The Root - Fall 2017

BUILDING WITH PURPOSE

Reflections on UTS and the BUILDING THE FUTURE campaign

Mark Opashinov ’88 PRESIDENT, UTSAA

What We’re Building Together

You will notice a running theme throughout this issue of The Root. The UTS Building the Future campaign has officially launched. The unprecedented $60 million campaign has brought together alumni from throughout the decades and around the world, and we have successfully reached 65% of our goal already. My sincerest gratitude goes out to all of you who have made donations of any size.

O nly a short time ago, UTS renewed and finalized its Affiliation Agreement with the University of Toronto. The agreement was, however, conditional on UTS redeveloping its current home at 371 Bloor Street West. UTS’ tradition of academic, artistic, and athletic excellence will continue for at least the next 50 years as long as a state-of-theart facility is built and maintained. The future of UTS and a renewed building are therefore inextricably linked.

U TS has always been, and will forever continue to be, committed to financial accessibility. The significant cost of attending these great halls is made easier by alumni who help support one in five of current students through bursary programs. With a new building in place, financial accessibility will be made easier as annual rent expenses for the next 50 years will be eliminated. The dollars that UTS will save can be easily reallocated to maintaining accessibility and aid to those who will benefit from it the most.

U TS has called 371 Bloor Street West home for more than a century and, as such, the building is long overdue for a major renovation project. Putting aside the terms of the Affiliation Agreement and the impact on financial accessibility, this overhaul of the school’s site will impact students in immeasurable ways. As alumni, you have seen what UTS students have achieved using its current facilities. Just imagine what the same calibre of students will do with a technologically advanced, cutting-edge campus that still maintains the standards of excellence for which UTS has long been known.

U TS alumni will continue to make a positive impact on society locally, nationally, and internationally. The UTS community has a unique opportunity to come together to lay the foundation for a future of prolonged, sustainable excellence. We will do this in a space that has maintained an unparalleled reputation of greatness for over 100 years. We have built an extraordinary past. Now is the time to use our remarkable talents to help build the future.

VERSITYOF TORONTOSCHO

VELUTARBOR ITARAMUS

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SCHOOLS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

PRESIDENT

Mark Opashinov ’88

Mark.Opashinov@utschools.ca

VICE PRESIDENT

Laura Money ’81

Laura.Money@utschools.ca

UTSAA BOARD OF DIRECTORS

TREASURER

Tina Bates ’88, P ’22

Tina.Bates@utschools.ca

SECRETARY

Aaron Dantowitz ’91

Aaron.Dantowitz@utschools.ca

Phone:

E-mail:

www.fb.com/utschools

Sharon Au ’08

Sharon.Au@utschools.ca

Jonathan Bitidis ’99

Jonathan.Bitidis@utschools.ca

Aaron Chan ’94

Aaron.Chan@utschools.ca

Nina Coutinho ’04

Nina.Coutinho@utschools.ca

DIRECTORS

David Dodds ’73

David.Dodds@utschools.ca

Anne Fleming ’85, P ’17

Anne.Fleming@utschools.ca

Peter Frost ’63

Peter.Frost@utschools.ca

Oliver Jerschow ’92

Oliver.Jerschow@utschools.ca

HONORARY PRESIDENT

Rosemary Evans

REvans@utschools.ca

HONORARY VICE PRESIDENT

Garth Chalmers

GChalmers@utschools.ca

Peter Neilson ’71

Peter.Neilson@utschools.ca

Bob Pampe ’63

Bob.Pampe@utschools.ca

Morgan Ring ’07 Morgan.Ring@utschools.ca

Tim Sellers ’78

Tim.Sellers@utschools.ca

CONTENTS

Jim Fleck C.C. ’49, P ’72 Board Chair, UTS

As a graduate , parent of an alumnus, and the current Chair of the UTS Board of Directors, I’ve always seen UTS as a unique school. Having what is arguably the most diverse student body among independent schools in the city, UTS is truly the face of Toronto.

O ver our storied history, UTS has produced leaders in the community, the country, and even internationally. As you may be aware, our alumni include 55 Orders of Canada, 20 Rhodes Scholars, 15 Olympians, three Ambassadors, and two Nobel Laureates. You can truly see the strong magnetic pull on those who thrive on a high calibre of education.

A s the Chair of the Building the Future campaign, I find it remarkable and feel a great sense of pride when I think about how much UTS students have been able to accomplish in our current facilities, limited as they are. Imagine how much more we can achieve in a bigger, better, more modern space!

T hanks to our renewed Affiliation Agreement with U of T, UTS is staying at its original home of 371 Bloor Street West. Keeping to our roots is important in an historic and nostalgic sense. We remain at the heart of the city, on U of T’s downtown campus. This location benefits our students by giving them access to university faculty and facilities, thus providing them with the very best in education. We are able to take advantage of our space, and moreover enhance it with this new construction and a long overdue upgrade to our facilities.

I n every sense, our Building the Future campaign is an unprecedented opportunity to make such a big difference in the lives of our students, teachers, and the community at large. We need everyone’s commitment. Give what you can. Give till it feels good.

GIVING BACK

This is the time. It is the time for all of us – alumni, parents, students and staff – to come together as a community and do all that we can to build the future of our school.

A fter over a decade of planning, we have launched our $60 million capital campaign to revitalize our beloved school and build anew. A renewed facility will provide our students with a state-of-the-art, technologically advanced learning environment in keeping with the high-calibre, global curriculum at UTS. To be successful, an unprecedented level of support is required from each and every one of us. As Al Fleming ’54 put it, this happens only once every 106 years!

Martha Drake Executive Director, Advancement

A lumni have asked about our commitment to the UTS Bursary program during the campaign. Thanks to the Preserving the Opportunity campaign in the 1990s and subsequent donations from alumni, parents and staff, the UTS Foundation holds one of the largest bursary endowments amongst independent schools in Canada. For the 2017-2018 school year, one in five UTS students will receive bursary support ranging from 5% to full tuition. The school is still receiving new donations in support of our commitment to financial accessibility.

I h ave also been asked about size of donation. My answer is to give a thoughtful gift. If we all donate what we can – at any level – together we will secure the future of a UTS education. You may pledge over five years, make monthly donations, or give through the University of Toronto or foundations in the USA and UK. Tax receipts will be issued for all gifts.

We are here to help. Please contact me at mdrake@utschools.ca or 416-946 0 097 to make your campaign donation or ask questions about the Building the Future campaign.

T his is the time to build the future of UTS.

Gary Ray Rush

A NEW DIRECTION

Over the past academic year, UTS undertook an initiative to review and refresh our strategic plan. This exercise involved engaging the entire community – alumni, parents, staff, and students – in considering the changing landscape of education with a particular focus on work and life, as well as how UTS should continue to direct our energies and resources. We reviewed our current strategy with constituent groups and held two exciting multi-constituent evenings where the UTS community discussed emerging trends. Our Board of Directors and administrative team also spent several sessions wrestling with the issues. In the end, we generated a graphic representation of our priorities as a school.

The inner circle of the graphic represents our purpose as a school. We came to the realization that UTS students are distinguished by their curiosity, deeper learning, initiative, and innovation. These attributes help our students flourish and make a difference as socially responsible global citizens.

This year, we will be continuing our ongoing efforts to develop specific actions to bring this graphic to life. Furthermore, we will be using data visualization tools to assist us as we clarify and assess our progress. For example, what are the attributes that we need to focus on and what are reasonable short-term and long-term goals in matters of wellness and access? Improved nutrition, sufficient sleep, positive mental health, concussion management, exercise – these are some of the wellness dimensions that we actively support at UTS. Similarly, if we want the UTS experience to be available to students throughout the Greater Toronto Area, how can we best enhance our outreach to communities where students are not applying to the school? Our new strategic plan will guide our actions.

Jim Fleck C.C. ’49 Board Chair, UTS

Rosemary Evans Principal, UTS

IN SCHOOL

Look who dropped by for a visit on a hot July day … the daughter and grandchildren of the first Headmaster at UTS, H J "Bull" Crawford . Yes, he was that Crawford of the Crawford Knights and the H.J. Crawford Award. Standing in front of the portrait of their father and grandfather outside the library are (L-R) Blaine Peet , Eleanor (Grant) Peet and Sharon Peet . Bull’s daughter Eleanor and granddaughter Sharon are holding copies of the UTS Centennial Book by Jack Batten ’50

In May 2017, several UTS students attended, competed, and dominated at the Canadian Chemistry Olympiad (CCO) at the University of Toronto. In fact, nine of the top ten scores were from UTS students! S6 (Grade 12) students Hermish Mehta and Raluca Petrut were selected to represent Canada for the CCO Team as two of the top four chemistry students in the country. Competing on the global stage at the International Chemistry Olympiad in Nakhon Pathom, Thailand in July, UTS students took on participants from 75 other countries. Hermish brought home a silver medal and Raluca received an Honourable Mention.

In July, UTS debaters scored an impressive victory at the World Schools Debate Academy Tournament in Kranjska Gora, Slovenia. More than just representing Toronto, UTS was the only North American school to compete with approximately 200 debaters from 25 other countries at the prestigious international championship. Our senior team placed first in team rankings and our junior team placed 13th. Although it was a team effort, it should be mentioned that the best speaker of the tournament was our very own Adithya Chakravarthy (S6/Grade 12), who scored a remarkable average of 75.3 speaker points.

“We’re never gonna survive unless we get a little crazy.” The M3/Grade 9 Drama Ensemble explored the absurd with its performance of Eugene Ionesco’s The Bald Soprano. Anyka Bhamjee says that the play is quite a departure from the norm and is full of “really weird things: one second we’ll be sitting on top of chairs, and the next second the chairs are flipped over and we’re jumping off of them. You never know what’s going to happen."

The Varsity Girls soccer team hosted the Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations (OFSAA) championship in June 2017. Before the tournament began, the Blues were treated to an inspirational speech from Cassidy Kunicyn ’14, who reminded the girls that the real goal is to have fun. The team responded one week later by not only having fun, but winning its first ever league championship in varsity soccer! The team members extended their sincerest gratitude to MCO Orthodontics and Jason Tam ’95 for their spectacular new uniforms.

UTS keeps students engaged and thinking throughout the year. The school was buzzing this summer with activities that focused young minds on everything from building the future (see what we did there?) to creating computer games, having fun with physics, and even growing tomatoes in space. Some of our groups included:

• B right Lights in the Lab

• I -Think Summer Institute

• M aximum City

• Speech & Debate

• M ath Academy

• Aerospace Academy

• G lobal Health Mini-Masters

• G ame Design Academy

For more UTS news and views, check out our blog, @371, at utschools.ca/blog

BUILDING

By Warren Lang

Students, alumni and parents reflect on what makes UTS unique and why the BUILDING THE FUTURE campaign matters

WITH PURPOSE

TOP TO BOTTOM: An Envision City member makes her point with and architect from the firm KPMB; Design-minded students can work with almost any material — even spaghetti! INSET: Jill Presser ’87 and John Duffy ’81 are also UTS parents, with daughters Martine ’17 and Simone ’21 representing the next generation.

Midway through last year, Edward Tian ’18 , founder of Envision City – the school’s urban planning club – received an interesting offer. Josh Fullan , the founder of Maximum City and staff advisor to Envision City, had been approached by Principal Rosemary Evans. She wanted students to lead the community consultations about the future of the parkette on the east side of the property. Jumping at the chance, Edward and a group of students conducted more than 100 interviews and reported their findings to the building committee.

“It was fascinating to talk to residents about the project,” says Edward. “There was a range of opinions and perspectives, such as whether there could be water in the new park or what would happen during construction. It was an amazing way to learn about urban development.”

An opportunity to apply his knowledge of urban planning heightened Edward’s appreciation of the progressive nature of learning at UTS.

“The fact that we are constantly trying to change and adapt is praiseworthy,” he explains. “The school has a long history, yet we always look for ways to improve the experience. That commitment to change embodies the spirit of UTS.”

Edward’s experience applying urban planning principles is just one example of how integrated modes of learning have become the norm at UTS. True to its lab school roots, the school continues to reinvent how students learn. But the technological and pedagogical revolution occurring in education has put pressure on the facilities.

“If you want a building that can support 21st century learning, you need a 21st century building,” says John Duffy ’81 , who knows firsthand about the tectonic tension between the facility and the program. He was intimately involved in the Affiliation Agreement process, which featured extensive discussions about the building. He and his wife Jill Presser ’87 also have two UTS daughters, Martine ’17 and Simone ’21 .

“Learning is far more interactive than it was 100 years ago,” says John. “There is more collaboration. More participation. Much less of the sage on the stage. This means that traditional classroom boxes and a lack of common areas are significant limitations. Today, education requires interactive spaces that support a range of technological resources and the kind of group learning that was unheard of when the school was built. This is the way young people are educated everywhere, from business schools on down to kindergarten.”

John’s long career in Canadian and international politics also gives him a strong sense of how

UTS is regarded internationally. Retaining the school’s status as a world leader is imperative to the campaign.

“UTS students are competing against the best talent from all over the world,” he says. “All of our competitor jurisdictions – places like Beijing, San Francisco, London and Chicago – have facilities like this. There is no better investment than helping to provide the best physical environment for the best learners that our city, province and country can produce.”

One of those learners is Taylor Shirtliff-Hinds ’17, who was a School Captain last year and is now attending Harvard. Taylor sees the campaign as a commitment to nurture one of the school’s distinctive features.

“The strength of UTS is the people we have here. You realize how cohesive the entire community is. The students are super supportive, not just within the grade, but across all of the grades. The teachers are always there to help you. It’s incredible. It only makes sense to have a building that is just as awesome as the people.”

