The BCS Bulletin Winter 2024

winter 2024

Our School

Our School by Ann (Cameron) Mitchell, KHC’53, depicts the traditions, events, and people that make up the BCS folklore. Sadly, Ann passed away on June 14, 2023. Her obituary can be found on page 60.

The tableau depicts 18 local personalities, eight creases, five extracurricular activities, five ‘infractions,’ and a few moments from BCS lore. See the explanation key below and reach out to alumni@bishopscollegeschool.com to share those we may have missed!

David Dutton Grier South Houseparent

Lewis Evans, BCS’65, Drama Teacher, Director of Development, and Head of School from 2003 to 2009

painting.

Charles and Betsey Tirk Coleman, Teachers, Coaches, and Houseparents.

Dr. Adelaide E. Gillard Headmistress of KHC

, resident feline

Major Sam Abbott, Chief instructor of BCS Cadets from 1952-1975, Director of Athletics, and Honorary BCS Old Boy

Bradley Mitchell, BCS’53 BCS Old Boy, Director of Development, President of the BCS Alumni Association, and member of the Heneker-Williams Society

Major David Turner, Director of Athletics, Commanding Officer of the BCS No. 2 Cadet Corps, and McNaughton Houseparent

Graham Patriquin, BCS’61, Teacher for 42 years, author of BCS From Little Forks to Moulton Hill, Honorary BCS Old Boy and member of the Heneker-Williams Society

Lewis Evans “Uncle Lew, ” Drama Teacher, originator of The Bulletin, and Honorary BCS Old Boy

Hugh Doheny, BCS’66, long-serving Teacher and multi-role staff member

Reverend Ron Owen, French Teacher for 34 years, Smith Houseparent, Assistant Chaplain St. Martin’s Chapel

Reverend Patricia “Trish” Peacock, School Chaplain

Bishop Timothy Matthews

Lue Brady, Matron & Choir Mother for 25 years; First Honorary BCS Old Girl in 1992

Students at BCS have so many clubs and activities to choose from, and five of them have been represented in the painting.

the kitchen

Certain notable moments make up the BCS

Here are a few such moments that made it into the painting:

When Her Excellency, the Duchess of Devonshire, turned the first sod for the current site of BCS, a mouse jumped out (See Yearbook June 1964).

Have you ever been Green- or Red-Gated? Maybe it’s because you committed one of the following infractions:

Being late for the bus

The BCS Class of 1967 is credited with prodding a cow into Centre Hall during Thanksgiving Weekend in 1967 or 1968. Legend has it that students once picked up a teacher’s car and dropped it sideways onto the exterior centre stairs. The car is painted on the roof because there is a cow there already!

BCS history is filled with notable figures who impacted the school in various ways. Ann Mitchell definitely thought so—she included 18 of them in her painting!

Art Campbell, Williams Houseparent and Chemistry Teacher

The plane in the old art room represents Art Teacher, Bren Trower who was building a single-seater bi-plane in that space during the time of the painting (1992)

The BCS Bulletin

WINTER 2024 VOLUME 82 ISSUE 1

Published by Bishop’s College School

80 chemin Moulton Hill, Sherbrooke, QC, J1M 1Z8, Canada 819.566.0227 bishopscollegeschool.com

Editorial and creative team:

Simone Goloven, Director of Communications and Marketing

Géraldine Lemonde, Communications and Digital Engagement Officer

Noémi Blom, Content Creation Officer

Contributors:

Charles de Sainte Marie, BCS'93, Director of Advancement

Susan Cook, Event Management & Alumni Services Coordinator

Patrick Houston, Corporate and Community Relations Officer

Merrylou Smith, Archivist

Lyne Labrecque, Consultant

Publications mail No. 40050443

Printed by MJB Litho. The BCS Bulletin is printed on sustainably produced, chain-of-custody stock certified to Forest Stewardship Council® (FSC®) standards.

by

(Cameron) Mitchell, KHC'53

College School Foundation Charitable Registration Number: 891840647RR0001

From Moulton Hill

Dear BCS Community,

Bishop’s College School is a special place. It represents 187 years of history and within that, another 100 years of history at King’s Hall, Compton. Last year, we celebrated the 50 years of coming together, when both schools merged in 1972. There was so much gained by that decision but there was also a big aspect that was lost. Creating an all-gender school community has allowed BCS to offer an experience to students that better represents the reality of University campuses and the workforce. Students learn to respect, appreciate, and communicate with each other. The addition of many cultures from across the globe also offers students unique opportunities to connect with individuals that they would not normally get to know so intimately, whether in the classroom, on sports teams, or in the houses.

What was lost 50 years ago has now been regained and that is the identity of

KHC within the walls of BCS. The rise in identity over the past decade has been led by an enthusiastic group of KHC alumnae and strongly supported by our very own Susan Cook. The school now proudly honours the traditions of KHC by displaying the church bell that used to ring in St. James the Less church in Compton as well as three fully restored stained-glass windows from the church that will soon be installed in our chapel. In addition to Glass Passage, we have also created a prominent KHC hallway painted in the colours of the three houses and adorned with memorabilia and photographs, representing many decades of KHC activities and students.

This brings me back to the BCS of today. A school where everyone belongs, where all voices are heard and amplified, and where the values of respect, honesty, compassion, and integrity are communicated and modelled to the leaders of tomorrow.

Continue to be proud of your school and please come by for a visit. We would love to see you!

Kind regards,

Michel Lafrance Head of School Bishop’s College School

THE BCS BULLETIN

1 8 7 Y E A R S O F

R A D I T I O N S

The BCS Bulletin has a rich history that traces back to its inception in the early 1940s. It all began with Lew Evans (fondly known as Uncle Lew), who, amidst his correspondence with Old Boys serving in the military, conceived the idea of a newsletter to keep them connected with their alma mater. With the support of then-Headmaster Crawford Grier, Lew collaborated with Dave Landry, Frederick Sherman Holley, and Ivan

Childs—all from the Class of 1942—to compile the first edition of The BCS Bulletin to Old Boys on Active Service using a Gestetner machine.

The response to this initiative was overwhelmingly positive, leading to a rapid expansion of the mailing list as more Old Boys learned about the newsletter and eagerly submitted their addresses. As the number of recipients grew, so too did the breadth of content

within. Initially centred on wartime updates such as promotions and casualties, after the war, the publication soon evolved to embrace a broader spectrum of social, personal, and occupational news, leading to its rechristening as The BCS Bulletin to Old Boys.

In 1963, Graham Patriquin assumed the role of compiler-editor, marking the beginning of a new era characterized by innovation and

growth. Patriquin's tenure witnessed the introduction of new printing techniques, including the incorporation of photos and colours, which injected fresh vitality into its pages. However, it wasn't just the publication that underwent transformation; with the amalgamation of King’s Hall, Compton and Bishop’s College School, the newsletter bid farewell to its 'Old Boys' moniker, emerging simply as The BCS Bulletin in 1972—a pivotal moment in its evolution.

Since its inaugural release on October 10, 1941, and throughout the eight decades that have unfolded since, The BCS Bulletin has evolved from a one-page mimeographed newsletter into a dynamic platform for community news, features, and shared experiences— mirroring the growth and transformation of BCS itself.

Despite changes in format and editorial leadership over the years, one thing has remained constant: The BCS Bulletin stands as a cherished tradition and a living connection to our shared past. It's a testament to the legacy of our school, and a beacon of anticipation for the stories yet to be told.

As you delve into these pages, may the stories within evoke fond memories, spark nostalgia, and, above all, celebrate the en-

during traditions that make Bishop's College School an integral part of our lives.

Our story continues…

For those interested in delving deeper into the history of The BCS Bulletin, Graham Patriquin's From Little Forks to Moulton Hill Volume II offers a comprehensive account, available on the Publications page of the BCS website.

W E W A N T Y O U R N E W S !

We love hearing about the achievements of our alumni. Have you won a prize, published a book, received a promotion, or accomplished a major career goal? We want to share YOUR good news with the BCS and KHC community! Send us an email at advancement@bishopscollegeschool.com to be featured in the next edition of The Brief and/or The Bulletin

Orientation Camp is a great place to make news friends! Our Head of School snapped this pic of new friends Lucas, Dominic, Cédric, and Aaron during this year's edition.

School News

With 187 years of history, BCS has woven a tapestry of traditions, both time-honoured and newly embraced. Hear from our current Form VII students about their perspectives on some of our favourite traditions. Each perspective contributes to the vibrant living history of Moulton Hill.

Mountain Day

Kickstarting our school year with enthusiasm, Mountain Day stands tall as our first community event at BCS.

