffrey W. SingerGary S. SolwayMartin R. WeigelinDaniel P. WrightGraham J. Yostl1977lTotal: $2425M. Steven AlizadehP. Leif BergsagelPeter L. BuzziRobert B. CreweDavid M. LeGresleyStephen O. MarshallDavid R. McCarthyWilliam P. RedelmeierIan G. Stockl1978lTotal: $3075David C. AllanDeborah BerlyneIrene J. CybulskyKay V. GiggieSherry A. GliedPenelope A. HarbinKen R. KirshDonald A. RedelmeierJohn S.P. RobsonJohn A. RoseTimothy SellersAnn Louise M. VehovecPeteris V. ViducisIva Vranicl1979lTotal: $975Peter A. EwensJulie A. GircysJean C. IuSusan E. Oplerl1980lTotal: $2350Andrew P. AlbertiPeter S. BowenSarah C. BradshawKatharine E. DavidsonChristine E. DowsonCarolyn B. EllisDavid C. EvansKelly J. FergussonK. Vanessa A. GrantSheldon I. GreenBernard E. GropperMaureen A. HefferEric KertRick MarinNomi S. Morris RushAlison J. NobleChristine D. Wilsonl1981lTotal: $655Thomas A. FriedlandSarah J. HamiltonAlison J. MurrayAndre H. SchmidEugene N. Siklosl1982lTotal: $1950Benjamin T. ChanPeter K. CzegledyRobert C. DmytryshynLisa C. JeffreyJon MartinDena McCallumTimothy H. MitchellSusan A. ToughMardi D. Witzell1983lTotal: $2050Peter G. BawdenJohn A. HassKaren M. MandelStuart M. OlleyEarl StuartAndrew S. TremayneDaniel Yoonl1984lTotal: $4075Donald C. AinslieMarion W. DoveNicholas G. EvansBrian F. GuentherGeoffrey R. HallCatherine E. IvkoffMichael R. MartinCameron A. MatthewKosta MichalopoulosChandragupta SooranDavid J. Walkerl1985lTotal: $2025John S. AndrewIan R. BrodieSarah L. CannellJill M. CopelandAnne V. FlemingCarrie KuCarson T. SchutzeAdrian M. Yipl1986lTotal: $1675David L. AusterTracy A. BetelDavid C. BournePaul W. FieguthMark D. PhillipsJacquelyn A. SloaneIan Worlandl1987lTotal: $800Katherine A. HammondRichard C. NathansonCari M. WhyneThomas P. Wilkl1988lTotal: $13,690Kristina H. BatesMichael D. BroadhurstCarmen L. DigesEugene H. HoMark OpashinovMark S. Shuperl1989lTotal: $2263Margaret S. GrahamMichael T. LowerGregory R. ShronNeera M. SteinkeDonovan H. Toml1990lTotal: $1025Asheesh AdvaniWinsome S. BrownHilary C. DavidsonJessica R. GoldbergLennox HuangHeather KirkbyHenry J. Whitel1991lTotal: $800Karen B. ChanAaron M. DantowitzJeffrey K. GansAnand Ghanekarl1992lTotal: $1050Oliver M. JerschowRyan W. MaiGraham L. MayedaAlexei D. MiecznikowskiStephen F. ReedW. Mark Tuckerl1993lTotal: $1210Danielle I. GoldfarbBaldwin HumJustin LouTara N. LuftRichard D. RozeScott A. ThompsonVeronica C. Yeungl1994lTotal: $351Adam ChapnickIan C. MitchellRachel SpitzerJennifer D. Suessl1995lTotal: $952Diana DrappelRobert DuncanRaphaela NeihausenRobin RixIlya Shapirol1996–2003lTotal: $1334Derek Chiang ’96Amanda Ross-White ’96Michael D. Morgan ’97Michael Shenkman ’97Lauren Bialystok ’98Laura Bogomolny ’98Elisa Chan ’98Clarence Cheng ’98Anne Han ’98Neil Horner ’98Judy S. Kwok ’98Albert K. Tang ’99Darren S. Cheng ’00Michelle A. Chiang ’00Philip P. Weiner ’01Liang Hong ’02James R. McGarva ’03lFriends of UTSIIncludes current and pastparents, current and formerstaff, foundations, corporationsand other supporterswho have contributed to theUTSAA Annual Fund.John E. BakerJean A. BallingerBalzekas FamilyFoundation Ltd.Bayer Inc.Alma J. BraceDoris L. BullCanada Lands CompanyLimitedConsuelo CastilloPaul C. ChanThomas ChiangMargaret F. DeaconRaymond FungGranoH. Donald GutteridgeJames G. HamiltonE.T. HillIBM Canada LimitedClaude S. JarrettAlan D. LattaWilliam K. LeeBalfour LeGresleyW. Bruce MacLeanWilliam W. MakMartha MallonManufacturers Life Ins. Co.Frances M. MarinHugh J. MasonPatricia McCrawMicrosoft CorporationNorman MunnNewton FoundationRick ParsonsStanley M. PearlShiraz RatansiDonald and Nita ReedCedric E. RitchieDorothy M. ShepherdElizabeth StraszynskiSun Life AssuranceCompany of CanadaThe Globe and MailToronto CommunityFoundationC. Ann UngerUnited Way of