Marianne Anderson P’ 17, who is co-chair of the campaign cabinet and a member of the board, agrees that the secret sauce of UTS is in the intersection of people and programs.

“I think it is a combination of really interesting and engaged kids and exceptional faculty members who offer a remarkable breadth of programming,” she says. “I have met a lot of teachers over the years and they are fantastic. They set a high standard, yet they are really kind and engaged with the students. UTS establishes an environment where diverse interests are celebrated and fostered.”

Japanese taiko drumming is one of those programs. Led by volunteer Anthony Lee ’86 , the group has been in operation for nine years and recently won a Platinum Award at the Toronto Kiwanis Music Festival. His experience with current students solidified his view that a space can enhance learning and growth.

“The setting goes beyond students and teachers,” he says. “It has an effect on the mindset. The facilities should reflect the new world.”

The seismic shift that the new building will cause in the UTS learning landscape has been carefully planned. Priorities identified by alumni, parents, staff, and students helped define the elements of the new design.

Interactions between students and teachers will be amplified by spaces like an indoor sky-lit atrium that connects all of the floors and sections of the

school. Contemporary modes of learning will be supported by flexible classrooms, leading-edge science and computer labs, and a modernized library and learning commons. In addition, programs will be enriched by extensive athletic and artistic spaces such as a double gym, a suite of music rooms, a 700-seat auditorium, and yoga, dance and visual art studios.

The school will also retain its heritage façade, so that the history of 371 is never far from view. This commitment to celebrating the past while moving toward the future is applauded by alumni like Monica Biringer ’78 . As a campaign co-chair and member of the first class of young women to come through the school, Monica has a strong sense of how history and progress align at UTS.

TOP TO BOTTOM: School Captains Owen Torrey and Taylor Shirtliff-Hinds address the annual dinner; Anthony Lee ’86 bangs the taiko drum with students; Coach Mitch Chuvalo with graduating members of the wrestling team at the Athletics Assembly.

Class of 1986 (LEFT TO RIGHT): Judy Kramer, Lisa Valencia Svensson, Anthony Lee, Bev Wells, Lesia Waschuk, Antonella Vergati.

“I couldn’t be happier with where we’ve landed in the quest to rebuild UTS,” she says. “We’ve managed to get the best of the old and the new by renewing our affiliation with the university and staying at 371 Bloor Street. At the same time, we are able to build a school that makes us current with greatly increased physical space and state-of-the-art facilities.”

L ike many alumni, Monica sees the campaign as an opportunity to act on her deep connection to the school.

“I do not exaggerate when I say that UTS changed my life’s course,” she says. “I had outstanding teachers who taught me how to be intellectually curious, and I made wonderful friends who I still see regularly. I am indebted to

the school and will always do what I can to see it prosper and secure its future. So agreeing to be a co-chair for the building campaign was an easy decision.”

Monica’s sentiment is widely shared. Whenever John is thanked for contributing to UTS, he invariably says, “Anything for the school – I owe it so much.” Describing its lasting impact, Marianne points out that her daughter Olivia AndersonClarke ’17 “says the school is the best thing that ever happened in her life.”

T his spirit of gratitude is motivating people to step forward and pitch in. To cite just one example, Anthony Lee, the Class of 1986 rep, led his classmates in a major fundraising initiative. “For our 30th reunion, we wanted to see how much we could raise. About half of our class showed up. At this point, we are at about $130,000. We were the first alumni class to fully fund a classroom in the new building. It feels great. My friends and interests are the foundation that UTS gave me.”

Summarizing the diverse perspectives that alumni, students and parents have on the revitalization, Chair of the UTS Board Jim Fleck C .C . ’49 P ’72 says, “I think we all understand that this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to give back. Through Building the Future, we can ensure that UTS continues to develop national and international leaders for generations to come.” n

LEFT: Olivia Anderson-Clarke '17 with her mother, campaign cabinet co-chair Marianne Anderson. RIGHT: Campaign co-chair Monica Biringer '78.

SANDY MCINTYRE ’71 CO-CHAIR

“The future is rooted in the past. My father and uncle went to a UTS that was essentially the same as the UTS I attended. As students, we were being trained for the past with a nod to the future. I am so proud of what the school has become: the students are being trained for the future. Now it is time for the building to evolve!”

ANDRE HIDI ’77 CO-CHAIR

“The UTS rebuild will provide future students with one critical element that has been missing from the school for many years: a beautiful new, technologicallyadvanced building specifically designed to help them learn, develop, and reach their academic potential.”

CHRISTOPHER ALEXANDER ’85 CO-CHAIR

“We’re the University of Toronto Schools for a reason: we’ve been dedicated from the start to the ideals of excellence, education and nation-building that inspired a great university. By revitalizing this facility for an age of digital discovery and artificial intelligence, sustainable growth and space exploration, poverty elimination and global citizenship, the school is doubling down on its strengths, staying true to its roots, keeping it real and coming home.”

GREGORY TURNBULL ’73

CALGARY

“The essence of UTS can be found in the interplay of three relationships: teacher and student, student and student, and student to society. These will continue to be essential. However, technology has not stood still. The pace of change demands that our building be updated for the future. Let’s help make UTS even better!”

WINSOME BROWN ’90

NEW YORK CITY

“The breadth and richness of my UTS education is thanks to the diverse friends I made there from all over Toronto. I’m so glad UTS has found a way to maintain its home at the heart of the city and deepen the tradition of diversity and access for generations to come.”

ASHEESH ADVANI ’90 BOSTON

“The way young people learn is undergoing a transformation with new innovations and tools at our disposal for both teaching and learning. For UTS to continue to be a model school, we need to upgrade our facilities so it will thrive in the future."

MARK SHUPER ’88 HONG KONG

“While people remain the core of UTS, the space in which our young global leaders develop has to catch up with their incredible aspirations and talents. Let us all play a part!”

…And now a word from some of our campaign co-chairs and regional alumni reps

by Karen SumnerFutureThe of

Education

There are some questions that are almost too big to ask – or answer. One of them might be “what is the future of education?” We live in a time of such rapid change that it is near impossible to a ccurately predict what the next few decades will bring. Additionally, the meaning of the question changes depending on whom you ask. A government official? A software developer? A biomedical engineer? A teacher in this country or elsewhere?

But a few established and emerging themes can be identified. Some have arisen from global trends, others from the evolution of technology, and yet others from a growing demand for non-cognitive mental skills.

W hat will the future of education bring? Below are a handful of themes shaping that answer today –and thoughts from some of our teachers and alumni about where we are headed.

Urbanization and Sustainability

In 1950, 30% of the world’s population was urban. By 2050, that figure is expected to reach 66%. In addition, those who continue to live in rural areas will be increasingly dependent upon cities for social, economic and political resources.

Students will face the pressures of a more urbanized world: highly diverse populations; increasingly unequal wealth distribution; outmoded or over-stressed social services; dwindling access to affordable housing; high demand for clean water; insufficient waste management systems; and high energy consumption – to name a few.

Urbanization is not all bad news, but it and other environmental challenges place a demand on schools to educate for sustainability. For example, students working in the community rather than the classroom acquire direct experience with citizenship, problem solving and decision making. Schools must graduate informed and active citizens with the skills needed to address local and global challenges.

JOSH FULLAN, FOUNDER OF MAXIMUM CITY, UTS OUTREACH COORDINATOR AND FRENCH TEACHER

Maximum City provides an urban education that helps students transition from informed local citizens to active global stewards. “To teach the future when we can’t predict it,” explains Josh, “Maximum City builds problem solvers. The pedagogy is based on a process instead of a subject.”

It’s challenging for schools to address the urban shift and the issues that come with it. UTS and Maximum City have partnered to offer projectbased summer learning modules to students from around the GTA on topics such as cities as systems, civic engagement and landscape architecture. Students are given rich problem-solving tasks and produce tangible outcomes. “In this way,” says Josh, “Maximum City is building leaders who will be able to solve the problems of tomorrow, in Canadian cities and urban centres around the world.”

ELEANOR RAE ’02, PROJECT COORDINATOR, MAXIMUM CITY

Eleanor agrees that students will face concerns directly related to urbanization, such as mobility, climate change and demographic shifts. “Dealing with these challenges will require education to be more collaborative,” says Eleanor, “which is what Maximum City focuses on. Students are encouraged to be the creators of their own education, which is a marked shift from the past.”

T hat emphasis on creativity and collaboration prepares students for the fact that while change is inevitable, specific changes are difficult to predict. As engaged participants who learn how to shape outcomes, students are better prepared to face

ABOVE: Eleanor Rae ’02 of Maximum City at the head of the class. BELOW: Josh Fullan, UTS Outreach Coordinator, French teacher and founder and director of Maximum City.

the issues that come from living and working together on a much larger scale. “They have to be agents of change who help to create that future,” says Eleanor.

Advances in Technology

Driverless cars are here. So are 3-D printed bones, gene replacement therapy, and supercomputers collecting real-time data to make on-the-fly infrastructure decisions. In what has been called the Fourth Industrial Revolution, new technologies are blurring the boundaries between physical, digital and biological worlds – and changing the way we live, work and teach our students.

E ducation is undergoing a transformation so that graduates will prosper in a world of lightning-speed technological change. Cloud computing already grants students around-the-clock access to learning resources and real-time opportunities to collaborate with others, even across continents. Many schools have already introduced biometric devices, such as fingerprint scanners for keeping attendance and eye-tracking software that delivers content based on where students direct their attention.

DR. JEFF GRAHAM ’76, U OF T ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND DEVELOPER OF DECKCHAIR LEARNING

DeckChair Learning delivers lab-tested online technology to help educators create adaptive, performance-based environments customized to each student’s personal progress. This helps students learn at their own pace. “The future of online learning is centred on the idea that if Google can use ad placement algorithms to maximize the advertisers’ revenue, we can use similar technologies to personalize content and maximize learners’ achievement gains,” explains Jeff, who works with alumnus Alan Sura ’76 on DeckChair, which also collaborates with science teacher Jennifer Howell.

N eural networks – computer systems modelled on the human brain and nervous system – are improving at an astronomical rate. This allows for a tailored curriculum design that reduces demands on teachers while also benefitting students.

“Most curricula aim for the middle of student

achievement. Online technologies are capable of recognizing ‘desirable difficulty’ levels, continually refining content and optimizing learning.”

ADAM GREGSON, TEACHER OF MATH AND COMPUTER STUDIES

The future will see artificial intelligence learning systems in the classroom. It’s hard to know exactly what technology will stick, but there are artificial intelligence education features that will be able to synthesize and produce curricula, personalize learning for students, and help to teach classes.

I n addition, virtual reality will become cheaper and more powerful. “It will likely become a vital tool in the classroom for teaching science –think about dissections, chemical mixtures or experiences too dangerous for real life, like entering volcanoes to see how they work,” says Adam. Language learning is another rich area: “Students could transport to Tokyo to speak with a ‘local.’” Depending on the subject, a virtual reality environment could take the place of a traditional classroom.

W hat else should the future bring? “Computer Studies will have to become a mandatory subject if Canada wants to compete internationally.”

Non-Cognitive Mental Skills

Preparing students for a world and workplace characterized by volatility, uncertainty, complexity and ambiguity means placing a heightened emphasis on teaching mental and social skills like critical thinking, creativity and the ability to collaborate on teams. These non-cognitive skills are acquired through learning processes and social interactions rather than reasoning.

W ith a limited ability to predict what the future will bring, there is growing demand for a rich blend of intellectual, interpersonal and emotional skills.

ANAND MAHADEVAN, HEAD OF ACADEMICS

Touching on issues of urbanization and technology, Anand says that the future will be determined by open-mindedness and empathy.

TOP TO BOTTOM: Jeff Graham ’76, Jennifer Howell and Adam Gregson.

“Learning experiences should be immersive and emphasize that there is not just one correct answer,” he explains. “Students need to know that it’s okay to make mistakes and learn to challenge their own assumptions.”

W hen teachers illustrate that there are many sides to a story and several routes to solving problems, students acquire valuable mental skills such as perspective shifting and adaptability. These qualities will be increasingly relevant in urban centres like Toronto. “One big challenge will be how schools react to ‘in your face’ diversity,” explains Anand. “Our soft approach to multiculturalism will become a thing of the past, so we are educating students to contribute to a future society whose rules have not yet been written.”

DR. PERICLES LEWIS ’86, VICE PRESIDENT FOR GLOBAL STRATEGY, YALE UNIVERSITY

As jobs get more complex, there is a need for a broader scope of education that includes developing a student’s curiosity, mental flexibility and yearning for knowledge. “Making learning less about homework and tests and more about inspiring students to think critically is essential for an increasingly interconnected and globalized world,” says Pericles.

“The future of education at UTS,” he continues, “should be linked to the future of U of T. Students have access to intellectual resources and facilities that are not available to many others of their age. In addition, they need the kind of life and thinking

skills that can be acquired through programs such as the Model United Nations.”

MARC BRIMS, TEACHER OF HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY AND WORLD ISSUES

“The future is uncertain,” says Marc, “and as such, our preparedness for the future is uncertain. Teachers need to help students apply skills such as resilience, adaptability, creativity and critical analysis.” How best to develop and practice these mental attributes? “The more students are engaged in their learning – for example, in issues of sustainability, equity and migration – the better their skill development. We can best foster student engagement through place-based, experiential learning.”

Taking action rather than just having discussions is needed to prepare students for a future that’s hard to grasp. “Have students join NGOs as active participants,” Marc suggests.  “Learning experiences need to be grounded in practice, not just theory”

We can also look to the past to teach the future. “Understanding the history of Indigenous peoples offers valuable lessons in how to go forward.”