“Mountain Day is a wonderful tradition here at BCS. As a prefect, it was exhilarating to not only be a part of Mountain Day, but also have a role in the planning and organization of this event. Mountain Day is one of my favourite traditions here at BCS because it is a way to have our entire school community doing an activity together. Since the weather was

excruciatingly hot, we adapted Mountain Day in order to be a pleasant activity. I find it great seeing returning students, new students, parents, and teachers all interacting. It is a great way to meet new people and have fun with old friends!” -Ana Q.A.M., Form VII

Band

Over the past six years, Edward W. has witnessed the band's integral role in our school's traditions, performing at key events like Remembrance Day, the Holiday

Concert, the Spring Concert, and the Annual Cadet Review.

“I have been in the band since Form II, and now I am graduating. This wonderful musical journey has been the longest and most memorable one I have ever been on. This journey has not only honed my musical skills, but I also made a group of like-minded friends; we overcame difficulties, shared joys, and created many unforgettable moments together. These will become the most valuable assets in my life.” -Yulong “Edward” W., Form VII

Round Square

The 2023 Round Square Conference was held in Kenya and Evan J. was one of the five students who had the opportunity to attend and represent BCS.

“I had an incredible experience in Kenya. Everything, from the food to the culture to the wildlife, made this a truly once in a lifetime opportunity. I would highly recommend the Round Square Conference to anyone who wants to meet people our age from all around the world and form relationships that last long after the conference is over. ” -Evan J., Form VII

Bigs & Littles

Dive into the heart of our Bigs and Littles Club with the club’s co-head, Janie G., a passionate mentor. As a mentor and role model, Janie cherishes the close bonds formed with her 'Little.'

"I’ve always loved being a role model for younger students, and when I first heard about the Bigs and Littles Club, I knew that this was the club for me. I loved being a mentor to my ‘Little’ and we became close, much like a big sister-little sister relationship. My favourite part of this program is seeing the relationships built between the ‘Bigs’ and the ‘Littles,’ and seeing them together around school,

outside of a ‘Bigs and Littles’ activity. So far, we have had several activities already, such as a scavenger hunt, gingerbread house and cookie decorating for Halloween, and ornament making for Christmas. We can’t wait to continue building the ‘Bigs and Littles’ program throughout the rest of the year!" -Janie G., Form VII

Positive Change Committee

In just a few years since founding the Positive Change Committee, Emma A. and the club members have made waves within both the BCS and local communities. New traditions centred around giving and kindness have emerged under their leadership.

“Founding the Positive Change Committee in Form IV is still one of my biggest achievements. By making more of a connection between BCS and our local community, we are able to create lasting and meaningful positive change. The BCS students and faculty have been incredibly supportive of my initiative, and we now have over 50 members in the club, making it the largest in the school. We have been able to support many organisations such as the Cornerstone Food Bank, Phelps Helps, and the Sherbrooke Hospital. This shows that truly anyone can make a difference at BCS, as long as they put their mind to it.” -Emma A., Form VII

Mr. White and Quade unravel the mysteries of 15th-century pottery.

Lest we forget.

Chapel

Explore one of the best-known BCS traditions through the lens of Anne M., our Head Chapel Warden. From singing hymns to cheerful birthday celebrations, Chapel holds a special place in her BCS journey.

“Chapel is undoubtedly one of our traditions that I will never forget. When I first came here, it truly cultivated my sense of belonging not only within my house, but within the entire BCS community. This year, being Head Chapel Warden allows me to contribute and become increasingly involved in the place where we come to celebrate each other’s talents, achievements, victories, birthdays, and holidays within a warm and welcoming atmosphere. Many

memories were created in Chapel that I will cherish forever.” -Anne M., Form VII

Orange Shirt Day

Uncover this year’s Orange Shirt Day from the viewpoint of Chaimber C., hailing from the Mi'kmaq community of Gesgapegiag.

“This year’s Orange Shirt Day was amazing. While we weren’t able to march through Lennoxville with BU as they were in Sherbrooke this year, the outcome of the event was exactly what I hoped for, if not above my expectations. People learned the importance of what the day means and were respectful throughout the entire ceremony.” -Chaimber C., Form VII

International Day

Discover the spirit of cultural celebration with Jana D., the trailblazer behind one of BCS's newest traditions—International Day.

“It's been a great pleasure for me to introduce International Day to BCS. With its official kickoff last year, I am very excited to run it once more during my time here. This year, International Day is a part of the first Round Square Week of the year, centred around internationalism. I hope that through this event, I am able to give the school community a chance to be proud and honoured of its vibrant diversity!” -Jana D., Form VII

Crease

Join Sky W. in celebrating the thrill of competition, overcoming challenges, and the profound sense of pride and discipline gained through being a part of his team.

"Being a part of the Varsity Hockey Team this year has been an exciting journey filled with growth and development, both on and off the ice. Our coaches' guidance and dedication to our team have guided me to a path I've never seen before and convinced me that I can accomplish something incredible after my time at BCS. The thrill of competing together, overcoming challenges, and celebrating victories as a unified team has made this season truly special. Representing our school on the hockey rink for the last five years has given me a sense of pride and discipline that extends beyond the game itself. I'm grateful for the invaluable experiences and memories that this great team and program have given me." - Sky W., Form VII

Staff and students went head-to-head in the first Students vs Staff Tournament of the year! Students took first place...we'll get 'em next time!

Capturing the festive crescendo at our Annual Band and Choir Holiday Concert!

“To my teachers, who have taught me in the classroom and otherwise, I look up to you. You are perhaps the biggest factor in the success of the students in this school, and have certainly influenced me. You’ve continuously pushed me to become a better person. It takes courage to become a teacher. It takes so much more to become a teacher at BCS."

-Liam Condo, BCS’23

Celebrating Our Grads

"BCS opened my horizon of seeing the world globally. I learned to respect and appreciate cultural diversity by immersing myself in an environment where international classmates and teachers surrounded me." -Mulan Fan, BCS'23

"Enjoy every moment you have because these people are people you may never see again, but you will never forget about, so cherish every small moment with them." -Edward Carrier, BCS'24

"I will forever take with me all that I learned from BCS in the past four years as it is impossible to find the words to describe how much this place taught me and allowed me to become the person I now am.” -Anne-Catherine Papillon, BCS'23

“What I learned the most at BCS was how to organize my time, try to engage with the people around me, have my goals clear, and above everything, that a mistake is a step towards success and not failure.” -Lorenzo Pazos Garcia Ramirez, BCS'23

"I will miss how everyone's languages and cultures come together in one place. My experience at BCS was most impacted by the wonderful people around me. Whether they were only there for my first year or stuck around to hear my bad jokes until the end, they made it all worth it." -Lynn Kpocheme, BCS'23

Annual Inter-House Cross-Country Run in 1984 and 2023.

Alumni Events

While we may be spread across generations, borders, and professions, our shared experience will always keep us connected. Bishop's College School, as it exists today, is the product of two exceptional schools coming together. Whether you attended King's Hall, Compton or came of age on the Moulton Hill campus, you are forever a part of this family and our story. We make it our mission to keep the community close regardless of the physical distances that separate us. We host alumni meet-ups all over the world, along with many events on our campus, designed to help you stay connected to us and to each other! Don’t just take our word for it, hear what your fellow alumni have to say…

February 11-12, 2023

36th Alumni Hockey Tournament

"Thank you once again for organizing this event!! It was great to be back on campus and see everyone. Always an awesome time for us and we appreciate the work you put in for us to have some fun and reunite. I will definitely be back and please keep me posted if there are any other alumni events coming up." -Louis-Felix St-Jean, BCS'15

"[I]t was awesome coming back to BCS—I missed it a lot. It was great to see you. Thanks for organizing events like these and allowing us to come back and relive moments with our friends and family. Take care." -Shawn Cameron, BCS'13

"Thank you so much, Susan and the alumni office, for this amazing weekend and impeccable organization as always. Can’t wait to be back and winning back-to-back next year." -Simon Patry, BCS'13

"It was a great week-end from start to finish, and not just because we won the whole thing, though I haven't stopped smiling since 11:30 AM today. Gen-X: it was a pleasure and honour to play and win together all weekend long. You guys are awesome teammates. Looking forward to next year. Cheers!" -Mark Bandrauk, BCS'85

"Many thanks for organizing and putting on a great show and stage for us to play this weekend—what a success (obviously), fine gentlemen and ladies of Gen-X. To echo what Mark was saying, I’m still on a high since the game. Winning will do that. It was indeed an honour and pleasure to play with you all, you’re all superstars and amazing teammates! Keep well Gen-X, see you next year!" -Sacha Ragueneau, BCS'97

"It was great being back at BCS and seeing everyone. I will enjoy coming back to the tournament next year from Germany. I think I will play next year (after seeing Tim Bradley, BCS'67, on the ice). I was one of the few over 60 years who didn’t have to take Advil before the game, so I should be able to play the next season." -Stefan Stiegler, BCS'79

Gen-X took home the Stuart Mactavish Masters Cup. The Quebecers won the Neil Cunningham Open Division.