GreaterTorontoZulfikarali VerjeeJennifer WentworthWyeth Canada Inc.lOther UTS DonationsIDonors include alumni,friends, parents, foundationsand corporations that havemade gifts to UTS throughother funds during the 12-month period ending June2006.David R. Alpert Living TrustB&B Hamilton FundDennis BrockmanCanadian ImperialBank of CommerceBob CherniakThomas ChiangDouglas Davis ’58Rose DottenJane L. GlasscoWilliam JeongEstates of Stuart C. andJeanette LeggeAntony T.F. Lundy ’79MAC Aids FundThe Foster HewittFoundationWendy’s Inc.Jennifer WentworthWhile every effort has beenmade to ensure the accuracyand completeness of theselistings, we apologize for anyerrors or omissions that mayhave occurred.u t s a l u m n i a s s o c i at i o n m a g a z i n e | fa l l 2 0 0 6 31

Upcoming UTS EventsMark YourCalendars!Thursday, October 26Alumni Dinner5:30 p.m. Reception for 7:00 p.m. Dinner at uts. Contact:alumni@uts.utoronto.ca or call (416) 978-3919 for dinner reservations.Check with your Year Rep for Special Anniversary Years’ celebrations.Saturday, November 42006 Class GraduationSchool Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.Thursday, November 9Remembrance Day Service10:00 a.m. Reception for 10:30 a.m. Service. Alumni luncheon afterhosted by the principal. Contact: Alumni Office at (416) 978-3919 oralumni@uts.utoronto.ca to confirm attendance and rsVP for lunch.Saturday, December 9Entrance Exam: Stage 1For Grade 7 candidates. Visit www.uts.utoronto.ca/admissionsor call uts Admissions Office at (416) 946-7995.Wednesday, December 20Holiday Concertand Art Gallery7:30 p.m. in the Auditorium and Gym. Student musical performancesand art displayed at this holiday evening tradition. Café Bleu afterwards.Contact: Judy Kay, jkay@uts.utoronto.ca, (416) 978-6802; orJanet Williamson, jwilliamson@uts.utoronto.ca, (416) 978-0988.saturday, February 3Basketball 3-on-3 Tournament9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Organize your team of alumni for a spiritedcompetition. Contact Ana Shapiro at ashapiro@righttoplay.com orDana Gladstone at dana.gladstone@maclaren.com to enter a team.Tuesday, June 19Alumni Golf TournamentSt. Andrews Valley Golf ClubYear Reps1936 John Maynard1937 George Kelk1938 Jack Murton1939 Harold Copeland1940 James Sebert1941 Ralph Peck1942 John Mills1943 Donald Hubbs1944 Derek Bate1945 John HamiltonJohn Wilkinson1946 Joseph McArthur1947 Richard Grout1948 John Bowden1949 Don Avery1950 Don Fawcett1951 Jim Wilkinson1952 Jack McOuatGerry Crawford1953 Douglas Wilson1954 Gary Canlett1955 Newman Wallis1956 Peter Brieger1957 Steve Otto1958 Peter Boake1959 Tibor Szandtner1960 Paul Wilson1961 Doug Adamson1962 Robert Killey1963 Nick Smith1964 Paul Fisher1965 Peter Wilkie1966 Ronald Hershfield1967 Cubby Coatsworth1968 Wayne Maddever1969 David BellJamie Coatsworth1970 David Quick1971 Peter Neilson1972 George CrawfordNoah Shopsowitz1973-4Y Jeff Boxer1973-5Y Ian Graham1974 Tim Turnbull1975 Jeff Ball1976 Gavin Pitchford1977 David McCarthyIan Stock1978 Penny Harbin1979 Andrew Hainsworth1980 Andrew Alberti1981 John ChewLaura Money1982 Peter Czegledy1983 Andrew Tremayne1984 Sharon Lavine1985 Isis Caulder1986 David Weiss1987 Jill Presser1988 David HoggMark Opashinov1989 Lesleigh CushingEric Petersiel1990 Catherine Landolt1991 Aaron Dantowitz1992 Oliver Jerschow1993 Roberta AylesBaldwin HumElizabeth Nee1994 Jennifer Suess1995 Rob DuncanRobin Rix1996 Pierre DuezAmanda Martyn1997 Nersi MakkiJan SchotteChristopher Tait1998 Pauline HwangBrian LiAdrienne Wong1999 Aileen DaleyJennifer FangAndrea Lee2000 Wendy LeungAdrienne LiangJanice Wong2001 Diana ChisholmRichard KilDavid W. Loach2002 Sidney ChiuHoward ChoiAllison MacDonald2003 Jonathan LungEmily Ross2004 Nina CoutinhoEsther Lexchin2005 Anthony ChiuJacqueline Woo