LOOKING FORWARD

Despite the rapid changes in demography and technology that are placing real demands on educators, a case could be made that the future of education will depend more on values and attitudes than populations and devices. As many of our teachers and alumni have suggested, mental flexibility and openness to change are vital adaptive qualities in an uncertain world. Teaching students how to envision new possibilities and engage with multiplicity may be the best preparation for a world they can’t yet see. n

TOP: Anand Mahadevan, Head of Academics at UTS, gets a closer look with students. BOTTOM: Dr. Pericles Lewis, vice president for global strategy, Yale University.

BOTTOM LEFT: UTS History, Geography and World Issues teacher Marc Brims engages students.

ALUMNI

Notes on the milestones and achievements in the lives of our alumni.

There are plenty of ways to stay in touch!

In June 2017, Harold Atwood ’55 was elected and installed as the second Principal of Senior College at the University of Toronto, succeeding Peter Russell ’51 , who was the founding Principal in 2009. The mission of Senior College is to support the continuing scholarly, professional and creative activities of retired professors, and it has become a model for similar organizations in Canada and elsewhere.

In June 2017, His Excellency the Right Honourable David Johnston, Governor General of Canada, presented Bob Lord ’58 with the YMCA’s most prestigious award: The Fellowship of Honour.

A lifelong volunteer, Bob served as Chairman of the Board of Directors at the YMCA of Edmonton as well as the YMCA of Greater Toronto.

Twisted Traffick is the second novel in the Twisted trilogy penned by Geza Tatrallyay ’67. Released in October 2017 by Black Opal Books, this international crime thriller takes the protagonists from Twisted Reasons (pictured) on a wild ride through Vienna, parts of Eastern Europe, and the former USSR as they investigate a

alumni@utschools.ca @utschools

www.utschools.ca/alumnidirectory @utschools / @rosemary_evans @utschools

kidnapping by nuclear-material-stealing human traffickers. Geza has also written Twisted Fates, slated for publication next year, thus completing the series. As well, his collection of poems entitled Sighs and Murmurs (P.R.A. Publishing) will come out in November.

Melville: A Novel is the second Jean Giono translation by Paul Eprile ’72 . It was released in September 2017 by New York Review Books. The book is described as part biography, part philosophical rumination, part romance and part unfettered fantasy. Paul’s expressive translation once again brings Giono’s novel to a wider audience.

// Adding to an already altruistic alumni attitude, Timothy Birnie ’77 celebrated the 50th anniversary of his eponymous firm by presenting a large sum of money to a Toronto hospital in April 2017. The funds, which were raised through silent auction, will go toward helping treat children with mild to severe burns.

// Sandy McIntyre ’71 is the executive vice chairman and director of Sentry Investments, a firm that celebrated Canada’s sesquicentennial by donating $150,000 and 150 volunteer hours to Believe to Achieve. In May 2017, Sentry also delivered 20 laptops to the North York-based nonprofit organization, which helps at-risk youth through after school mentorship and personal development programs.

Right Honourable David Johnston, Governor General of Canada and Bob Lord ’58

// Arguably all of our alumni have an interesting story to tell, but how many of them are worthy of sharing screen time with Al Pacino and Melanie Griffith? Jay Bahadur ’02 co-wrote the screenplay for Dabka, which premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival in April 2017. Based on Jay’s incredible true story, the film follows our UTS alumnus through Somalia, where pirates have just taken control of a Ukrainian arms shipment. Did we mention that, at the time, Jay had absolutely no experience as a journalist? Follow Jay on his haphazardly planned 2009 adventure and watch it turn into a story of integrity, friendship and fortitude.

Photo still from Dabka: Evan Peters as Jay Bahadur, about to meet former lobster fisherman Abshir Boyah for the first time

In June 2017, Dr . John Robson ’78 received his sandan (third level) from Douvris Martial Arts in Ottawa. He continues to work on his documentary The Environment: A True Story.

In April 2017, Karen Von Hahn ’78 released What Remains: Object Lessons in Love and Loss (House of Anansi Press), a memoir of Karen’s mother, Susan Young. Each chapter focuses on a different nostalgic object. Ranging from satin sofas to cigarettes, the often glamourous items paint a grand picture of a larger-than-life character. The memoir begins with a symbolic simplicity, using the last word Karen heard from her mother: “pearls.”

The Burning Girl (WW Norton) is the latest novel by bestselling author Claire Messud ’83 Released in August 2017, this coming-ofage tale weaves together the stories of Julia and Cassie, former best friends. Narrated by Julia, this modern fable is an intricate look at how we view youth, friendship, and the battle between childhood imagination and the reality of adulthood. Claire presented the novel at a reading in the Toronto Public Library Reading Series in October 2017.

Lisa K . Valencia-Svennson ’86 won the Canadian Hillman Prize for Journalism at a ceremony held in Toronto in March 2017 for her film Migrant Dreams She was also honoured by the Hillman Foundation for the same film at a ceremony in May. Tackling the issue of exploited foreign workers in Canada, her film debuted at Hot Docs in May 2016 and was broadcast on TVO in September the same year. The Sidney Hillman Foundation honours investigative journalists who are dedicated to serving the common good. Migrant Dreams also won the CWA Canada/CAJ Award for Labour Reporting.

In collaboration with University of Waterloo architecture professors, independent arts producer Sascha Hastings ’87 designed, produced and presented a Holocaust-related exhibit at the ROM called The Evidence Room in June 2017. Also included at the 2016 Biennale di Venezia, the exhibit is a chilling reminder of the Nazi death camps at Auschwitz-Birkenau, containing lifesized replicas of the architecture employed by the Third Reich. Sascha also co-wrote the accompanying book of the same title.

Kai Chan ’93 has been selected as a new member of the Royal Society of Canada College of New Scholars, Artists and Scientists. The official induction will take place in November 2017.

In April 2017, Jennifer Morawetz ’00 and current UTS staff member

Simon Cheng welcomed their daughter Delaney into the world. Along with her brother Raphael and sister Samira, Delaney joins the ever growing UTS family!

Luke Stark ’02 married Chris Koottatep at the Church of St. Andrew by-theLake on Toronto Island on July 15, 2017. Guests came from all over the world to celebrate and included retired UTS teachers Scott Baker (far left) and Carole Bernicchia-Freeman (centre) and UTS alumnus Blair Mascall ’69 (far right). Other UTSers in attendance (but not pictured) were, from the Class

Elizabeth Wollard

// In late October 2016, Jacob Jackson ’15 (pictured, far right) and his team Royal Blue from the University of Waterloo conquered the competition at the ACM ECNA Regional Programming Contest held at the University of Windsor, coming first overall. Royal Blue went on to represent Waterloo, and Canada, at the ACM ICPC World Finals in May 2017, where it was the regional champion for North America, finishing 13th out of over 100 teams!

of 2002 : Albert Choi, Simon Frank, Nicholas Herman, Stephen Kwong, John Mackay, Bronwen Masemann, Rosemary Masemann , and Mila Smithies . Joining them were Aldous Cheung ’03 and Andy Lin ’03 , as well as Luke’s brother Nicholas Stark ’09 and father Frank M . Stark ’62 .

Lauren Sham ’06 and Justin Besant ’06 were married in May 2017. It was a veritable UTS reunion with several alumni in attendance, including best man Jamie Besant ’08 and groomsmen Ashu Jain ’06 and Andrew Fox ’06. Other Class of 2006 alumni present were Peter Georgas , Frank Grek , Ricky Jrearz , Justin Lau , Kalvin Lung , Victoria Pang , Aaron Schwebel and Christina Shum. Janet Xi ’08 and future alum Curtis Yeung ’23 also attended.

Last winter and spring, retired teacher Catherine Hannon directed The Drawer Boy by Michael Healey P’09 for the Courtenay Little Theatre. It ran for six performances in April 2017 at The Sid Williams Theatre and was then

entered in the Theatre BC North Island Zone Festival. The play won North Island Zone awards for best production, director, male actor and set design. As a result, The Drawer Boy competed at the provincial level in Vernon, BC in June. Out of over 40 entries, Catherine’s production of The Drawer Boy won best production, best director, best male actor, best youth actor, best set design, and best poster and brochure design (poster pictured below).

Hosted by former music teacher Judy Kay (pictured above), the evening will hit all the adjectives from dilly to hep, from groovy to funky, and right on up to trill. Judy will be reading from a script by Jake Fowell '63 that will take the audience on a musical journey through UTS and world history.

MUSIC THROUGH THE DECADES

The sounds of music from 1910 through to the present day can be heard at our Decades Concert on November 3.

Performances include the York Jazz Ensemble (pictured above) with vocalist Ailsa McCreary ’92 . Proceeds from the event will support the Building the Future campaign (see alumni calendar for more details).

Also available at our Decades Concert is I Remember, a musical project that brings UTS alumni, teachers and students together in harmony. The collection, to be released November 3, is on the Cambria Master Recordings label and will be distributed worldwide by Naxos (CDs, downloads and streaming).

Jenn and Dave Stark Photography

HALL OF FAME

Which school has won more Reach for the Top championships than any other? The quizmasters from UTS! Our Reach for the Top team is the only team to have won four national championships. It also holds the distinction of being the only team to have won back-to-back championships twice. This year, the UTS Hall of Fame will induct the students and coaches who earned those national championships – the teams of 2001-2002, 2002-2003, 2011-2012 and 2012-2013. Please join us in congratulating: John Mackay ’02, Bronwen Masemann ’02, Rosemary Masemann ’02, Evan Roberts ’02, Luke Stark ’02, Julian Tam ’02, Jean Wan ’02, Laura Davis ’03, Bikram Sidhu ’03, Jacob Baskin ’04, Graham Beattie ’04, Evan Dorey ’04, Jordan Katz ’04, Filip Geaman ’12, Jenny Mao ’12, Rein Otsason ’12, Daniel Redelmeier ’12, Thomas Broadley ’13, Leslie Ying ’13,

Cole Jackes ’14 , Daniel Lovsted ’14 , and Bill Jia ’15 , along with coaches Larry Rice (2001-2002 team) and Fraser Simpson (2002-2003, 20112012, 2012 2013 teams).

CRAWFORD AWARD

UTS is honoured to announce Bruce MacLean and Jim Fleck, C .C . ‘49, P ‘72 as the recipients of this year’s H.J. Crawford Award.

Br uce “Nails” MacLean has been an institution at UTS for decades as a teacher, coach and UTS supporter. Even at 106 years old, Bruce thinks about UTS and building its future. Upon retiring from UTS, he maintained his interest in the school, including becoming a significant donor and attending annual alumni events. In 2000, Bruce established the Wilma and Bruce MacLean Bursary Fund to support qualifying students. The respect he commands from those he taught and coached is best summed up by the generosity of their donations in his name, which vaulted him into “Founder” status. Bruce is highly esteemed in the world of mathematics, having been involved in the creation of 28 high school textbooks that, at one point, were being used in every province of Canada. Outside of UTS, Bruce has supported Evangel Hall Mission since his teen years. For the past five years, he has used his birthday party to provide dinner for the mission's clientele.

As C hair of the UTS Board, Chair of the Project Steering Committee,

and Chair of the Building the Future campaign, Jim has been an indefatigable supporter of the school and its place as Ontario’s model for excellence in education. As one of the engineers of the Affiliation Agreement between UTS and U of T, Jim is securing the future of UTS. Jim’s accomplishments are too numerous to fully encapsulate. As an entrepreneur, he was Chairman and CEO of Fleck Manufacturing Inc., which he founded in 1954. As an educator, he has taught at York University, Keio Business School in Tokyo, INSEAD, the Rotman School of Management, and the Harvard Business School. As a civil servant, Jim has served the Ontario Government as Chief Executive Officer in the Office of the Premier, Secretary of the Cabinet, and Deputy Minister of Industry and Tourism. He was a founding director

Jim Fleck and Bruce MacLean

of the Public Policy Forum, was active in the Niagara Institute and Chairman of BCNI’s Steering Committee on Constitutional Reform, and was a Director of the Institute for Research on Public Policy. As a philanthropist, Jim is one of Canada’s most active volunteers. For more than 35 years, he has donated his time, expertise and financial support to a wide variety of organizations such as the Art Gallery of Ontario Foundation, Harbourfront Foundation, Tennis Canada, Canadian Institute for Advanced Research, and the Canadian Museum of History, to name just a few. This support has resulted in many honours, including the Lieutenant Governor’s Medal of Distinction in Public Administration, Ontario’s highest honour for public service. Additionally, Jim was promoted to Companion of the Order of Canada for his demonstrated service to the nation, particularly his strategic leadership in Canada’s art and culture sector.

Please join us at the Annual Alumni Dinner to celebrate the presentation of this prestigious award and for the induction of the 2017 Hall of Fame honorees. For tickets, call 416-978-3919 or go to www.utschools.ca/rsvp.

THE HEARTWOOD AWARD

The Heartwood Award for Volunteer Service celebrates members of the UTS community who have contributed to the betterment of the school through their outstanding volunteer actions. The 2017 recipients were:

Bernie McGarva ’72, P ’03

Bernie has over 40 years of experience with the UTS Alumni Association, which includes leading the association as president. Bernie also served on the UTS Board of Directors. A consistent supporter of the school, Bernie attends countless UTS and UTSAA events.

Don McMaster ’62 As a Year Rep for the Class of 1962, Don was instrumental in establishing the Class of 1962 Bursary to celebrate their 50th anniversary. With his leadership, the class raised over $315,000 to provide financial assistance to UTS students.

Nasir Noormohamed P ’09, ’10, ’14

Nasir’s involvement as a parent of three alumni is noteworthy. He was Chair of UTSPA, a UTS Board Director, and the inaugural Chair of the Advancement Committee. Nasir’s leadership on the Building the Future campaign will help solidify a future for UTS.