February 28, 2023

Calgary Alumni & Friends Reception

“A small group of KHC/BCS Old Girls/Boys got together in February to reminisce about years gone by. Charles de Sainte Marie, BCS’93, updated us on the happenings at the school and answered many questions pertaining to current day events, discipline, programs, and enrollment.” -Anne (Evans) Belton, KHC’63

March 1, 2023

Vancouver Alumni & Friends Reception

“These events keep the BCS flame alive in our hearts and minds! BCS is a special place. Hi to the gang!” -Mark McLaughlin, Past Employee

“It was a fun and well-attended event with quite a diversity in age and I look forward to the next one. Charles’ address on the current state of affairs was informative and encouraging and the pictures of the school and campus impressive. I will be keeping an eye out for the school graduates now playing in the NHL.” -D’Arcy McGee, BCS’61

“It was a delightful evening. Had a chance to talk to people I had not seen in around 50 years.” -Mary Murphy, BCS’75

“It was a lovely evening [...] and I was very glad that I had gone. I was disappointed that I did not see some of my friends who had gone to Compton ‘many’ years ago but it has inspired me to make sure that I touch base with some of them and encourage them to go next time. It was very generous of Hugh Notman, BCS’75, to make the arrangements at the Van Lawn and Tennis Club. It is a good venue because it is central and there is ample parking. Many thanks to all of you who organized the event. It went well and I think everyone there enjoyed themselves. PS: I wore my scarf!! I love it and have worn it many times—many thanks!”

-Susan (Fleming) Pattillo, KHC’66

“It was a very enjoyable and well-organized. A good mix of young and old alumni from 1951 to 2015! I think the location helped get a good turnout in spite of a snowstorm the day before. Good update on the school from Charles and then some fun reminiscing from those there. All well done. John and I were glad to be there and that the school is thriving.”

-Marian (Macdougall) MacFarlane, KHC’56

March 2, 2023

Victoria Alumni & Friends Reception

“It was a very pleasant event yesterday evening at our local yacht club when we gathered as alums. I was able to meet up with a few people I knew and meet some new ones. It was good to hear how the school is thriving. My memories of my KHC years are fond ones and I am still in contact with many of my classmates.” -Brenda (Keddie) Sorley, KHC’56

“It was a nice night and it was great to connect with the Victoria contingent. Ann Welch, BCS'89, and I got to catch up along with Greg Stevenson, BCS’87, and host Charles de Sainte Marie, BCS’93. Charles did an excellent job with the school overview and the update on renos to Smith and Williams house! Ann and I were prefects together and Charles was a Jr. in South House when I was a House Captain! Some good laughs exchanged!” -Jeff Bishop, BCS’89

March 16, 2023

Quebec City Alumni & Friends Reception

“[The] event was, to our mind, a great success. It certainly didn’t hurt that both Charles de Sainte Marie, BCS’93, and Franklin Raff, BCS’92, were in our daughter Hilary’s year, nor that a classmate of a Marosi girl was present, nor that her mother, also present, who worked at BCS, knew Jane Jelowicki, who also worked at BCS, and is the mother of our daughter-in-law Amanda Dunn, BCS’91, nor finally, that the son of our former insurer and good friend of the Dunns, was present!” -Judi (Fletcher) Dunn, KHC’64 & Peter Dunn, Past Parent

“It was a great little event, I hope it was good for the school! Belief in BCS is a belief in community, diversity, and personal growth.” -Franklin Raff, BCS’92

"These events keep the BCS flame alive in our hearts and minds! BCS is a special place." -Mark McLaughlin, Past Employee

May 10, 2023

Toronto Ladies Luncheon

Jocelyn attended with her friend Louisa (Gill) O’Reilly, KHC'49. Jocelyn brought a t-shirt that she had designed for the KHC Class Reunion in 2005 and said we could put it in archives.

“Very nice letter of appreciation, and it covers the many pluses of having attended. It's so important to keep these connections active, and hopefully younger former students will attend as time passes.” -Jocelyn (Pangman) Shaw, KHC’43

May 17, 2023

Montreal Ladies Luncheon

“We had a good old gab session at our end of the table, reminiscing and catching up on family news. It was delightful.” -Françoise (Bieler) Montgomery, KHC’61

“Thank you for the invitation and the gift of a great hoodie. I put it on as soon as I got home. It's soft, comfy, and warm. It was a very nice get-together, as always, and I look forward to other meetings. Thank you for doing this and getting the alumni to reconnect.” -Tania Kalecheff, KHC’72

"I was truly honoured to represent the BCS Old Boys and Girls at the 2023 BCS Cadet Inspection [...] I had such a wonderful and enriching experience."

-Lieutenant Colonel Christopher Jackson, BCS'96

May 26, 2023 Annual Cadet Inspection

In May we were proud to welcome Lieutenant Colonel Christopher Jackson, BCS'96, this year's Reviewing Officer, as we celebrated the anniversary of our time-honoured tradition and bid farewell to our Commanding Officer, Major Gilles Nichols, CD

A huge thank you to Major Gilles Nichols for his hard work and dedication to BCS and the Bishop's College School No. 2 Cadet Corps over these past 16 years. As a token of our appreciation, we presented Gilles with a BCS Tankard as well as an engraved traditional ceremonial sword, generously donated by a patron of our Cadets program.

The Most Valuable Non-Commissioned Officer Award was also renamed The Major Gilles Nichols Medal in his honour and presented to Warrant Officer Katherine Christodoulou, BCS’23 (pictured above).

"Major Nichols was so fun to work with and made the Cadet program more diverse in the activities that we did. As a student leader, you felt like he trusted and believed in you…he made you think you were capable even if you had doubts. He was always able to make you laugh with his light-hearted humour, something you don’t typically expect from a leader of a cadet program! Cadets at BCS has evolved, and I believe Major Nichols had a lot to do with this positive change. Thank you Major Nichols for your dedication to the program and I wish you a happy retirement!" -Sarrah Ewing, BCS'10 - CCO 2010

"[...] Thanks to your guidance, I was able to take on the role of Cadet Commanding Officer and do something that I never thought I would be able to do. Being a leader is about empowering others and fostering an environment of collaboration and respect. You empowered me to take that role of Commanding Officer. You fostered an environment of collaboration and respect where all the NCOs loved you and joked with you but then knew that when we were practicing we had to 'turn on' and lead our companies. This continues to stay with me in my day-to-day life. Thank you for everything you have done for us, Major Nichols. You will be missed." -Sarah Cooper, BCS'13 - CCO 2013

The rain didn't stop us from having a great time on the green.

June 9, 2023

Alumni & Friends Golf Tournament

We held our 30th Annual Alumni & Friends Golf Tournament at Owl's Head in June. A huge thank you to all of you who made it out for a fun day of golf and catching up. Thanks to your support and the help of our generous sponsors, we were thrilled to raise a record $316,400 for our Scholarships Program. Every dollar raised benefits our deserving students and has an immediate impact on the student experience at BCS. Thank you for your generosity!

“Over the past few years, I have been wanting to get closer to the BCS community since both my kids attend the school. The first thing I did was to work with Charles de Sainte Marie, BCS’93, and his team in determining how I could best help the school going forward. The Advancement Team helped me set up a scholarship which will go towards helping a Quebec resident, focused on three creases, attend the school. This year’s golf tournament was synced up with a matching gift campaign which was a brilliant idea as it helped me further increase the funds potentially available in the scholarship. The Advancement Team did an incredible job running a fundraising campaign as well as putting on an amazing event at Owl’s Head Golf Club. I got to play with Danny Lalonde, BCS’72—a current board member—and the Dubois father and son duo. What struck me was how much Old Boys/Girls care about BCS’s heritage and the preservation of its unique culture." -Jérôme Cloutier, BCS’90

“I had a great time at the alumni golf tournament this year, playing with my colleague Robert Dunn, BCS’71. The financial assistance provided by scholarships and awards is an important pillar of the school and with Major David Turner having been a notable leader during my BCS years, making a contribution to the scholarship fund that bears his name was an easy choice. I look forward to participating in other alumni events and supporting this scholarship fund.” -Antoine "Tony" Reed, BCS’02

“Honestly, [it] was such a wonderful day! Thank you for putting all of this together and making everyone's day incredible. It was truly a fantastic tournament. I loved the idea of donating towards the General Endowment Scholarship Fund and even better, to have it matched by a BCS Old Boy.” -Matt Dubois, BCS’14

June 21-24, 2023

KHC Class of '63 Reunion at BCS

The KHC Class of 1963 celebrated their 60th reunion with a flashback to boarding life in Gillard House at the end of June. Seventeen Old Girls from across Canada and the United States joined us on campus for a weekend reminiscing about their time at King’s Hall, Compton. The festivities included visits to significant spots in the Townships from their student days at KHC, exploring the BCS campus, and reconnecting with old friends.