Susan Opler ’79, P ’14

Susy’s commitment to UTS has spanned decades. Her leadership on the 25th anniversary of co-education at UTS included the establishment of a bursary in celebration of co-education. Susy has served on the Boards of UTSAA and U TS.

Aija Zommers As UTS Speech and Debate Head

Coach, Aija provides experience, knowledge and insightful coaching. Through her tireless efforts, UTS is recognized as a national and global champion in speech and debate.

ALUMNI EVENTS

At the UTSPA Alumni Panel Discussion on April 19, Don Ainslie ’84 , Michael Gans ’87, Julie Mak ’91 , Heather Keachie ’01 , and Chris Kim ’02 addressed UTS students and parents on the pros and cons of pursuing postsecondary education in Canada and abroad. John Duffy ’81 moderated the discussion.

In May, Anthony Lee ’86 led alumni and parents in a taiko workshop. Over its course, the group learned taiko history, practiced proper stance and grips, and put together a thunderous piece on the drums.

May was a busy month for alumni returning to their old stomping grounds to deliver messages to our prospective alumni! Bob Tweedy ’60 spoke to over 40 students about entrepreneurship on May 4 . Computer Science students got the chance to chat with Steven Engels ’94 and David Liu ’07, both of whom also met with visiting teachers from Saudi Arabia on May 9 One week later, on May 16, Dr . David Kreindler ’84 addressed students on mental health. Simu Liu ’07 of CBC’s Kim’s

Interested in joining the Branching Out program and mentoring senior UTS students?

Contact Rebecca Harrison for more details: rebecca.harrison@utschools.ca.

Convenience made a guest appearance at an assembly to help students promote a house event. And to close out the month, Jacob Tsimerman ’06 gave a speech to the Senior Math Club entitled “Untying knots: making sure your shoes don’t come undone!” on May 24.

More than 35 alumni birdied and bogeyed through the bunkers and the back nine in June at the UTSAA Annual Golf Tournament, held at St. Andrew’s Valley Golf Club. Our players ended their day by retiring to the clubhouse for dinner and the awards ceremony. This year’s award winners: Hargraft Trophy for Low Gross – Fraser Wilson ’63 ; UTSAA President’s Trophy – Tim Sellers ’78 ; Past President’s Trophy Alan Morson ’53 ; Don Borthwick Legends Trophy – Al Morson ’53 ; Spirit of ’78 – Audrey Marton ’78 ; D.R. Jolley Memorial Trophy – Dale Taylor, Paul Mills , Paul Wilson , Bob Tweedy, Bob Jacob, and Alf Davis (Class of 1960, pictured L-R, see next page); Don Kerr Trophy for Most Honest Golfer – Robert Wright ’41 .

ALUMNI REUNIONS

The Class of 1957 met for a reunion lunch at The Old Mill in June. Celebrating 60 years since their UTS graduation, they were joined by Principal Rosemary Evans and Executive Director, Advancement Martha Drake. Following their meal, Steve Otto ’57 led his classmates on a guided tour of Fort York.

MARK YOUR CALENDARS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3

UTS Decades Concert

A melodic tour through the life of UTS. Explore UTS and world history through the music from 1910 to today. Featuring Jake Fowell ‘63, Ailsa McCreary ‘92, and the York Jazz Ensemble, with performances by UTS students.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9

Remembrance Day Service

10:15 a.m. Reception; 10:45 a.m.

Alumni and alumni veterans are invited to join students and staff for the Remembrance Day service. Luncheon afterwards hosted by Principal Rosemary Evans.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29

UTS Alumni Trivia Night

Alumni teams will compete in an evening of challenging trivia. Event proceeds will support the UTS Reach for the Top team.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8

Alumni Pub Night

Share the holiday spirit with your UTS friends at our alumni pub night.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15

Holiday Concert

A holiday tradition of student musical performances. Café Blanc 5:00 p.m.; Concert 6:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24

Board Game Night

Beat the January blahs with some socializing and friendly competition at our alumni board game night!

To RSVP to any of these events, go to www.utschools.ca/rsvp or contact: alumni@utschools.ca. For further information, call: 416-978-3919

LEFT TO RIGHT: computer science students with Saudi visitors; Simu Liu ’07 with students.

Alumni from the Class of 1992 celebrated the 25th anniversary of their graduation at the Bedford Academy pub in Toronto in August. Class members came from as far away as California and Croatia to celebrate, and everyone enjoyed the casual atmosphere. More reunion events are planned around the Alumni Dinner in October.

Our alumni from around Washington DC gathered for a branch event at the Old Glory BBQ. Our beltway alumni in attendance included Donald Clarke ’73 , Christopher Burton ’90, Justin Tan ’93 , Viktor Pregel ’94 , Ilya Shapiro ’95 , Alexander Slater ’95 , Eric Tang ’98 , Andrew Ng ’03 , Kate Fung ’10, and Salvador Hutira ’12 . Head of admissions Nandita Bajaj and teachers Mike Farley and Maureen McCarthy also joined the party.

IN MEMORIAM

PETER GEORGE, C M

1941-2017

Peter George ’58 lived bravely and beautifully, packing as much joy, fun, and memories into his last six months

as was humanly possible. He has left us all an incredible legacy of love and accomplishment.

Peter was a fourth generation Toronto Islander where his grandparents were the lighthouse keepers. He attended a threeroom schoolhouse on the Island, went to high school at UTS and completed his degrees at the University of Toronto. It was at McMaster University, however, that he really made his mark. He joined the faculty in 1965, was awarded an honorary degree in 2005, and retired as President Emeritus in 2010. His 15 years as McMaster President were marked by a campus building boom; he was fond of joking about having an “edifice complex.” Peter oversaw the opening and early stages of the development of McMaster Innovation Park and was instrumental in building the McMaster University Student Centre, fulfilling a promise that had dated back generations. His visionary leadership and personal touch raised McMaster to new heights , as it expanded in size, budget, buildings, athletics, programs, innovation, fundraising and world ranking.

Peter was essential in proving the economic value of the traditional Indigenous way of life and was called to testify for the James Bay Cree during

their successful case against Hydro Ontario over sovereignty of their lands. As Dean of Social Sciences, he was instrumental in starting innovative programs in Women’s Studies, Labour Studies, and Indigenous Studies. He was President of the Council of Ontario Universities from 1990 to 1995, building it into a strong advocacy group for higher education in the province.

Peter was a stalwart supporter of UTS and served on the Honorary Cabinet of the Building the Future campaign. Among his many honours, Peter was made a Member of the Order of Canada in 1999, a Member of the Order of Ontario in 2007, and received the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Medal in 2012.

In his final lecture, delivered before his retirement, Peter said, “I gave my life to education because there is nothing better than bearing witness to the opening of the human mind and spirit.”

JOSEPH BENJAMIN MCARTHUR 1928-2017

When Joseph McArthur ’46 passed away peacefully on May 10, 2017, shortly before his

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Class of 1960 with golf award; class of 1957; class of 1992; Washington branch event.

89th birthday, UTS lost a loyal and steadfast supporter. Joe served on the Board of Directors of the UTS Alumni Association from 1995 until 2001. Since 2003, he had been a very effective Year Rep for the Class of 1946 , organizing his fellow classmates for reunions and fundraising projects for his beloved UTS. Over the years, Joe tracked down many of his classmates who had left Toronto and re-established worthwhile contact with them. Joe also initiated frequent visits and dinners with many aging classmates here in Toronto. He was a model citizen.

A fter five eventful high school years at UTS, Joe attended the University of Toronto (Victoria College), where he earned his BA. Following graduation in 1950, Joe joined Moore Corporation as a mail boy then rose through the ranks in the financial side of Moore, gaining a CA degree along the way. In 1970, Moore moved Joe and his young family to Lafayette, California into a senior financial role there, then on to Chicago for three years before bringing him back to Toronto in 1981 as General Manager of Moore’s Canadian operations. He gained further responsibilities and retired in 1998 in Toronto as Vice-Chairman and CFO of Moore Corporation worldwide.

A lways a sportsman, Joe was a good golfer, an accomplished skier and a strong swimmer. He was also a good father, helping his children with sports; for many years, he was a local recreation league soccer coach. In his sixties, he played platform tennis regularly with a group of old friends. He persisted with golf into 2017.

Jo e is survived by his loving wife Connie. He was predeceased by his beloved first wife, Margery Jane Armstrong, in 2000. Joe leaves his children Lynn, Hal, and Ted (Ethel); step-children Jennifer Lee (Anthony) and Christopher Tyler (Allison); and 14 grandchildren.

Jo e made friends wherever he went, was always a presence larger than life, was never without an opinion and always ready for a laugh. A wonderful man with

a “let’s do it” outlook on life, he was admired and is sadly missed by all those lucky enough to have known him.

Rob Dowsett ’46

MICHAEL SHOEMAKER, QC 1933-2017 Michael Shoemaker ’52 died on June 16 in Victoria, BC at the age of 83. His

intellect and well-roundedness were recognized by his classmates as he won the Nesbitt Gold Medal and was chosen Class Valedictorian in 1952.

I n his final year at Trinity College, 5T6, he was President of the Students’ Administrative Council (SAC) and in 1959 graduated with an LLB from the U of T Law School. Later, in 1995, he earned an LLM from the University of Ottawa Law School.

O ttawa was home for nearly four decades, where Mike forged an illustrious career in the public service. He served as an Assistant Secretary to Cabinet, Executive Director of the CRTC, and Senior Assistant Deputy Solicitor General. He retired in 1994 as RCMP Deputy Commissioner. His career in public service earned him a federal QC,

the Public Service Award of Excellence from the Governor General, and the Queen Elizabeth Golden Jubilee Medal.

M ike and Brenda, his beloved wife of 50 years, raised three sons and two daughters, all of whom married, live variously in Australia and Beijing, and have blessed them with 13 grandchildren.

M ike and Brenda moved to North Saanich, BC in 1995 where he enjoyed routine pleasures including grocery shopping, cutting firewood, afterdinner card games with his children and grandchildren, the Montreal Expos, and the Toronto Raptors games on his PVR.

A c elebration of Mike`s life was held on July 15 in Ottawa.

We have lost an accomplished classmate, a devoted family man, and a well-recognized public servant.

Gerald Crawford ’52

What will you do?

To designate UTS in your will or as a designation for memorial gifts, please contact Martha Drake, Executive Director, Advancement.

mdrake@utschools.ca

ANNUAL DONOR REPORT

I would like to express my gratitude to the 1,041 alumni, parents, grandparents, staff, students and friends who showed their support for UTS students, and the school’s greatest needs, by collectively donating a remarkable $8.4 million this past year. This report celebrates this year’s donors, as well as Arbor Society members who have committed to supporting future generations with a bequest intention. Your generosity is inspiring and appreciated by the entire UTS community. Thank you!

–Rosemary Evans, Principal

THE 1910 CLUB

Our thanks to the members of the UTS community who contributed $1,910 or more. This recognition honours and celebrates both the year the school was founded and these generous donors.

Steven ’77 & Gita Alizadeh P ’15, ’17, ’20, ’22

David Allan ’78

Paul L. Barnicke ’71

Gordon M. Barratt ’49

C.Derek S. Bate ’44, P ’71, ’73, ’75

Kristina Bates 1988 & Harris Davidson, P ’22

Ward T. Beattie ’70

Monica Biringer ’78

Richard J. G. Boxer ’67

Tad Brown & Angela Simo Brown P ’17

Christopher Burton ’90

Peter L. Buzzi ’77

John ’51 & Margaret Catto, P’ 82

Noah Charney ’95

Sandra Chong ’91

Marianne Anderson & Andrew Clarke P ’17

Kenneth Culver ’53

Robert G. Darling ’57

Douglas A. C. Davis P ’58

Robert C. Dowsett ’46

Martha Drake

The Duffy Family

David Earthy & Urve Earthy P ’99

Ernst & Young

Rosemary Evans

Peter A. Ewens ’79

Myran Faust & Julianna Ahn P ’18, ’21

Fraser C.M. ’46 & the Late Margot Fell, P ’73

George A. Fierheller, C.M. ’51

James C.C. ’49 & Margaret Fleck P ’72

Anne Fleming 1985 & Michael Piaskoski P’17

David M. Flint ’56

Kevin Fong & Annie Li P ’17 Norman D. ’48 & Mary Fox, P ’75

Robert & Marcia Franklin P ’21

David ’62 & Judy Galloway

Neil & Natasha Glossop P ’18

Peter ’56 & Shelagh Godsoe Jessica R. Goldberg ’90

Christopher & Claire Govan P ’18 Government of Ontario

Barry F. Graham 1959, P ’89, ’92 Vanessa Grant ’80 H.Donald Guthrie ’46 H.Donald Gutteridge & M. Anne Millar

Tong Hahn & D. Smith P ’16

Estate of Sylvia Hamilton

Katherine Hammond 1987 & Richard Nathanson 1987, P ’20 Diana Hennessy Eugene H. Ho ’88

Brig-Gen. Barry A. Howard ’47 John & Michelle Hull P ’16 William T. Hunter ’55 Richard Ingram ’61 Scott & Amy Jackson P ’20

The Jha Family John R.V. Kelk ’63 Carrie Ku (Fung) ’85 Fergus Kyle ’48 J.David ’70 & Sally Lang, P ’99

Monica Lavers ’98

Anthony M. Lee ’86 Johnny Lee ’86 Gordon E. Legge ’67 Nicholas R. Leyhane ’86

TELUS Community Affairs

John D. Liphardt ’56

Jun Liu & Jing Wang P ’19

Mark Livschitz ’08

Robert E. Lord ’58

Stephens B. Lowden ’56

Antony T. F. Lundy ’79 W.Bruce MacLean Michael J. McCartney ’84 & Melissa Chamberlain

James C. ’56 & Helen McCartney, P ’84

Sandy McIntyre ’71

The Family of the Late Kenneth D. McRae ’42

Daniel & Ingrid Mida P ’13 Bruce Miller ’67

Laura Money ’81 & Marcus Macrae, P ’22

Estate of William R. Hammond Montgomery

Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation

Roger Mullin ’65 Newton Foundation

Steve O’Neil & Colette Leger P ’15, ’18

Mark Opashinov ’88

Stephen A. Otto ’57 Lillian & Leroy Page Foundation J.Robert Pampe ’63

Wen Tang Pan & Jenny Gao P ’19

Mark & Peri Peters P ’16, ’19

Julian Porter ’55, P ’84

David Potter ’86

Stephen Raymond & Natasha Vandenhoven P ’16, ’19

William Redrupp ’54

Michaele M. Robertson and Barry Wansbrough

Kenneth Rotenberg ’40

Richard Rudoph-Neiburg and Jessica Rudolph, P ’19

Reza Satchu & Marion Annau P ’21

Robert E. Saunders ’53

William J. Saunderson ’52

Arthur R. Scace ’56

The Family of Christina Shao ’21 John N. Shaw ’50

David G. Stinson ’70

William W. Stinson ’51

The Late George H. Stowe ’48

Tibor A. Szandtner ’59

Andras Z. Szandtner ’62

Richard D. Tafel ’49

Jason K. Tam ’95

Dr. Jason K. Tam Dentistry Professional CorporationMarkham Centre Orthodontics

Zhenyong Li & Jiaping Zhu P ’18

Stanley & Marcy Tepner P ’17

Wayne D. Thornbrough ’62

Allan G. Toguri ’62

Tanya Lee & John Torrey P ’17 David Torrey Gregory G. Turnbull ’73

UTS Alumni Association

UTS Parents’ Association

Chris Van Loan & Jessica Monk P ’2 0

Mark van Zanden and Rachel Talbot P ’2 1

Sanjai & Sulia Vohra P ’2 1

Robert S. Weiss ’62

The Henry White Kinnear Foundation John Wilkinson ’78

PRINCIPAL’S CIRCLE

Douglas R. Wilson ’53 Bruce Wilson ’53 David H. Wishart ’46 Michael & Muriel Wissell P ’14

Gordon Wong & Nicoletta Bonafede

David L. Wright ’89

Takahiro & Tomoko Yamanaka P ’1 8 Anonymous (5)

Our thanks to the members of the UTS community who contributed between $1,000 and $1,909.

Riichiro Akazaki & Amanda Kreidie-Akazaki P ’17, ’20

John Bark ’47

David K. Bernhardt ’54

D.Peter Best ’67

William R. C. Blundell, O.C. ’45

H.Donald Borthwick ’54

John A. Bowden P ’79

Dory S. Boyer ’91

Daniel & Irina Brinza P ’1 8

Michael Broadhurst ’88 & Victoria Shen ’93

Winsome S. Brown ’90

Peter L. Buzzi ’77

Peter M. Celliers ’76

Dorian Challoner ’65

Paul & Loretta Chan P ’9 8

Felicia Y. Chiu ’96

Fan Chu & Jennifer Duan P ’17

James S. Coatsworth ’69

William J. Corcoran ’51

Nina Coutinho ’04 & Darnel Leader ’04

David G. Crookston ’76

Makeda Daley

Todd & Jennifer Davidson P ’17, ’21 Gregory P. Deacon ’74

Edward Etchells ’81 & Wendy Hatch, P ’12

Sid Feldman & Karen Weyman P ’13, ’17

Albert P. Fell ’48

Paul Fieguth ’86 & Betty Pries G.Alan Fleming ’54

Sandra L. Flow ’86

Robert Francis & Ming Wu P ’1 5, ’22

Thomas A. Friedland ’81

Yang Gao & Lingyun Hu P ’1 5 & ’17

John R. Gardner ’55

This report recognizes gifts to the Annual Fund and other UTS projects for the period July 1, 2 016 to June 30, 2017.

We ma ke every effort to ensure the accuracy of information. If you find an error or wish to have your name recognized differently, please co ntact the Office of Advancement: call 41 6 978 -3919 or em ail alumni@utschools.ca.

★ Don ors who have given for ten or more consecutive years

The Late Peter J. George ’58

The Jane Goodall Institute of Canada

John M. Goodings ’54

David J. Graham ’76

Margaret S. Graham ’89

David S. Grant ’72 James H. Grout ’74

Zulfikar Hirji & Ruba Kana’an P ’2 0 Eugene Ho ’88

Michol Hoffman ’88

Peter C.C. & Frances Hogg P ’8 8

David J. Holdsworth ’61

Victor Holysh ’76 Liang Hong ’02

Robert R. Hudgins ’55 Alvin C. Iu ’73

Robert ’60 &. Lynn Jacob, P ’8 8 Emma Jenkin ’03 Martin Jerry ’55

Nasir Jetha & Samira Gillani P ’1 8 Jason D. Jones ’91

C.Stuart Kent ’79

Young-June Kim & Yoonjung Kang P ’17

Kenneth Kirsh ’78 Susan Kitchell P ’01

David and Jane Kruse P ’2 2

Donald A. Laing ’62

Ron Lalonde & Jane Humphreys P ’0 6

Paul Lam & Verna Ng P ’14, ’18 Donald ’47 & Lorraine Lawson

David M. Le Gresley ’77 David Legge ’62

Pericles S. Lewis ’86 Estate of David Lewis ’55 David Lord ’56

Donors who have given between five and nine consecutive years

♥ Monthly donors

1936-1945

Total: $15,958

Geoffrey M.C. Dale ’36 ★

John H. C. Clarry ’38 ★

John A. Rhind ’38, P ’6 8, ’71 ★

Peter A. Hertzberg ’39 Peter H. Aykroyd ’40 Ernest C. Goggio ’40 ★ Kenneth Rotenberg ’40

Peter MacEwen ’65

Tom MacMillan ’67

Thomas Magyarody & Christa Jeney P ’0 4, ’06

Julie Mak ’91

Manulife Financial

Suzanne Martin & Michael Martin P ’1 1, ’15

Mark May ’62

Graham L. Mayeda ’92

Dena McCallum ’82

K.Stewart McCormick ’55

John M. McCulloch ’67

Bernard McGarva ’72, P ’03

Donald McMaster ’62 Constantine (Kosta) Michalopoulos ’84

Kit Moore ’58

Gary Morris & Vivian Metz P ’17

Anthony Morrison ’55

Alan E. Morson P ’79

Andrew Munn ’80

Benjamin Na & Donna Lee P ’2 2

Peter G. Neilson ’71

Maxwell C. Norman ’13

Zoe A. Norman ’13

Malcolm Nourse ’60

Richard & Michelle Pittini P ’13, ’17

Alan Polak & Sheri Belanger P ’1 5, ’17

Darlene Prosser ’86

David Reese & Amanda CookReese P ’1 9

Ian Richmond & Danielle LiChong P ’1 6, ’18, ’20

Donald Rooke & Barbara Boake P ’1 8

David Rounthwaite ’65, P ’01

H.Thomas Sanderson ’55

J. B. Seaborn, C.M. ’41 ★ William R. Paul ’43 C.Derek S. Bate ’44, P ’7 1, ’73, ’75 ★

Gordon S. Cameron ’44 ★ Leslie Coleman ’44 Claude Cornu ’44

Peter H. Ridout, Q.C. ’44 George A. Trusler ’44 ★ William R. C. Blundell, O.C. ’45 ★

1946

Total: $20,854 Bruce C. Bone

Arthur R. Scace, C.M. ’56

Howard Schneider & Aliye KeskinSchneider P ’0 9 & ’13

Michael Schwartz ’61

Timothy Sellers ’78

Ilya Shapiro ’95

Jeffrey W. Singer ’76

Stephanie J. Siu ’05

John A. ’59 & Madelyn Sloane, P ’86

Peter F. Stanley ’56

Nancy Steinhauer P ’2 1

Sheldon Szeto & Flora Chen P ’2 1

William H. Taylor ’55

Bryce Taylor ’62

Ian M. Thompson ’59

John W. Thomson ’48

Kenneth & Patti Thorlakson P ’1 8

Rongqing Tian & Baomei Shi P ’1 8

Jack Tu & Feng Qiu P ’2 1

Timothy Turnbull ’74

Robert J. Tweedy ’60

Antonella Vergati ’86

D.Grant Vingoe ’76

Jun Hao Wang & Xiao Xing Zheng P ’15, ’20

Bo Wang & Jin Liu P ’21

Olaf Weckesser ’88

George E. Whyte, Q.C. ’54

Peter & Joanne Willson P ’21 Pamela Y. W. Wong ’98

C. Murray Woodside ’56

Ian Worland ’86

Henry Yeung & Angela Leung P ’18

Graham J. Yost ’76

David Zhao & Holly Zheng P ’19

Roger Zheng & Sharon Xu P ’17, ’23

Bob Zimmerman '73 Anonymous (2)

Robert C. Dowsett ★ Fraser Fell, C.M., P ’7 3 H.Donald Guthrie

The Late Joseph B. McArthur P.Kingsley Smith

Donald H. Thain David G. Watson ★ Peter Webb, Q.C. ★ David H. Wishart ★

1947

Total: $14,400 Jack (Jake) Avery

John D. Bark Michael A. B. Fair ★ Brig-Gen. Barry A. Howard T.Douglas Kent P ’73, ’79, ’82 ★ Donald & Lorraine Lawson Tracy H. Lloyd ★ Richard & Joan Sadleir ★ Thomas H. B. Symons, C.C.

1948

Total: $21,960

Philip L. Arrowsmith ★ John A. Bowden P ’79 ★ Fred G. Brauer Meredith Coates Albert P. Fell ★ Norman D. Fox P ’75 ★ William B. Hanley ★ Michael K. Ireland ★ Fergus Kyle ★ Alexander Mills Reginald L. Perkin John G. C. Pinkerton Eric W. Smythe

The Late George H. Stowe ★ John W. Thomson ★ Ian S. Wishart

1949-1950

Total: $131,281

James D. T. Ainslie P ’83, ’84 Donald K. Avery Gordon M. Barratt ★

Robert Gibson John M. Goodings ★ Leslie E. S. Green E.John Hambley Robert L. Joynt ★ James R. Lowden ★ James I. MacDougall D.Keith Millar ★ John D. Murray ★ Desmond M. O’Rorke ★ William R. Redrupp ★ John S. Rodway ★ Gordon R. Sellery ★ John H. Wait ★ Gabriel I. Warren Roger K. Watson George E. Whyte, Q.C.

1955

Total: $43,949

Harold L. Atwood ★ Bruce S. Brewer David R. Brillinger ★ Lorne K. Brown Thomas A. Cumming Barry Cutler John R. Gardner ★

Richard M. Clee Edward Davison James C.C. & Margaret Fleck P ’72 ★

Robert E. Logan ★ Richard D. Tafel ★ Gilbert E. Alexander, Jr. ★ Roger G. Crawford P ’82 ★ John N. Shaw ★ Frederick J. F. W. Weatherill ★ Gordon E. Weese Anonymous 1951

Total: $379,465 John Catto P ’82 ★ William J. Corcoran ★ John E. Crawford Robert H. Fielden George A. Fierheller, C.M. ★ J.Alexander Lowden ★

The Late T. Gordon McIntyre Peter H. Russell, O.C. ♥ ★ William W. Stinson ★ Guy W. Upjohn ★ Anonymous

1952

Total: $71,100

Gerald A. Crawford ★ James D. Floyd Gordon G. Goodfellow ★ Peter J. Harris ★

John C. Hurlburt Leslie G. Lawrence William J. Saunderson ★

1953

Total: $18,737 John A. Anthony Edward B. Cross ★ Kenneth Culver ★ David A. Goodings Kerry H. Knapp William P. Lett ★ James C. Mainprize Alan E. Morson P ’79 ★ G ordon W. Perkin, O.C. William E. Rogan Bruce Wilson Harry M. Sanderson Robert E. Saunders David O. Wainwright John D. Whyte Douglas R. Wilson

1954

Total: $14,810

David K. Bernhardt ★ W. G. Black, C.A. H.Donald Borthwick ★ Douglas G. Brewer ★ Glenn Clark James A. Cripps ★ John S. Elder G.Alan Fleming ♥ ★

Albert Greer, C.M. R.Allan Hart John W. Hethrington David Howse Robert R. Hudgins William T. Hunter ★ Martin Jerry ★ Jeremy G. Johnston Howard D. Kitchen ★ K.Stewart McCormick Robert K. Metcalf Anthony Morrison ★ Henry Noble David E. W. Pinkham

Julian Porter P ’84 H.Thomas Sanderson William H. Taylor

1956

Total: $304,623

H.Rondeau Baker Paul B. Cavers

Gerald L. Dickinson John L. Duerdoth ★ David M. Flint ★ Peter & Shelagh Godsoe Malcolm Henderson Ryan R. Kidd ★ John D. Liphardt ★ David Lord Stephens B. Lowden ★ James C. McCartney, P ’84 ★ Kenneth R. Murdoch Arthur R. Scace, C.M. ★ Peter F. Stanley C.Murray Woodside Anonymous ★

1957

Total: $30,181

Michael A. Alexander Robert M. Culbert ★ Robert G. Darling ♥ ★ Robert A. Gardner ★ James D. Graham Bruce M. Henderson ★ J.Bruce Mather Stephen A. Otto ★ Alan B. Perkin John G. Sayers Donald Van Every Robert W. Waddell ★ J.Douglas Ward, C.M.