A highlight of the reunion was a visit to the St. Laurent Museum, where, 60 years ago, they used to spend their bi-weekly pocket money of 35 cents on candy. Notably, Bernard St-Laurent, the young boy who worked in the store back then, made a special trip to meet them upon learning of their visit (pictured above). Another memorable moment was Head Girl Janet (Burgoyne) Partridge playing the organ and adding lyrics for both 50 and 60 years to their school song, "40 Years On."

“Many thank yous are simply not enough to let you know how much we appreciated your selfless devotion to the roll-out of our reunion [...]. As most of my classmates have stated, it was the best ever…from our reception on campus to all the ways you facilitated our itinerary.

Being able to spend time with [Susan], Charles, and the two Michels gave us tremendous insight into how the school is operating today and the respect BCS has placed on the legacy of King’s Hall. It’s one thing for us to know that the girls are still wearing our uniform, but for them to know that decades of former students also wore that same uniform, I hope brings that legacy to life for them. [...].” -Lalage (Wright) Hackett, KHC’63

The KHC Class of 1963 celebrated 60 years with a reunion at BCS.

Homecoming 2023 was one for the books!

September 30-October 1, 2023 Homecoming

Homecoming Weekend was a blast and saw us welcome back alumni from the Classes of 2013, 2003, 1993, and 1983. We unveiled the newly renovated and expanded Smith House with a ribbon-cutting ceremony, had an epic Alumni vs Student soccer game that ended in a 3-3 draw (alumni won in a shootout), enjoyed a comedic evening hosted by our very own Stephan Dyer, BCS'06, and closed it out with a cozy hymn sing in the chapel on Sunday.

A particular highlight of the weekend was honouring beloved music teacher, Randy Jackson, as an Honorary Old Boy during Saturday’s dinner.

Randy Jackson's journey at BCS began in 1989 when he joined our community as a dedicated music teacher. Over the years, his contributions extended far beyond the classroom. Randy played an integral role in Smith House, providing invaluable support to our houseparents and fostering a sense of belonging among our students.

However, it was Randy's exceptional passion and unwavering enthusiasm for the sport of running that truly set him apart. His dedication as a coach not only made him a legend but also inspired his fellow coaches to establish an award in his honour. The Randy Jackson Cup is now presented annually to the cross-country runner who exemplifies a profound love for the sport, both on the track and in their everyday lives.

Randy's legacy doesn't stop there. His name graces the Wall of Distinction in our dining hall, a testament to his remarkable career and dedicated service to BCS. Although he officially retired from BCS in 2018, Randy's journey with music, particularly his mastery of the French horn, continues to inspire and captivate audiences. As a member of the Orchestre Symphonique de Sherbrooke since 1989, he shares his exceptional talent, enriching the lives of those fortunate enough to experience his performances.

A huge congratulations to Randy on becoming the 16th Honorary Alumnus of BCS. BCS is a much better place as a result of his service!

September 30, 2023 Smith House Ribbon Cutting Ceremony

During Homecoming Weekend we held the Smith House Ribbon Cutting Ceremony. It was a pleasure to welcome back many of our alumni, including old Smith Housers, to see the renovated space and engage with our current students. Couldn't make it? Head to our Smith House webpage (bishopscollegeschool.com/ smithhouse) for photos and videos of the new space, including a special message for our amazing Smith House donors.

We extend our heartfelt gratitude to all those who played a pivotal role in making the Smith House expansion and renovation project a reality, including our Facilities Manager, Francis Marineau, and his team who worked tirelessly to bring a new vision of Smith House to life.

Recognizing the Smith House Pillars of Support

Adrian Carrillo Armendariz 2013

Victor Babineau 2017

David P. Brodeur 1986

Brodrum Family Foundation

The Carlin Foundation

Ralph W. Carmichael 1969

Lyman Carter 1989

Ron Cathcart 1970

Anthony Chen 2017

John W. Collyer 1959

David G. Creighton 1976

Bill R. Cunningham 1981

François de Sainte Marie 1965

Jeff S. Drummond 1981

John C. Dunn 1984

Emily Evans 1998

Lew W. Evans 1965

Guy I. Francis 1969

John S. Fraser 1972

John T. Gibb-Carsley 1953

Olga Guseva

Chris Jackson 1996

Jesse R. Johnson 2020

Sophia Kan

Philip J. Khazzam 1978

Michael Lacasse 1971

Louis P. Laflamme 1981

Nick F. Lomasney 1976

Jeannine Mathieu

Crispin McBurney 1991

Lyle E. McCoy 1972

Marc Munk 1991

Alexandra Muquet

Tim E. O'Reilly 1980

The Petman Foundation

Monty D. Price 1992

Marc Quinet 1980

Geoff Reford 1983

Gordon A. Ritchie 1972

Bill A. Scott 1974

Mark Setlakwe 1978

Bill R. Sewell 1959

Michael Shotter 1985

Danie Simard

James Soutar

Alistair Soutar 2025

David J. Stenason 1975

Greg T. Stevenson 1987

Gordon G. Stoddard 1965

Télésystème Ltée

Joseph Wong

Zhiqun Xu

October 23, 2023

Ottawa Alumni Reception

"When Norah and I signed up for the BCS alumni reception in Ottawa in October, I assumed, it being almost the 60th anniversary of my graduation, that I might be the oldest person there. Far from it: alive, bubbling with stories and good nature, was Howard Ryshpan, BCS'52, who at that point was 90 years old.

This was not the first time I had met Howard. I was four years old and living in Williams House (with my parents) the year he graduated, and I’ve always remembered his name. Howard has had a stellar career as an actor, director and teacher in theatre, radio, television and films, for almost 70 years. He literally got his start at BCS, where his greatest influence was Lewis Evans, Sr. (father of Lew Evans, BCS'65, and Head from 2003 to 2009), who taught and directed generations of budding actors at BCS. Howard returned the favour at least once; Lew remembers him visiting the school in the 1960s and giving a young Falstaff (Julian Wise, BCS'65) tips on how to drink ale on stage.

Howard’s most delightful story at the reunion was that when he was in a play at school, the Bishop of Quebec came and was terribly impressed with Howard’s performance as a bishop. The Bishop thought he would make a great church minister; Howard's response was that he would first have to ask permission. 'From whom?' was the question. 'From my Rabbi,' replied Howard. It was a delightful evening, meeting old friends and new. You never know who you’ll run into at a BCS reunion!"

-Doug Patriquin, BCS'64

“The Ottawa cohort represents shared values from many decades. Thanks to you and your team we are reminded every year of how special our high school years are to us all.” -Lt. Comd. Philip Anido, BCS’66

November 9, 2023

Heneker-Williams Society Recognition Dinner

The Heneker-Williams Society honours those who have set the standard for volunteer support at Bishop's College School and King's Hall, Compton. In November, we had the pleasure of celebrating two remarkable individuals, Bart MacDougall, BCS’54, and Tim Price, BCS’75, during our Heneker-Williams Society Recognition Dinner. The event was a grand success as we honoured our two new members for their volunteerism and dedication to the school. Sadly, Tim passed as this edition was going to print. Please look out for a feature on Tim in the next edition.

Bart has been a committed volunteer and donor to BCS since his graduation. He served on the Foundation Board for 22 years and was a member of the Blueprint for the Future Capital Campaign Committee as well as the Passages Capital Campaign Committee. He also created the Outward Bound Award at BCS which is given to the Form V student who best exemplifies ‘self reliance, care and respect for others, service to the community, and concern for the environment.’

Tim contributed countless volunteer hours to BCS. He served on various boards and committees, spanning from 1988-2018, including Chair of the Foundation Board from 1996-2002 and Chair of the Association Board from 2013 to 2018. He was also a member of the Blueprint for the Future Capital Campaign Committee as well as the Passages Capital Campaign Committee. In December 1994, he established the Price Family Scholarship which helps deserving students, who might not otherwise have the opportunity to attend due to financial restrictions, have access to a BCS education.

“First may I say how much I enjoyed the evening and dinner to celebrate BCS and the HenekerWilliams Society. It was such an upbeat evening and for me it was so special, certainly for the recognition, but more so for the opportunity to reconnect, not only with the school, but also with so many good friends. It’s not easy to stay connected after a move to Toronto, especially when one doesn’t travel as much. Come what may, there will always be a place for BCS in the hearts of the MacDougall clan if I have my way!! Many thanks again.” -Bart MacDougall, BCS’54

November 10, 2023

BCS Unplugged Speaker Series

In November, our community attended the first BCS Unplugged Speaker Series, a unique initiative spearheaded by Chad Bean, BCS'13, and Gabriel Aucoin, BCS'14, designed to foster engaging dialogues with remarkable thinkers, their distinct voices, and the broader BCS community. When Chad and Gabriel had the idea for the BCS Unplugged Speaker Series, they sought out guidance and advice from fellow alumni. "Gabriel and I [...] travelled to Toronto to meet with fellow alumni, Himal Mathew, BCS'77, and Rick Howson, BCS'67. Not only did Himal and Rick provide guidance but treated Gabriel and me to a delicious breakfast. In addition, we had numerous conversations with Daniel Lalonde, BCS'72, Linda Rodeck, BCS'81, Guthrie Stewart, BCS'73, and Charles de Sainte Marie, BCS'93," Chad shared. "Their collective expertise and guidance was instrumental in shaping the success of this Speaker Series."