1958

Total: $32,795

Douglas I. Brawley George M. Carrick ★ Thomas P. Corkum Douglas A. C. Davis P ’87 ★

Ar thur D. Elliott Richard Farr

The Late Peter J. George ★ Brian R. Hayes Bruce E. Houser ★

The Late David L. Ingram Robert E. Lord ★ James R. Mills ★ Kit Moore ★ David P. Ouchterlony ♥ ★ Douglas G. Peter ★ Donald W. Rutherford D.Malcolm Seath James M. Spence P ’88 D.Nico Swaan J.Derek Taylor Barry N. Wilson ★ 1959

Total: $56,150

Donald G. Bell ♥ ★ Alexander A. Furness ★ Ian J. Gentles

Barry F. Graham P ’89, ’9 2 W.L. Mackenzie King ★ Terence S. W. Lee ♥

John A. & Madelyn Sloane P ’86 ★ Ja mes P. Stronach ★ Ian C. Sturdee ★ Tibor A. Szandtner Ian M. Thompson

1960

Total: $3,681

John R.D. Fowell ★ Robert P. Jacob P ’88 ★ William E. Kenyon Robert N. McRae

John P. Mills

Peter C. Nicoll ★ Malcolm Nourse ★

Douglas Rutherford R. Dale Taylor

Robert J. Tweedy ★ 1961

Total: $203,197

John C. Coleman David J. Holdsworth ★ Richard S. Ingram Paul N. Manley ♥ ★ Michael Schwartz James E. Shaw ★ C. Robert Vernon Peter MacKinnon ★ 1962

Total: $141,750

Gordon R. Elliot ★ David & Judy Galloway ★ Kirby M. Keyser Robert H. Kidd Donald A. Laing David Legge Peter W. C. Markle Mark B. May Donald A. McMaster ★ David S. Milne ★

Gordon A Park Michael A. Peterman Andras Z. Szandtner Bryce Taylor ★ Wayne D. Thornbrough ★ Allan G. Toguri ★ Robert S. Weiss ★ Anonymous ★ 1963

Total: $8,460

Peter Currer Lawrence DeRocher James E. G. Fowell ★ Peter H. Frost Frank E. Hall Nelson G. Hogg John R.V. Kelk

The Late Robert D. Lightbody Gregor I McGregor William N. F. Ortved ★ J. Robert Pampe Michael M. Parmenter Lane K. Prentice Nicholas Smith ★ J. Fraser Wilson Anonymous ♥ 1964

Total: $1,281

J. David Beattie, P ’00, ’02 ♥ Collin M. Craig ★ Paul T. Fisher Michael F Kimber Jeffrey R. Rose P ’03 Michael J. Ross ★ Peter W. Y. Snell ♥

George E. Swift

J.Joseph Vaughan ★ Anonymous ★ 1965

Total: $7,450 Derek & Margaret Allen Dorian Challoner

Robert A. Cumming ★ Leland J. Davies John Gray James K. A. Hayes ★ Robert W. Hustwitt Karl E. Lyon Peter MacEwen Roger Mullin James Paterson Anthony J. Reid David Rounthwaite P ’01 Jeffrey R. Stutz ★

1966-1967

Total: $163,965

William A. MacKay ’66 ★ John S. Rogers ’66 ★ David R. Sanderson ’66 D.Peter Best ’67

Richard J. G. Boxer ’67 ★ Michael R. Curtis ’67 ★ Richard N. Donaldson ’67 John J. L. Hunter ’67 Stephen H. Kauffman ’67 Gordon E. Legge ’67 Tom MacMillan ’67 John M. McCulloch ’67 Bruce Miller ’67 W.Scott Morgan ’67 ★ Hugh W. Teasdale ’67

1968-1969

Total: $3,954

John R. Collins ’68 ★

J.Wayne W. Jones ’68 John B. Lanaway ’68 ★ James A. Russell ’68 John Bohnen ’69 William J. Bowden ’69 ★ James S. Coatsworth ’69 ★ John B. Deacon ’69 Stephen C. Farris ’69 ★ Frederick R. Heath Robert J. Herman ’69 ★ Anonymous ’69 Anonymous ’69 ♥

1970

Total: $992,021

Ward T. Beattie

R.Ian Casson

Douglas N. Donald ★ Brian D. Koffman ★

J.David Lang ’70, P ’99 ★ Do uglas E. McIntyre

David Quick

D Kenneth Roberts P ’00, ’04 ★

David G. Stinson ★

Paul Wright Anonymous 1971

Total: $1,168,354

Paul L. Barnicke ★

Derek A. Bate & Elizabeth Beeler, P ’16

Alan S. Fisher

John S. Floras ★

Richard C. Hill ♥ ★

Thomas M. Hurka J. Peter Jarrett Sandy McIntyre William O. Menzel

J. G. Morris

Peter G. Neilson

Timothy Owen Warren G. Ralph

Adrian Shubert ♥ R.D. Roy Stewart ★ Anthony Storey ♥ 1972

Total: $2,825

George V. Crawford, P ’04, ’07 ★ David S. Grant ★ Bernard McGarva P ’03 ★ Howard J. Scrimgeour ★ Christopher D Woodbury ★ Robert Wright

1973

Total: $7,476

Donald Clarke Geoffrey Clayton David Dick David R. Dodds (5Y) David W. Fallis, P ’02 ★ David Hogg Alvin C. Iu ♥

John G. Kivlichan

Steven Morris

Jeffrey D. Sherman John Sweet Gregory G Turnbull Walter L. Vogl ★ William W Wilkins ♥ ★ Bob Zimmerman ★

1974

Total: $4,900

Peter W. Bell Andrey V. Cybulsky ★ Gregory P Deacon ♥ James H. Grout ★ Gregory H. Knittl Robert B. M. Martin Nicholas E Stark Timothy Turnbull Anonymous ★

1982

Total: $2,635

Paul Bartha & Patricia Bartha Benjamin T. B. Chan ♥ ★ Peter K. Czegledy ★

Robert Dmytryshyn P ’15, ’18

Kate Fillion

Lisa C. Jeffrey ♥ ★

Jon Martin

Robin Martin

Dena McCallum ★

1983

Total: $1,930

John A. Hass

Karen E. Landmann

Karen M. Mandel ★

C.Elizabeth Stefan Earl Stuart ★

Elizabeth Turner Anonymous

1984

Total: $7,287

Donald C. Ainslie ★

John Crockett Edward A. Griffith ♥

1975

Total: $2,650

Paul M. Anglin I.Ross Bartlett ♥ Graeme C. Bate, Daniel John Bergsagel Martin A. Chepesiuk P ’10 ★ Kenneth J. McBey ★ Steve Moate David H. Schimmelpenninck van der Oye ♥ David M. Sherman Bernard Thompson

1976

Total: $12,308

Peter M. Celliers

Alistair K. Clute ★ David G. Crookston Myron I. Cybulsky ★ Marko D. Duic Scott K. Fenton

Donald Gordon ♥ John H. Gould David J. Graham Richard Harwood Gerhardt Hauer

Victor Holysh, C.A. Leslie Marton Vincent J. Santamaura ★ Douglas J. Sarjeant Jeffrey W. Singer Alexander E. Sochaniwskyj Gary S. A. Solway ★ D.Grant Vingoe Martin R. Weigelin Daniel P. Wright Graham J. Yost ★

1977

Total: $106,016

Steven & Gita Alizadeh P ’15, ’17, ’20, ’22 ★

P.Timothy Birnie Peter L. Buzzi ★ David M. Le Gresley Stephen O. Marshall Anonymous 1978

Total: $27,668

David Allan ♥ ★ Monica Biringer ★ Sherry A. Glied Daniel Gordon Penelope A. Harbin ★ Kenneth Kirsh ★ Susan L. Lawson Allison J. MacDuffee Audrey Marton Donald Redelmeier ★ Timothy Sellers ★ Elizabeth Steinhauer Ann Louise M. Vehovec ★ John Wilkinson 1979

Total: $1,005,606

John Burns Brian Eden ♥ Peter A. Ewens Julie Gircys Lisa Gordon ♥ Andrew H.K. Hainsworth Anthony Hollenberg Jean C. Iu ♥ ★

C.Stuart Kent K.C. Laird Laundy Antony T. F. Lundy James MacFarlane Susan E. Opler P ’14 ♥ ★

1980

Total: $6,460

Andrew P. Alberti Peter S. Bowen ★ Sarah C. Bradshaw ★ Kevin G. Crowston Christine E. Dowson ★ David C. Evans Vanessa Grant Sheldon I. Green ★ Bernard E. Gropper ★ Eric Kert ★ Abba Lustgarten Rick Marin Nomi Morris ★ Andrew Munn ★

1981

Total: $13,410

Sigita J. Bersenas-Balzekas Suzanne E. Campbell Jeremy Celliers

John Duffy P ’17, ’21 Edward E. Etchells, P ’12 ★ Lo rna Finlay Christopher J. Francis Thomas A. Friedland ★ Bruce M. Grant ♥ Thomas Hicks Laura A. Money P ’22 Sudhashree Rajagopal

David Kreindler

Michael Martin P ’11, ’15 ★

S uzanne Martin P ’11, ’15 ★

Michael J. McCartney & Melissa Chamberlain Constantine (Kosta) Michalopoulos ★ Chandragupta Sooran Bryan Walenius, P ’17 David J. Walker ★

1985

Total: $11,788

Ian R. Brodie

Isi E. H. Caulder ♥

Jill Copeland P ’20, ’22

A nne Fleming P’17

Carrie Ku (Fung) ★

Grant Lum ★

Carson T. Schutze ★

Adrian M. Yip ★

Anonymous

1986

Total: $79,265

Kathryn Alberti Tracy A. Betel ♥

David C. Bourne

Paul Fieguth & Betty Pries

Sandra L. Flow

The Late David Gershater

Michael Grasley

Henry Huang P ’19

Caroline V. Jones

The Late Usha Kanakaratnam Judith I. Kramer

Eleanor K. Latta ♥

Anthony M. Lee

Johnny Lee

The Late Terry Leighton Pericles S. Lewis Nicholas Leyhane Dianne B. Morris Mark D. Phillips David Potter Darlene Prosser

Antonella Vergati David S. Weiss P ’21 Julie Williams Ian Worland Anonymous 1987

Total: $11,483

John R. Caldwell

Julia Cochrane ♥ Kevin E. Davis ★

Katherine Hammond P ’20 Richard Nathanson P ’20 Jill Presser P ’17, ’21 Cari M. Whyne ★

1988

Total: $15,487

Jennifer Andersen Koppe ♥ Kristina Bates Michael Broadhurst Anthony M. Foss Eugene H. Ho Michol Hoffman Mark Opashinov Olaf Weckesser Vanessa R. Yolles ♥ 1989

Total: $21,985

Michelle Alexander Margaret S. Graham Kenneth L. Handelman Molly E. McCarron Jennifer A. Orange Eric Petersiel Angela S. Punnett David L. Wright 1990

Total: $9,900

Winsome S. Brown

Christopher Burton ★ Matthew G. Campbell Jessica R. Goldberg

Sara Gray Lennox Huang ★ Dera J. Nevin Henry White 1991

Total: $8,666

Dory S. Boyer Karen B. Chan Sandra Chong ♥

Aaron M. Dantowitz ♥ ♥ Jordan J. Feld Jeffrey Gans Janice Golding Jason D. Jones Jennie E. Jung Helen H. Lee Julie S. Mak 1992

Total: $3,100

Sayeed Karim Abdulla ★ Bram Abramson Lia R. Copeland Margaret T. Cortes Oliver M. Jerschow Camille Li Graham L. Mayeda ♥ Mark Tucker Anonymous 1993

Total: $4,757

Roberta Ayles-Jackson Kai Ming Adam Chan ♥ Simon R. Gittins Geoffrey R. Hung ♥ Alexander B. Hutchinson Jeffrey Jaskolka Jocelyn Kinnear Rapido Trains Inc ♥ Ian F. Richler Samuel Robinson Richard D. Roze Victoria Shen Jason E. Shron ♥ Cindy W. Wan ♥ Pauline Wong Veronica C. Yeung 1994

Total: $2,436 Aaron L. Chan ★ Adam Chapnick ★

Jennifer Couzin-Frankel Andrea C. Iaboni ♥ Michael S. Jaskolka Harrison F. Keenan Ian C. Mitchell

Rachel Spitzer

1995-1996

Total: $30,895

Rashaad Bhyat ’95 Noah Charney ’95 Robin Rix ’95

Ilya Shapiro ’95 Jason K. Tam ’95 Anonymous ’95 Felicia Y. Chiu ’96 ★ Sarah Y Cooper-Weber ’96 Paul Karanicolas ’96

Amanda Ross-White ’96 ♥ ★ Warren Shih ’96 ♥

Anonymous ’96 1997-1998

Total: $8,217

Tariq Fancy ’97

Emma K. Frow ’97 Jessica Gunderson ’97

Jeffrey Hall-Martin ’97 Michael D. Morgan ’97 ♥ Michael Shenkman ’97 ★ Rebekah Balagtas ’98

Laura Bogomolny ’98 ★ Clarence Cheng ’98 ★ Judy S. Kwok ’98 ★ Monica Lavers ’98 Iris Leung ’98

Pamela Y. W. Wong ’98 Brian Yung ’98 Anonymous ’98

1999-2002

Total: $3,134

Jonathan Bitidis ’99

Daron Earthy ’99

Ashwyn Rajagopalan ’99

Anand Srinivasan ’99

Albert K. Tang ’99 Jennifer Morawetz ’00 Ian K. Bradley ’01 Audrey Chan Palmer ’02 Liang Hong ’02 ♥ ★ Luke Stark ’02 ♥

2003-2007

Total: $5,711

Allison Chow ’03 ♥ Emma S. Jenkin ’03 ♥ Kevin Keystone ’03 ♥ Jeremy Opolsky ’03 ♥ Nina Coutinho ’04

Darnel Leader ’04

Alyssa H. L. Mackenzie ’04 Anonymous ’04 ♥

Stephanie J. Siu ’05

Louise Harris ’06 Brian Unger ’06 Anonymous ’06 Ricky Kuperman ’07

Morgan Ring ’07

2008-2018

Total: $9,697

Sharon Au ’08

Daniel Lam ’08

Mark Livschitz ’08

Ana Komparic ’09 Lisa Hui ’10

Daniela Chang ’11

Richard A. Martin ’11 ♥

Alexander Fung ’12

Julia Pomerantz ’12 Anonymous ’12

Isabella Chiu ’13

Jannis Mei ’13

Maxwell C. Norman ’13

Zoe A. Norman ’13

Rachel Allen ’14

Olivia Anderson-Clarke ’17

Karrie Chou ’18

Current Parents & Grandparents

Riichiro Akazaki & Amanda

Kreidie-Akazaki P ’17, ’20

Margaret Bawden P ’20

M ark Bernardi & Mary Frazer P ’18

Pierre & Nancy Bertrand P ’22

Bholanath & Rumki Bhattacharya P ’18

Michael Boyd & Sherylan Young P ’14, ’17

Daniel & Irina Brinza P ’18

Anthony Brown & Catherine Sim P ’18

Tad Brown & Angela Simo Brown P ’17

Pradeep Budhera & Smiti Gupta P ’18

Yang Cao & Huizhi Lu P ’18

Sanjay & Vasudha Chadha P ’20

Chih Peng Chang & Serena Fang P ’13, ’18

Paul Chang & Betty Tseng P ’19, ’21

Shao Qin Yao & Grace Chen P ’18, ’21

Wang Dong & Xuan Chen P ’12, ’21

Hua Cheng and Ying Zhang, P ’22

Scott Cheng & Fiona Cai P ’21

Mark Childerson & Orla Collins P ’ 18

David & Suin Choi P ’19

SangHo Chung & Oaksun Kim P ’21

Wonki Chung & Joohi Lee P ’20

Kyoungkuen Chung & Sungmin Park P ’19, ’21

John Court

Radu Craiu & Lei Sun P ’22

Todd & Jennifer Davidson P ’17, ’21

Kristina Bates 1988 & Harris Davidson, P ’22

Jill Copeland ’85 & Bill Parish P ’20

Wendy Deng P ’21

Richard Derham & Qing Li P ’22

Chris & Lise D’Iorio Fournier

Robert Dmytryshyn 1982 & Natalie Lehkyj P ’15, ’18

Lijun Dou & Yukun Lu P ’18

Myran Faust & Julianna Ahn P ’18, ’21

Fiala Family

Robert Francis & Ming Wu P ’15, ’22

Robert & Marcia Franklin P ’21

Alana Freedman P ’18

Petru Gardea & Paraschiva Codrescu P ’21, ’23

Neil & Natasha Glossop P ’18

Waldemar Goleszny & Estella Tong P ’19

Christopher Green &. Jennifer Forbes P ’18

Katherine Hammond 1987 & Richard Nathanson 1987, P ’20

Bing Han P ’18, ’21

Sang Cheol Han & Mi Hye Kim P ’19

Karim Hirji & Riyana Babul-Hirji P ’18

Zulfikar Hirji & Ruba Kana’an P ’20 ♥

Zhiqiang Hu & Bin Liu P ’20

Xiaohan Huang & Ling Wang P ’19

Zhigang Huang & I Hsuan Chen, P ’22

Scott & Amy Jackson P ’20

Chris Javornik & Linda Weber P ’22

William Jeong & Shirley Chan P ’10, ’18

Nasir Jetha & Samira Gillani P ’18

The Jha Family

Dylan Jones & Madeleine Rothberg P ’18

Paul Jones & Patricia Stowe P ’18

Nathan & Shone Joos P ’22

Eli Kanter & Nelly Eivin P ’19, ’21

Sigitas & Laura Keras P ’20

Eddie & Michelle Keung, P ’17, ’22

David Kilburn P ’16 & ’18

Hak Soo Kim & Hee Ja Gwon, P ’20

Jung Ah Kim P ’18

Dong Hwan & Sook Hee Kim P ’20

Changsik Kim & Eunjung Lee P ’20

Jongyun & Jeongsoo Kim P ’20

The Koziskie family

David & Jane Kruse P ’22

Edward Kuo & Jollene Hsu P ’18

Paul Lam & Verna Ng P ’14 & ’18

Jinwoo Lee & Yeongsook Kim P ’19

Douglas Lee & Yoo Yeon Kim P ’15, ’21

Huijoon & Soyoung Lee P ’18

Chae Ho Lee & Yunejin Cho P ’19, ’20

Henry Lee & Hani Kim P’19

Dae Sung Lee & Seung Mi Choi P ’19

Grant & Linda Li P ’20

Huibing Li & Jing Yan P ’20

Zhenyong Li & Jiaping Zhu P ’18

Jun Liu & Jing Wang P ’19

Wendy Liu P ’17

Henry Liu & Jing Wang P ’19

Weiznong Liu & Liping Deng P ’19

Leonard Lou & Rebecca Song P ’18

Ben Lu & Bo Jin, P ’18, ’22

Nelson Mah & Bonnie Li P ’22

Julian & Simona Marin P ’18, ’20

Sam Mathi & Raechel Kula P ’18, ’20

James McKellar & Clelia Iori P ’21

Milan & Marija Mijalkovic P ’18

Jimmy Mui & Amelia Ng, P ’22 ♥

Benjamin Na & Donna Lee P ’22

Hee Song Noh & Sun Young Noh P ’18

Michael & Jennifer O’Brien P ’19

Sea Young Oh & Mee Song Kim P ’18

Steve O’Neil & Colette Leger P ’15, ’18

Wen Tang Pan & Jenny Gao P ’19

York & Nancy Pei P ’17 & ’20

Henry Peng & Xuekun Xing P ’16, ’18

Mark & Peri Peters P ’16, ’19

John Pfeffer & Josee Piche P ’19

Christopher Pitts & Patricia Tavares P ’18

Anu & Shalini Rastogi, P ’20

Stephen Raymond & Natasha Vandenhoven P ’16, ’19

David Reese & Amanda CookReese P ’19 ♥

Kurt Reuss & Rupy Cheema P ’22, ’23

Ian Richmond & Danielle LiChong P ’16, ’18, ’20

Mr. JungWook Ro & Helena Han P ’19

Donald Rooke & Barbara Boake P ’18

Sheldon Rose & Vivien Carrady P ’18

Richard Rudoph-Neiburg P ’19

Abdalla H. & Helena Ruken P ’18

Sambamoorthy Iyer Lakshmi Swamynathan P ’18

Vince & Suzanne Santaguida P ’18

Reza Satchu & Marion Annau P ’21

Mark & Helen Sava P ’18, ’20

Patrick Shannon & Hedy Ginzberg P ’18

The Family of Christina Shao Peter & Jackie Shaw P ’17, ’19

David Sheen & Amy Seung P ’18

Jun Sheng & Lena Guo P ’18

Dean Smith & Rosanne Nishimura P ’18

Alicia Sohn P ’15, ’17

Victor Song & Vicky Chen P ’20

Nancy Steinhauer P ’21 ♥

Frank Weiming Sun & Maggie Jiemin Wang P ’18

Cyrus Sundar Singh & Vanessa Laufer P ’19

Sheldon Szeto & Flora Chen P ’21

Henry Tam & Liona Lai P ’18

Liaosha Tang & Xiaofeng Ma P ’22

Manivannan & Devasena Thangavelu P ’16, ’19

Walter Tholen & Jane Cleve, P ’20

Kenneth & Patti Thorlakson P ’18

Rongqing Tian & Baomei Shi P ’18

Yisong Tian & Yufeng Wang, P ’22

George Ting & Judy Hum P ’16, ’18

Lin Tong, P ’20

Dawna Treibicz P ’20

Mr. Robert Tsuyuki & Ms. SeungHeui Song P ’19

Jack Tu & Feng Qiu P ’21

Chris Van Loan & Jessica Monk P ’20

Mark van Zanden & Rachel Talbot P ’21

Alberts Vitols & Maria Thorburn P ’22

Radu Vlasov & Tamara Vlasov P ’15, ’19

Sanjai & Sulia Vohra P ’21

Wing Lok Wan & Winnie Chu P ’21

Jun Hao Wang & Xiao Xing Zheng P ’15 & ’20

Xun Wang & Hongxia Zhang P ’18

Jun Wang & Ya Juan Wen P ’18

Bo Wang & Jin Liu P ’21

Changlin Wang & Wei Li P ’13, ’21

Jianjun Wang & Linping Jiang P ’22 Qin Wang & Ruilei Chen P ’21

David & Alla Weintraub P ’18

Peter & Joanne Willson P ’21

Wai Ming & Yuk Wong P ’12, ’18

Raymond Wong & Grace Woo, P ’12, ’17

Jian Xiao & Grace Xu P ’22

Weixi Xing & Liya Yang P ’21

Steven Xue & Jennifer Deng P ’18

Takahiro & Tomoko Yamanaka P ’18

Biao Yang & Weiping Wu P ’18 Henry Yeung & Angela Leung P ’18

Ivan Yeung & Yilin Chen P ’14, ’17

Chiu & Elaine Yip P ’18

XiaoSong Yuan & Yingzi Jin P ’18

Donglin Zhang & Xiaolin Liu P ’20

Wenhua & Huiwei Zhang P ’22

Song Zhao & Jianhao Yan P ’20

David Zhao & Holly Zheng P ’19

Liang Zhao & Melinda Lee P ’21

Weimin Zheng & Junling Zhou P ’19 Shuhua Zhong & Yujuan Guo P ’18

Kevin Zhou & Maggie Peng P ’20 Yongxin Zhou & Yanping Lu P ’19 Anonymous (8) Anonymous Anonymous

Current & Former Staff

Brigitte Amiot Nandita Bajaj

Gillian Bartlett Jeff Bernstein

Jonathan Bitidis ’99 Chris Carswell

Garth Chalmers

Simon Cheng

Susie Choi

Jean Collins Dick Combeer

Makeda Daley

Michael Didier

Rose Dotten

Martha Drake

Lynda Duckworth Rosemary Evans

Kris Ewing

Michael Farley

G. Alan Fleming ’54

Carrie Flood

Norman D. Fox ’48, P ’75

H. Donald Gutteridge & M. Anne Millar

Sean Hayto ♥

Emma S. Jenkin ’03

Judith Kay ♥

Robert Kennedy ♥ Julie Klein

Ping Kong Lai

Diane Lang

Raymond Lee ♥ Rebecca Levere ♥ W. Bruce MacLean ★

Anand Mahadevan ♥

Julie Martin

Mary McBride

Lily McGregor ♥

Amy Paradine ♥

Stan Pearl ★

Jennifer Pitt-Lainsbury ♥ Marie-Claire Recurt

Libby Reeves ♥

Jane Rimmer ♥

Michaele M. Robertson & Barry Wansbrough ★ Christine S. Santos

Amy Schindler Elizabeth Smyth May Subbarayaprabu ♥ Laura Sun ♥

Andras Z. Szandtner ’62 Julia Thompson ♥ Ann Unger ★ Marisca Vanderkamp ♥ Angela Vavitsas

Carole (Geddes) Zamroutian ♥ Anonymous (3) ♥ Anonymous (2) ♥ Anonymous (2) Anonymous ★

Friends of UTS

1804876 Ontario Limited (Spirit of Math)

Accenture Canada Holdings Inc DonateWell Ernst & Young

Susan French, O.C.