The morning began with fresh coffee and breakfast being served to fellow alumni ranging from the Class of 1963 to 2016, all eager to hear from our guest speaker, Jean Charest, Canadian Lawyer and 29th premier of Quebec. Following a warm welcome from event organizers Chad and Gabriel, Mr. Charest delivered an insightful speech centred around the Quebec government's policy to increase tuition rates for out-of-province students at English Universities. He decided to switch his speech topic following so many questions from attendees when he was being introduced. The Q&A session that followed was equally enlightening. Mr. Charest answered a range of questions, which included whether BCS could ever be affected by the Quebec Government’s educational overreach. The event concluded with a networking session where attendees had the opportunity to take pictures with Mr. Charest, interact with him, and exchange ideas. We are already looking forward to the next event!

November 30, 2023 Toronto Alumni & Friends Reception

“One of the best BCS/KHC events that I've attended and that wasn't just because you gave me a Choir tie! Way back in my day, some of us were jealous of the RCs who could go into Lennoxville on their own and had friends who said they spent most of the time at Nick's Diner instead of on their knees! For the rest of us, it was a caning offence to skip Chapel; someone used to take a secret/silent roll call and you could never miss if you were in the Choir....So it brings back distant but fond memories.... PS: A great group picture. 1943 to 2023 that's incredible!” -Fraser Baillie, BCS’58

“Thank you very much for putting together a very lovely evening. I had a great time connecting with the only other KHC grads present, Jocelyn and Louisa. We found many connections from the past and as they both live in the same residence, I promised to visit.”

-Lalage (Wright) Hackett, KHC’63

“Sharing an enormous thank you to Ian for hosting such a lovely, engaging and fun alumni reunion cocktail last night in Toronto. It was a superb event and such a great cross-section of graduates ranging from 2023 to 1949.” -Alex Johnson, BCS’88

March 6, 2024

Vancouver Alumni & Friends Reception

April 4, 2024

New York Alumni & Friends Reception

May 8, 2024

Toronto Ladies Luncheon

May 31, 2024

Annual Cadet Review

October 5-6, 2024 Homecoming Weekend

Classes of '54, '64, '74, '84, '94, '04, and '14 are up for reunions! Get in touch at alumni@bishopscollegeschool.com to join the celebration!

November 7-8, 2024

Class of '74 Reunion

Join us for the 50th Reunion for the BCS Class of 1974! The Classes of ‘73 & ‘75 are most welcome to join. Please contact: Sally Winser McLachlan (sallymclachlan@rogers.com), Scott Pritchard (scottpri@uniserve.com), or the Advancement Department (alumni@bishopscollegeschool.com).

June 7, 2024

Alumni & Friends Golf Tournament

May 15, 2024

Montreal Ladies Luncheon

May 3, 2024

Quebec City Alumni & Friends Reception

March 8, 2024

Victoria Alumni & Friends Reception

March 5, 2024

Calgary Alumni & Friends Reception

BCS History

1836

Foundation

Rev. Lucius Doolittle founds Lennoxville Classical School.

1861

No. 2 Cadet Corps

Established in 1861, the Bishop's College School No. 2 Cadet Corps is the oldest continuously active school cadet program in Canada.

1880

Yearbook

First publication of the school yearbook, The BCS Magazine.

1916

Across the River

1865

Leaders

First prefect is appointed.

Colonel J.K.L. Ross secures the land and builds School House on

1918

To Moulton Hill

The Prep moves to the Moulton Hill location separate from the senior boys.

1922

Full

House

The senior boys join the junior boys at Bishop's College School on Moulton Hill.

1926

Let's Skate

Memorial Arena was built in 1926 by Headmaster Mr. S. Percy Smith to honour the Old Boys who fell during the First World War.

1965

Raising the Flag

BCS is proud to have been given the second official flag ever made in 1965, and we became the first institution to fly it–beating Parliament Hill in Ottawa by a few hours!

1972

Coming Together

BCS merges with King's Hall, Compton and becomes a co-ed institution.

1983

Open House

BCS holds its first-ever Open House.

1989

A Royal Visit

In 1989, on the 150th anniversary of BCS, we had the honour of having Prince Philip inspect the BCS No. 2 Cadet Corps.

Anniversary

One hundred and seventy-fifth anniversary.

2022

Better Together

Last year we celebrated the  amalgamation of BCS and KHC coming together.

1995

Breaking Barriers

Nancy Layton is appointed Head of School and becomes the first female Head of a co-educational boarding school in Canada.

2036

200 Years Young

Mark your calendars! The 200 year anniversary is only 13 years away!

Class Notes

"BCS is the beginning of our love story. We really wanted to celebrate somewhere that would be special to us, especially to share with our friends and family where the magic happened. We made multiple longtime friends who are alumni of BCS; it was really special to get that feeling of nostalgia with them on that special day!"

-Coralie N'Djoré-Acka, BCS'13 & Christopher Champagne, BCS'13

Judy (McColm) Boswell, KHC’56

“Just wanted to share my thanks for the lovely KHC 50th anniversary scarf.”

KHC Class of 1961

Submitted by Gillian (Rowan-Legg) Booth, KHC’61

“Not forty years on but sixty-two years on parted are we …. but …a core group of members of the Class of 1961 began a Zoom group called ‘Wine at Five’ at the beginning of the COVID pandemic. We continue to connect on Zoom each Thursday from Colorado to Nova Scotia, Toronto and Montreal, to Bermuda all these months later, supporting one another through difficult times, sharing happy news, discussing world events, and reminiscing with much laughter about KHC. Participating members are as follows: Francie (Bieler) Montgomery, Peggy (Butterfield) Couper, Barbara (Cordeau) Hopewell, Heather Grant, Gill (Maclaren) Frith, Sue (MacLaren) Khan, Martha Meagher, Mary (Molson) Nesbitt, Sue (McArthur) Laidley, Becky (Romano) Mayer, Gillian (Rowan-Legg) Booth, and Judy (Westwater) Heathcote. Diana Gordon from Toronto and Jane (MacDougald) Anstice from Scotland participated until the time difference and health precluded their zooming. We welcome additional class members to the Zoom!”

Diana Gordon, KHC’61

Submitted by Gillian (Rowan-Legg) Booth, KHC’61 “For over thirty years Diana Gordon was the premier female bridge player in Canada. Between 1976 and 2011 Di represented Canada in seven Olympiad Women’s Teams. She is Canada’s only World Grand Master, having a complete set of medals; gold in the 1982 World Mixed Pairs, silver in the 2000 Olympiad Women’s Team, and three bronze in the 1989 Venice Cup as well as the

1988 and 1996 Olympiad Women’s Teams. Between 1980 and 2005 Di won a record 15 Canadian Women’s Team Championship. She and her bridge and life partner won gold in the Bridge Olympics. She is a member of the Bridge Hall of Fame.”

Beverly Bryant Bradley, KHC’65

“I stopped by in September to pick up the KHC hoodie I had won at the Montreal Ladies Luncheon. I was able to meet with the Head of School, Mr. Lafrance, and have a tour of the KHC area of the school.”

Elizabeth Morgan, KHC’67

Elizabeth and Ann (Stikeman) Garland, KHC’64, met for lunch near their old summer homes in Senneville.

Victoria Oscarsson, KHC’68 (1951-2023)

Her obituary can be found on page 61. Submitted by Kathy (Winser) Robertson, KHC’68

“Sadly, I must share the news of our dear classmate Victoria’s passing on February 4, 2023, in Vienna, Austria. Victoria was from Katonah, NY and attended KHC from 1966-68. Victoria (Buchanan) Thorburn, KHC’68, wrote: ‘My recollection is that she began life in 6B and was promptly transferred into 6A when it quickly became apparent how clever she was. We were roomies and I wish her work ethic had rubbed off on me. She would work into the night with a torch. We saw one another when she came to London as part of her Fine Arts degree. She threw herself as much into the course as the parties! All her classmates remembered her as full of energy, joy, and always fun to be with.’

Following Compton, Oscar went on to study art at Trinity College in Hartford Connecticut and went on to become a Contemporary Art Dealer in New York City. She married Peter Heiman in 1980 in Rockport Maine. Peter’s career in International Insurance took them to Vienna, Austria in 1991 where they happily lived for the next 32 years. Victoria had a close circle of local and expat friends and was known for her fabulous entertaining and cooking. Her love of life was infectious, and she touched all who came into her orbit. She created a beautiful summer home in SW France where her passion for authentic French cooking really bloomed. She always projected positive energy wherever she was. No one will ever forget her voice! I was lucky to have had a wonderful lunch with her & Peter last fall during a stop in Vienna. The stories of years gone by flowed (some memories get better with the years!—it was like no time had passed! I think our husbands had many a chuckle! Even though Victoria made a point of telling me ‘getting old was awful,’ she remained strong and positive to the end. We have lost a bright spark.”

The Cricket Club

Submitted by Mark Saykaly, BCS’68

“I thought you might like to see a picture of our latest luncheon of the boys that played cricket in the 60s at BCS. Present were Kip

Cobbett, BCS’66, Will Mitchell, BCS’63, Tim Bradley, BCS’67, Sass Khazzam, BCS’62, Tony Ross, BCS’75, Stephen Cushing, BCS’61, Rick Hart, BCS’61, Ted Staunton (special guest), Mark Saykaly, BCS’68, and Philip Anido, BCS’66. Missing, unfortunately, Doug Reynolds, BCS’65.”

Grenville Jones, BCS’69

“In September 1963, my cousin Steve and I trundled off to Bishop’s College School in Lennoxville, Québec. Our parents drove us to the school and voilà, there we were a long way from home, but not entirely cut off from our comfortable lives in Liverpool. We had relatives in Montréal and if we needed anything we could always contact a family member. During our stay in this prestigious boarding school in the Eastern Townships, we were obliged to write letters to our families on a regular basis. On the flipside, it was also nice to receive ‘care packages’ as well as letters. The first term was really long and I remember that it was colder and the snow came earlier. I also will never forget the poor air quality from numerous dairy farms and the St. Francis River which was very polluted by pulp mills that dumped the effluent into that beautiful river. As it turned out, we were the last schoolboys to leave the school for the holiday. The travel arrangements were made and we knew that a big snowstorm was heading into the Townships. We arranged a cab to take us to the bus depot in Sherbrooke. The ride into the CNR station was uneventful. We had a compartment booked on the Ocean Limited destination Halifax and three weeks of holidays. We expected to arrive in Halifax the following day in the afternoon, but the snowstorm had become a blizzard and the train had slowed down considerably. In fact, the train was sliding on the tracks!! Passengers were afraid and we were thankful

to have our cozy accommodations. The staff was very attentive and I believe we were offered sandwiches since we couldn’t go to the dining car for safety reasons. I recall that the train stopped in Sackville, NB around suppertime. Some passengers got off while others came on board. The storm was one of the worst we had ever experienced.

We had no idea what time we would arrive in Halifax, but we received a note from one of the porters. We were told that Uncle Ken had booked us the last room in the Hotel Nova Scotian. Finally, around midnight the train stopped, but not in the station. The wind was blowing hard as we trudged through the snow. We later learned that the Angus MacDonald Bridge had been closed due to the high winds. After what seemed like an eternity, we entered the station and made our way to the hotel lobby. There was another message from Uncle Ken informing us that he would meet us at nine. We were very happy to be back, but there was another hitch. The road from Halifax to Liverpool was Highway 3 and in normal times it would be a three-hour drive! On that day, it took six hours. The roads were not in good shape, but we were very happy to be ‘Home for the Holidays!’

Christmas in Liverpool was great! We managed to see our friends, went skating on the bog, sledding at Kenny’s Hill, went to ‘Danny’s,’ and the Astor Theater. We attended numerous family festivities or helped our parents host parties. The trip back was much easier. We had spent a good amount of time on the trains. Soon after, Air Canada became our more convenient way to travel. Ironically, we usually would take the CPR Atlantic. It was convenient for us to travel to and from Windsor Station. That train travelled between Montréal and Saint John, NB. We would get on the train at 7:00 am and be in downtown Montréal by 9:00 am. We could also take the Atlantic in the evening back to Sherbrooke. I listened to that train every evening as it passed through Lennoxville and the tracks went right by Bishop’s University on the other side of the river. I could see the lights from my bedroom window while I was doing my prep. There were times when I wanted to be heading home on those long, cold nights.”

KHC Class of 1970

Submitted by Kate Morris, KHC’70

“Here we are again—a few of us from the KHC Class of 1970 in Vancouver, this time in early June. Another get-together in the planning stages for Calgary/Banff/Lake Louise spring 2024.”

Pictured left to right: Brenda Jude-Sinclair, Poppy Rowland, Debbie Matheson, Kate Morris, and Kathy Large, all of the KHC Class of 1970.

Andrew Outerbridge, BCS’73

“Made my way up a mountain this summer, what a view from the top!! Another accomplishment was the release of my new book called “The Vigilant.” An epic marine treasure hunt and adventure unfolds in this hauntingly beautiful underwater world—and above it—with unexpected twists and turns conspiring to test Robert and his seafaring compatriots. I’m looking forward to seeing my classmates at our 50th reunion on May 31, 2024.”

Orlando “Lanny” Smith, BCS’73

On a quick trip to Montreal from Penticton, BC, Lanny took a detour and stopped in for a visit. Charles de Sainte Marie, BCS’93, took the helm and gave him the tour. It was great to connect!

BCS Class of 1975 Rugby Old Boys

Submitted by Tim McGee, BCS’75

"A group of BCS Class of 75 rugby 1st XV'ers travelled to France in early September to attend the 2023 Rugby World Cup and also to enrich their cultural, educational and culinary/oenophile knowledge. Tour members were Allen Greenwood, Stuart Mactavish, Tim McGee, Mark Medland, Hugh Notman, and David Stenason. The group were all members of the original rugby 1st XV teams at BCS starting in 1973 under legendary coach Merv Gray Attending Rugby World Cups as a group has become a reunion tradition.

The team was based at an Airbnb in the small coastal town of Soulac-sur-Mer in the Bordeaux region which afforded good access to attend Ireland vs Romania and Wales vs Fiji in the boisterous but sweltering Stade de Bordeaux. After five days of sightseeing, wonderful swimming in the ocean, some geriatric beach rugby, constant reminiscing about all things BCS, and eating far too many fresh croissants and too much fabulous French cheese, the team travelled to Toulouse to watch the iconic New Zealand All Blacks put on a rugby clinic in dismantling Namibia under the lights. An added bonus was that both Fiji and New Zealand performed their pre-game ‘haka,’ a fearsome ceremonial Maori war dance representing a display of the team's

pride, strength, and unity. You could hear a pin drop in the stadiums as the hakas were performed, each ending with thunderous applause from friend and foe alike.

The creation of wonderful new lifelong memories from the trip was the order of the day. The team was missing a few of its regular stars who couldn't make it, but David Fuller, Tim Price, and Tony Ross were all there in spirit. The bonds of friendship, camaraderie, and support forged at BCS, and in particular on the rugby pitch almost 50 years ago were a hallmark of this trip to the 2023 Rugby World Cup, and for that, the team is forever grateful and proud."

Annabel (Hallward) Golden, BCS’81

“After many years living in Aspen, CO, I have moved back to Canada, now living in Kelowna, BC. I'm retired and loving all that Kelowna has to offer: hiking, the lake, skiing, wineries, etc.”

Dr. Jean-Paul Aparicio, BCS’83

“Me and my brother Carlos, BCS’80, celebrating my daughter’s wedding in Pamplona this July. We were both Smith House boys!! Hello everyone!!”

Chris Ronald, BCS’84

“Met up with a high school friend in London. So amazing to see Dumas Maugile, BCS’84, after so many years. I have so many great memories of my time at Bishop's College School, including our football years. Dumas was our ’Captain Kirk’ as we nicknamed our team the ‘Starship Enterprise.’ I made sure to get his commitment to our 40-year reunion!”

Fred Scalabrini, BCS’85 & Catherine (Scott) Scalabrini, BCS’88

“Celebrating our 27th wedding anniversary at the Auberge Willow Inn in Hudson!”

Lt. Col. Kevin Brown, BCS’86

“After 36 years and 10 months of full-time service between 20 June 1986 and 30 June 2023, I retired from the Canadian Armed Forces on 01 May 2023. While my two years in #2 BCS RCAC Corps is not included, some of the lessons learned as a Cadet, House Captain, and Prefect were certainly transferrable to my time at the Royal Military College of Canada (Kingston) and during my career as an Infantry Officer. I was privileged to be trusted with ‘Command’ at the Platoon, Company, and Unit levels, as well as serving in a number of interesting Staff positions at each rank from Lieutenant

to Colonel. I deployed on six occasions in different roles to operational theatres, along with postings to NATO in the UK, and as an exchange officer with the US Army in San Antonio, Texas. So far in retirement I have been doing more cycling (road, gravel, Zwift) and taking our dog Rebel on extra walks. I hope to get back to doing triathlons as well. Je me souviens.”