The Jane Goodall Institute of Canada Elena Gourlay Government of Ontario Antonio Grande

B & B Hamilton Fund at Toronto Foundation ★

Estate of Sylvia Hamilton Diana Hennessy

IBM Canada Limited

Estate of David Lewis Manulife Financial Barbara McDougall

The Family of the late Kenneth D. McRae ’42

Estate of William R. Hammond Montgomery Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation Newton Foundation

Ontario Power Generation ★

Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada Rapido Trains ♥ Dr. Jason K. Tam Dentistry Professional CorporationMarkham Centre Orthodontics Toronto Area Custom Ford Dealers Inc

UTS Alumni Association UTS Parents’ Association ★ Wings Food Products Gordon Wong & Nicoletta Bonafede Anonymous (4) United Way of Toronto & York Region - Anonymous (29)

Parents & Grandparents of Alumni

Peter & Elizabeth Alberti P ’80, ’82, ’86

Adriana Ametrano P ’17 Michael & Sandra Bernick P ’16 Nicholas Bugiel & Kathy Edgar P ’13

Ian Carlin P ’14

Hai Chai & Juanjuan Li P ’15 ♥

Paul & Loretta Chan P ’98

Stephen Cheng & Anne Cheng P ’17 Julie Teh & Wilson Ching Peter & Susan Christoffersen P ’17 Fan Chu & Jennifer Duan P ’17 Alan & Jocelyn Chun P ’08 Marianne Anderson & Andrew Clarke P ’17

Constance Crosby ’16 Li Ding & Li Shi P ’17

The Duffy Family

David & Urve Earthy P ’99 Mark & Claudia Eichhorn P ’17 Mark & Patricia Elendt P ’14, ’16 Robert and Betty Farquharson, P ’10 ★

David Farrant & Liliane Diaz P ’14 Sid Feldman & Karen Weyman P ’13, ’17 ★

Kevin Fong & Annie Li P ’17 Yang Gao & Lingyun Hu P ’15 & ’17 Michael Gelfand & Bonny Reichert P ’16

Murray Gold & Helen Kersley, P ’14

Nancy Epstein & David Goldbloom O.C., P ’05

Christopher & Claire Govan P ’18

Jim & Katherine Gracie P ’09, ’12, ’15

Jun Gu and Dan Yang, P ’17 Hao Guan & Abby Cheng P ’12 Satish Gungabeesoon & Jany Kwancheung P ’13 Tong Hahn & D. Smith P ’16 ♥ James Hamilton & Dale Gray P ’04 ★

Keith Harradence & Susan Ormiston P ’15

Judith Hashmall P ’92

Howard Heintzman & Maureen Sanborn P ’17

Lawrence & Beatrice Herman P ’02 David Hogg 1973 & Denise Sequeira P ’17

Peter C.C. & Frances Hogg P ’88 Lianne Tile & Andrew Howard P ’15, ’17

John & Michelle Hull P ’16 George & Anne Hume Brian Hwang & Janie Shin, P ’14

Julian Ivanov & Michaela Tudor P ’17

Donggi Kim & Soyoung Lee p ’16, ’17

Young-June Kim & Yoonjung Kang P ’17

Susan Kitchell P ’01 Tibor Kokai & Maria Kokai Czapar P ’02

Nestor & Catharine Kostyniuk P ’02 Richard Kwong & Dilys Chan P ’17 Ron Lalonde & Jane Humphreys P ’06

Alan and Marti Latta P ’86 ★

Filip Levkovic & Marina Gracic -Levkovic P ’04

Kam Li and Sheila Li P ’08 Lei Li & Minglei He P ’21

James & Margo Longwell P ’15 Richard Lu & Lily Zhou P ’14

Bing Luo & Susan Su P ’17

Binh & Fung Ly P ’95, ’03 ★

Thomas Magyarody & Christa Jeney P ’04, ’06 ♥

Eckhard Mankowski & Lisa Titian P ’16

Suzanne Martin ’84 & Michael Martin ’84, P ’11, ’15 ★

Lou E. Mason P ’96

Don Matthews and Yanzhi Chen, P ’19

Kevin & Martha McKay P ’17

Alex & Anka Meadu P ’01 Qing Mei & Xiaowen Xu P ’17

Eckhard Meinrenken & Nozomi Minowa-Meinrenken P ’17

Daniel & Ingrid Mida P ’13 Michael Miloff & Kathy Siminovitch P ’15

Gary Morris & Vivian Metz P ’17 Yong Mou and Ping He, P ’17 Istvan Mucsi & Marta Novak P ’15, ’22

Douglas Murray and Livie Silva P ’17

Mihai and Casandra Nitu, P ’17 Susan E. Opler ’79 & Paul F. Monahan P ’14 ♥ ★ Richard & Michelle Pittini P ’13, ’17

Anne Fleming ’85 & Michael Piaskoski P’17

Alan Polak & Sheri Belanger P ’15, ’17

Tomas & Alicia Quejada P ’02 Kandasamy & Chithra Raveendra P ’16

Donald Redelmeier ’78 & Miriam Shuchman P ’12, ’15 ★ Donald and Nita Reed P ’92 ★ Bruce Rowat, P ’89, ’95

Alok & Jamie Sarna P ’17 Howard Schneider & Aliye KeskinSchneider P ’09 & ’13 ★ Stephen Sibalis and Anne Ellis P ’10, ’14 ★

Philip Sohm & Janet Stanton P ’02

Guido & Kaia Stahl P ’13, ’16 Michael Taylor & Susan Archer Taylor P ’17

Stanley & Marcy Tepner P ’17 Tanya Lee & John Torrey P ’17 David Torrey

Steven and Xiao Ping Tso P ’94 Zulfikarali and Almas Verjee P ’91 Garry & Nancy Watson P ’92 Jeff Wei & Jirong Huang P ’17 Bryan & Joanna Walenius, P ’17 Alexandru & Michaela Weiner P ’01

Michael & Muriel Wissell P ’14

Victor & Helen Wong P ’05

Shuwen Xiao & Hefen Gan P ’16

Joseph Yu & Gloria Chung-Yu P ’07 Mikhail and Nina Zaitsev P ’17

Xiuguo Zhang & Zhou Ming Lum P ’16, ’17

Roger Zheng & Sharon Xu P ’17, ’23 Qingxin Zhou & Liang Lu P ’16 Quan-Gen Zhou and Hui Song P ’09, ’16

Yiwen Zhu, P ’17 Anonymous (11) Anonymous (4)

GRADUATING CLASS BURSARY PROJECT

Since 2007, parents of graduating students have celebrated their children’s graduation from UTS by making a gift to the Grad Class Bursary Fund in honour of their children. The Grad Class Bursary is endowed with over $215,000 which provides approximately $10,000 annually in financial aid to current UTS students.Contributions this year total over $30,000. We thank our families for giving the gift of a UTS education!

Class of 2015

Hai Chai & Juanjuan Li P ’15 in honour of Charlie Chai ’15

Class of 2016

Bharat & Kavita Chandarana P ’16 in honour of Bhavyaa Chandarana ’16

Mark & Patricia Elendt P ’14, ’16 in honour of Erich Elendt ’16

Michael Gelfand & Bonny Reichert P ’16 in honour of Leo Gelfand ’16

Tong Hahn & D. Smith P ’16 in honour of Bella Hahn ’16

Donggi Kim & Soyoung Lee p ’16, ’17 in honour of Izy Kim ’16

Eckhard Mankowski & Lisa Titian P ’16 in honour of Leila Mankowski ’16

Kandasamy & Chithra Raveendra P ’16 in honour of Keerth Raveendra ’16

Guido & Kaia Stahl P ’13, ’16 in honour of Helena Stahn ’16

Shuwen Xiao & Hefen Gan P ’16 in honour of Jeffery Xiao ’16

Quan-Gen Zhou and Hui Song P ’09, ’16 in honour of Annie Zhou ’16

Qingxin Zhou & Liang Lu P ’16 in honour of Jason Zhou ’16

Class of 2017

Riichiro Akazaki & Amanda Kreidie-Akazaki P ’17, ’20 in honour of Kieran Kreidie-Akazaki ’17

Steven & Gita Alizadeh P ’15, ’17, ’20, ’22 in honour of Jamie Alizadeh ’17

Adriana Ametrano P ’17 in honour of Alessandra Mayhew ’17

Marianne Anderson & Andrew Clarke P ’17 in honour of Olivia Anderson-Clarke ’17

Olivia Anderson-Clarke ’17 in honour of The Class of 2017

Tad Brown & Angela Simo Brown P ’17 in honour of Brigit Brown ’17

Svetozar & Valentina Chankov P ’17 in honour of Stephen Chankov ’17

Stephen Cheng & Anne Cheng P ’17 in honour of Megan Cheng ’17

Peter& Susan Christoffersen P ’17 in honour of Phillip Christoffersen ’17

Fan Chu & Jennifer Duan P ’17 in honour of Victor Chu ’17

Li Ding & Li Shi P ’17 in honour of Frank Ding ’17

Yiwen Zhu P ’17 in honour of Harry Dong ’17

The Duffy Family in honour of Martine Duffy ’17 & Simone Duffy ’21

Mark & Claudia Eichhorn P ’17 in honour of Jeremy Eichhorn ’17

Rosemary Evans in honour of The Class of 2017

Sid Feldman & Karen Weyman P ’13, ’17 in honour of Hannah Feldman ’17

Yang Gao & Lingyun Hu P ’15 & ’17 in honour of Cindy Gao ’17 Howard Heintzman & Maureen Sanborn P ’17 in honour of Isobel Heintzman ’17

Lianne Tile & Andrew Howard P ’15, ’17 in honour of Samantha Howard ’17

Julian Ivanov & Michaela Tudor P ’17 in honour of Daniel Tudor ’17

Eddie and Michelle Keung, P ’17, ’22 in honour of Ryan Keung ’17

Young-June Kim & Yoonjung Kang P ’17 in honour of Amy Kim ’17

Donggi Kim and Soyoung Lee P ’16, ’17 in honour of Kate Kim ’17

Alicia Sohn P ’15, ’17 in honour of Patrick Jinhyung Kim ’17

Richard Kwong & Dilys Chan P ’17 in honour of Helen Kwong ’17

Wendy Liu P ’17 in honour of Lisa Yu ’17

Bing Luo & Susan Su P ’17 in honour of Emmy Luo ’17

Eckhard Meinrenken & Nozomi

Minowa-Meinrenken P ’17 in honour of Emma Meinrenken ’17

Gary Morris & Vivian Metz P ’17 in honour of Ethan Morris ’17

Douglas Murray and Livie Silva P ’17 in honour of Maria Murray ’17

York & Nancy Pei P ’17 & ’20 in honour of Julia Pei ’17

Richard & Michelle Pittini P ’13, ’17 in honour of Jacob Pittini ’17

Alok & Jamie Sarna P ’17 in honour of Isabelle Sarna ’17

David Hogg 1973 & Denise Sequeira P ’17 in honour of Cameron Sequeira-Hogg ’17

Peter & Jackie Shaw P ’17, ’19 in honour of Elizabeth Shaw ’17

Michael Taylor & Susan Archer Taylor P ’17 in honour of Alexandra Taylor ’17

Stanley & Marcy Tepner P ’17 in honour of Levi Aaron Tepner ’17

Tanya Lee & John Torrey P ’17 in honour of Owen Torrey ’17

Yee Ung & Maria Hung P ’15, ’17 in honour of Serena Ung ’17

Bryan ’84 & Joanna Walenius P ’17 in honour of Silja Walenius ’17

Jeff Wei & Jirong Huang P ’17 in honour of Martyn Wei ’17

Mikhail and Nina Zaitsev P ’17 in honour of Daria Zaitseva ’17

Xiuguo Zhang & Zhou Ming Lum P ’16, ’17 in honour of Martin Zhang ’17

Roger Zheng & Sharon Xu P ’17 in honour of Dennis Zheng ’17

TRIBUTE GIFTS

Thank you to everyone who gave in honour or in memory of dear friends and family.

In Honour of: Lee Akazaki P ’17, ’20 Steven’77 & Gita Steve & Gita Alizadeh Gillian Bartlett Jonathan Bernick ’16 Isabella Chiu Al Fleming ’54 Meric Gertler

Judy Kay James Leamen Tanya Lee P ’17

Bruce MacLean

Emma Miloff ’15

Donald Redelmeier ’78

Madame Justice Julie Thorburn P ’15, ’17

UTS Teachers & Staff

In Memory of: John W. Arnold ’56 Stewart Bull Gary Canlett ’54 Rod Carrow ’55

THE UTS ARBOR SOCIETY FOR PLANNED GIVING

UTS would like to thank the following individuals who have declared their intention to include UTS in their charitable giving plans. We also thank all those who wish to remain anonymous.

Donald K. Avery ’49

Scott Baker, Former Teacher Christopher (Bill) Ballyn ’51

Gordon M. Barratt ’49

C. Derek Bate ’44, P ’71, ’73, ’75,

Former Teacher

David K. Bernhardt ’54 Lois and John Bowden’48 Paul Brace ’71, P ’12 Peter L. Buzzi ’77

Benjamin T. B. Chan ’82

Class Member ’84

James S. Coatsworth ’69 Gillian (Davidson) Davies ’87 Matthew Dryer ’68

Lynda Duckworth, Former Teacher James C.C. ’49 & Margaret Fleck, P ’72

G. Alan Fleming ’54, Former Principal

Stephen Gauer ’70

H. Donald Gutteridge, Former Principal, & M. Anne Millar Arthur C. Hewitt ’49

Robert W. Hoke ’66 David J. Holdsworth ’61 Robert E. Lord ’58 James I. MacDougall ’54 W. Bruce MacLean, Former Teacher

David Morgan ’63 J. Timothy Morgan ’87 John D. Murray ’54 Mark Opashinov ’88 Stephen A. Otto ’57

Stan Pearl, Former Principal Stephen Raymond & Natasha Vandenhoven P ’16, ’19 D. Kenneth Roberts ’70, P ’00, ’04 Michaele M. Robertson, Former Principal John N. Shaw ’50

David Sherman 1975 Thomas H. B. Symons, C.C. ’47 Murray E. Treloar ’68 Gregory G. Turnbull ’73 Walter Vogl ’73

Anthony Chan ’98

Robert G. Dale DSO, DFC, CD ’39 Hugh Dale ’39

Bruce Ewen ’76

David Gershater ’86

Shaun Gollish ’77 Ralph Hennessy ’36 Usha Kanakaratnam ’86

Joseph Keller

Terence Leighton ’86 A. C. Lewis

David Lewis ’55

Joan Livingston P ’72

Harry Maynard

Kenneth D. McRae ’42

Etsuko Minowa

Mark Seltzer ’74

Paul Steinhauer

Gord Stollery ’66

Horst Vogl P ’73

Warren Wilkins ’46 Ethan Wissel ’14

enough for giving me access to opportunities. I cannot thank you to gain valuable support and Your donations have allowed me

— M3 bursary recipient this wonderful school.

I would like to express my gratitude for your contributions to UT S.

LOOKING BACK

LUNETTES

Three paintings by American artist John White Alexander have been greeting visitors to the school’s auditorium since 1910 They are from a series of six paintings entitled Evolution of the Book, commissioned by the US Library of Congress . Mathematician Tommy Porter decided to purchase the lunettes, and he secured the money for Oral Tradition . The students raised funds for The Manuscript Book, and student-teachers at the Faculty of Education paid for The Printing Press . Looking at the remaining three lunettes, it seems apparent why only half the series was purchased The (gasp!) female nudes in the series would have been quite the distraction for the boys of the early 20th century

The Cairn

Picture Writing

Oral Tradition

The Manuscript Book

Egyptian Hieroglyphics

The Printing Press