Marck Bilodeau-London, BCS’86 & Glenn Murdoch, BCS’86

“We get together every summer in Quebec cottage country. It’s been 42 years since we met in Grier North.”

Sadly, Marck passed away while we were putting together this edition. Please see his obituary page 61.

Glenn Murdoch, BCS’86

Glenn stopped by in July. “Thank you for the tour, we really enjoyed visiting after so many years.”

Geoffrey Belisle, BCS’88

“My sincerest thanks again for taking the time to welcome us back to the school last Saturday. As promised, a little update here on my life as a Class of 1988 grad. At 53, I continue to passionately follow the ‘life’s what you make it’ and ‘Carpe Diem' approach to the journey. As a Senior Investment & Wealth Advisor with RBC Dominion Securities in beautiful Collingwood Ontario, I truly love what I do as I assist my clients with the financial

side of their lives. Outside of the office, my hobbies and interests remain diverse and exciting. My wife Joanie Schatz and I love the four seasons of adventure that Collingwood offers as we ski, hike, and bike on a regular basis while looking forward to visits from our two incredible daughters who are out in the world now embracing their own journeys. I’ve also recently reconnected with my passion for music! Visiting the school [in July] brought back so many incredible memories, including a guitar and vocal performance of a Beatles song in the chapel and singing in the choir. My love for music blossomed during the pandemic with the ‘stay at home‘ mandate. What started with some casual piano playing in the early days of lockdown, evolved into the building of a state-of-the-art home recording studio and the creation of my music project Third Development which can best be described as a ‘boutique global music collaborative.’ Composing and recording under my stage name ‘Geoffrey James’ has been an incredible experience with the launch of a full album, four subsequent singles, four music videos with over 1 million viewers on YouTube, radio play and some wonderful milestones on Spotify and all other streaming services. Anyone interested in hearing what I’ve been up to can check out the full (and evolving) story by following Third Development on Instagram and searching ‘Third Development’ wherever they stream music.

I will forever cherish my BCS memories as the school really expanded my horizons and prepared me well for my university life and beyond. It always feels a little magical to walk the halls once again and reflect upon so many positive experiences.”

Jeff Bishop, BCS’89

“Thought I would send a quick update from Western Canada. I am fortunate to stay in touch with many of my BCS crew from the late '80s...especially Nic Côté, BCS’89, and Lyman Carter, BCS’89, who I have known since we were seven years old! Victoria, BC has been an amazing place to raise our three boys and this year Jenny and I celebrated our 25th wedding anniversary! Jenny and I met in 1997 working for the Oldland family at the world-famous Hatley Inc. Now run by the Oldland Brothers: Chris, BCS’88, Nick, BCS’90, and Jeremy, BCS’92. Honourable mention to my siblings Peter, BCS’76, Linda, BCS’78, and Sally, BCS’82. BCS was and is a big part of my friends and family!”

Julie (Ferguson) Ceniti, BCS’89

Julie stopped in for a visit last December. “Thanks, everyone! Charles met up with us and we had a great tour. So many memories! Thanks for the trip down memory lane!!”

Marie-Josée “Mimi” Rolland, BCS’89

Submitted by Yaël Benguigui, BCS’87

“A few of us gathered at Raffields, a new general store/café in Knowlton owned by our dear friend, Mimi Rolland, BCS’89, for lunch. It is a fabulous place!”

Pictured left to right: Marie-Josée “Mimi” Rolland, BCS’89, Julie (BilodeauLondon) Sullivan, BCS’87, Yaël Benguigui, BCS’87, Katherine Velan Bekins, BCS’86, and Victoria “Tori” Schofield, BCS’86, gathered for lunch at Raffields.

Brian Ho, BCS’89

Brian stopped in for a tour in July. He remembered Charles de Sainte Marie, BCS’93, then in Form III. They both decided a picture standing in the ‘student line’ would be classic. Always happy to see alumni return for a visit.

Dr. Stephanie Smith, BCS’90

Stephanie visited in March to show her family what her life was like back in the day. Fun fact: her mother is KHC Old Girl, Gillian (Rowan-Legg) Booth, KHC’61

BCS Class of 1997

BCS Brotherhood in Hong Kong with Siddartha Tikku, BCS’97, Kay Ho “Kelvin” Kwan, BCS’97, and Yip Hon “John” Wong, BCS’97

Colin Standish, BCS’04 & Abed “Ed” Alnaif, BCS’04

Colin and Abed met up in Boston. Pictured here in front of the Captain Myles Standish (military leader of the Mayflower and Plymouth Colony, in Duxbury Massachusetts) Memorial—Colin's distant relative! They were roommates in Smith House in 2003-4. Abed is married and has a two-year-old daughter. He holds a PhD from the University of California, Irvine and works in pharmaceuticals. Colin lives in the Eastern Townships and works as a lawyer and in politics.

Julian Friedman, BCS’05

Julian stopped in with his family in August. Beyond being an alumnus, Julian was also Assistant Houseparent for McNaughton House from 2013-2015. He was Head Chef at the famous McNaughton BBQs back in the day!

Sarah Leavitt, BCS’05

“When BCS alumni meet in Edmonton this summer—Kirsten Kocik, BCS’05, evacuating from Yellowknife due to the fires and me, in Yellowknife then Edmonton to cover the ongoing crisis for CBC News.”

Jordan Reid, BCS’05

“So great to see you Cale Honneysett, BCS’05!!!! Had such an awesome day and night! Great to catch up after all these years. Was a great visit, best friends at BCS and a much-needed reunion.”

“Thank you for a wonderful reception. It warms my heart to be able to reconnect with so many teachers who had influenced me in a positive way. My wife loves the charms, activities, and positive vibes of the school. Needless to say, my kids were excited to see so many new things. Luke has been talking about ‘the Harry Potter school with the big field’ ever since we left.”

Dr. Samuel MacCormick, BCS’07

Submitted by past parent, Rhoda MacCormick

“Sam is now an Anesthesiologist in Sydney, Nova Scotia and married to Dr. Kayla Choo Chong, a Child and Adolescent Psychiatrist. They have two children. They are doing really well, and I love having them living in our family home while they figure out where they want to settle.”

Angel Atomate, BCS’08 & Brody O’Connor, BCS’08

“Welcome to the world, Maeve Ghislaine Atomate O'Connor! She made her debut on July 29 at 7:36 AM after a quick and dramatic 45-minute labour, weighing in at 8lbs 3oz. We're all doing great and Declan is warming up to being a big brother.”

Alexandra Gélinas Roy, BCS’10 & Miguel

Teran Islas, BCS’10

“We got married in beautiful Cancun on November 26, 2022. We were lucky enough to have a few BCS friends attending such as Sarrah Ewing, BCS’10, Marilou Pasquier, BCS’10, Vasken Redwanly, BCS’09,

Gerardo Martinez, BCS’08, and Fernando Moreno Flores, BCS’09.”

Monty Brinckman Smith, BCS’11

Monty popped in for a visit in April while travelling from Bishop’s Stortford. Charles de Sainte Marie, BCS’93, gave him a tour.

Jana Piuze Roy, BCS’11

“Together with Pierre-Cedric Labrie and our two sons, we had the most magnificent day of our life! Our wedding took place on July 22 in Quebec City, surrounded by our family and friends.”

Alexandra Questel, BCS’11

Alexandra visited campus with her husband in October. She was in the area and wanted to stop in and show him where their children would go to school.

Michelle Cassar, BCS’13

“We welcomed our firstborn, Allison Rose Erdman, on June 21, 2023—exciting times!”

Apolline Montoya, BCS’13

“I just wanted to share some happy news with you and the BCS alumni community: I just got married to Louis-Alexis Dubief on July 6 in St. Barts. Here is a picture of me and my husband, but I am also sharing a picture of myself with fellow BCS alumni while wearing my old BCS number one uniform coat which is incredible but still fits !!! Others with me included Emily Wayne, BCS’13, Gladys Rossoni, BCS’13, and Léa Saurel, BCS’13

I actually had a second wedding celebration in France with all our friends and family and many BCS alumni were able to

make it! Pablo Tamborrel, BCS’11, Andrés Tamborrel, BCS’13, Lily Morales Mena, BCS’13, Léa Saurel, BCS’13, Natalia Duguay, BCS’13, Nina Gros, BCS’13, and Anaïs Durand, BCS’11, all attended the ‘mini-reunion.’”

Antony Salimian Rizi, BCS’14

Antony and his bride Felicia Toia were wed at the Marriott Chateau Champlain in Montreal on August 26.

Tara-Jade “Tara” De Santis, BCS’14

“My album ‘Mon Boy’ came out in September with the music label Musicor. It's a trilingual Urban album with collaborations from Europe, the United States, Canada, and even Sherbrooke! It is available on all streaming platforms and on my social media @officialvedamusic.”

Vianney Gomezgil Yaspik, BCS’14

Vianney stopped by in June and caught up with Will Mitchell, BCS’63. Vianney received the Mitchell Scholarship while at BCS and has continued her stellar academic achievements. She is currently preparing for her Ph.D. defence at Cambridge University in London and pursuing an MBA. She still finds time to play rugby. Post-pandemic, she was also able to finally receive her gold Duke of Edinburgh Award at Buckingham Palace in May, which she began earning while attending BCS.

David Laliberté, BCS’14

“I got married on July 22 at the Ripplecove. Ten of my BCS hockey pals attended, along with other alumni.”

Tyler Beauparlant, BCS’15

“Starting a new chapter! After finishing up at the University of Waterloo getting my BSc Honours Science & Business, and four years on the UOW Hockey Team, I am off to McGill University to begin in Dentistry. Say Cheese!”

Thomas Lynn, BCS’15

“I had a great time at BCS [in September] and hope to visit again shortly. I had recently come back from the Inuit Village of Puvirnituq, where our company (Geo Data Solutions Inc.) conducted an airborne geophysical survey. While at BCS, I visited my friend Josh Bray, BCS’15, my cousins Georgia, Form V, and Adrian, Form V, as well as some teachers.”

Miranda Miller, BCS’15

“I graduated this year from the University of Arkansas with an MBA - Master of Business Administration. I previously studied and graduated from the University of Cornell in Hospitality. I now work at The Knot & WeddingWire. I live in New York so look me up if you are in the city.”

BCS Players' Club in the 90s and now.

Yoan Rodrigue, BCS’16 & Léon Taberlet, BCS’16

Yoan and Léon stopped by campus together in April.

Yoan Rodrigue, BCS’16

Submitted by Janice Carey

“I was at Dufferin Heights Golf Course this summer with my husband, and we were paired with another couple. I noticed the BCS club cover in one of their bags and then we reintroduced ourselves. We had a great outing together!”

Charlene Weapenicappo, BCS’17

“It has been a journey, but I have now graduated from Algonquin College with an RDH, Dental Hygienist.”

Elvia Garcia Beltran, BCS’18

“I graduated this year from Tec de Monterrey with a Bachelor's Degree in Talent Development and Organizational Culture.”

Candy Rutihinda, BCS’18

“Just a quick update: I’ve graduated from the University of Ottawa, with an Honours BSc in Biomedical Science (Neuroscience).”

BCS Class of 2019

Kelly Frendo (McGill University ’23), Chella Price (Queen’s University ’23), and Fausta Tesolin (EHL Hospitality Business School ’24), all of the BCS Class of 2019, reunited in Croatia for a girls' trip. “We don’t get to see each other often due to the long distance between us, so when we do, we go all out. We spent two weeks laughing and reminiscing about our days on Moulton Hill. BCS will forever be an experience that bonds

and brings us together, even when we are countries apart.”

William Côté, BCS’19

“This is my fourth year at Bishop’s University, and I am in Sports Management. This year our golf team won the first RSEQ tournament of the season which was a great accomplishment.”

Grace Gardner, BCS’19

“I graduated from Trent University in June of 2023 with an Honours Bachelor of Science in Forensic Science (BScFS).”

Mélissa Jodoin, BCS’19

“I passed the NCLEX and am officially a registered nurse. I'm going to start nursing at The Ottawa Hospital in the Mother Baby Unit and at Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario in the pediatric hematology/oncology unit.”

Lauralie Johnson, BCS’19

“I studied Political Science at McGill for a year in 2019, but I knew going in that law school was my end goal. In fact, my desire to be a lawyer was validated back at BCS, in Mr. St-Amant’s law class! So, when I got accepted at Université Laval, I naturally jumped on the occasion. My three years there were just amazing! I absolutely loved the faculty and its teachers, and I felt wellequipped to tackle the rigorous program thanks to the excellent education I received in high school. Obtaining my L.L.B. was not only a significant personal achievement, but it also held profound meaning for me because I earned it from the very same institution where my mother had obtained hers 42 years earlier. Down the road, I also plan on getting a Juris Doctor. I now work as a student at De Grandpré Chait, a small but highly specialized law firm in Montreal. In keeping with their program, I will be doing my Bar internship there in 2024. I've been thriving under their mentorship so I would gladly welcome the possibility of working there long-term!

As far as the field of law I’d like to pursue, it’s hard to pick one just yet. When I joined De Grandpré Chait, they assured me that I would have exposure to a diverse range of legal sectors, and they have certainly lived up to that promise. I have had the opportunity to work on cases involving

tax, litigation, real estate, corporate law, and corporate immigration—all of which have captured my interest. I’m slightly leaning towards pursuing Immigration Law, in part because of my experience at BCS, where I was exposed to different cultures and individuals from around the world, broadening my perspective. Immigration Law would allow me to combine my passion for the legal profession with my desire to engage with diverse communities and help individuals navigate the complexities of immigration. On a more personal front, I want to continue to pursue my lifelong passion for horse riding. I am also determined to contribute meaningfully to my community by making a positive impact wherever I can.”

Sophie Legler, BCS’19

“Four years of hard work put into Penn Curling pays off! Between skipping the team, planning weekend tournament travel, coaching practices, recruiting and teaching new members, and running the team Instagram, this organization has been my BABY. I didn't think it could get much better than finishing 2nd at last year's National Championship, but going undefeated and finishing 1st at this year's sure does it. Honoured to have my efforts recognized by being nominated to the All-American Team by my peers. Even more honoured to have been able to play with (and against) such incredible people over the past few years. Very glad to know the club is being left in such good hands.”

Filip Hässler, BCS’20

Submitted by Marco & Caroline Pietroniro “We had a nice visit with Filip in Slovakia in October.”

Violetta Zeitlinger Fontana, BCS’20

Violetta shared valuable advice and experiences on university life with our students, while on break from Queen's University last October. She got to see a few of her teachers while on the visit and met with Michel Lafrance as well.

Yuanhao “Hale” Chen, BCS’21

Hale popped in for a visit in May. The first person he wanted to see was his past Houseparent and Science Teacher, Jay Wilt

Evan Nause, BCS’21

“A great year! My team, the Quebec Remparts, won the QMJHL Championship and the Memorial Cup. Now I’m just chasing the pro dream, playing for the Charlotte Checkers, the Florida Panthers minor league team.”

Martin Máša, BCS’24

Martin was in Las Vegas for the NHL Vegas Golden Knights 2023 Development Camp over the summer. Martin committed to Providence College to play Division 1 NCAA hockey for Friars Hockey and was also selected by the Lincoln Stars in the 2023 United States Hockey League draft.

Summer Camp Crew

We were excited to have six alumni on staff during this year’s summer camp. It was great to have Chantal Estevez, BCS'19, Émilya Bérard, BCS'21, Angus Wright, BCS'22, Yat Long “Aaron” Yau, BCS'22, Liam Condo, BCS'23, and Yiwen “Alice” Zhu, BCS'23, back on Moulton Hill for the summer.

Charles Goode, Past Coach (1978-2023)

His obituary can be found on page 61. Submitted by Colin Standish, BCS’04 “I recently remembered the summer of 2004, when Charlie coached the Eastern Townships youth rugby team. One of the boys, lightning fast, even while playing rugby with broken soccer cleats, from a broken home in an isolated corner of the Townships, had his money stolen as he played that day, over $100. A significant sum for a 17-year-old. Charlie pulled out a $20 bill and the entire team did the same on the ride home, to replace the boys' stolen money. ‘Not everyone is as fortunate as us, boys,’ he said.

Chas Goode (Charles, Charlie) Goode passed away yesterday. Charlie was one of my best friends, mentor, rugby coach and bartender. In trying times, he was often the first I would message or call. Sometimes, when I had nowhere else to go, he would give me dinner, a beer, and a bed. Our political debates at the Lion on Friday nights were the stuff of legend. He served me my first beer, taught me how to tackle, and how to, well, socialize. Most importantly, he helped me grow my confidence and Charlie was one of the few people who saw potential in me as a shy, introverted, and awkward adolescent.

Our friendship continued far past the playing fields of BCS. I'm glad I saw him three times in July, just last Monday night, and he sent me a message less than 24 hours

ago. There are literally hundreds, if not over a thousand, students and players Charlie mentored, taught, and made feel worthy. A community mourns.”

Marc St. Jacques, Past Teacher & Houseparent

Marc still stops in for a skate in the arena from time to time. Marc taught physics and chemistry at BCS from 1974-2009.

Myles Vivares, Past Teacher

His obituary can be found on page 61.

Submitted by Don Maxwell, Past Teacher

“In 1995 Myles came to BCS from Centennial Academy in Montreal where he had been a popular art teacher for almost a decade. He settled into the brick house on the edge of Centre Field with his family, and there he remained until 2008. His two girls, Heather, BCS’08, and Megan, BCS'11, grew up on the campus and were students at the school, they knew that there were friends always on hand. As campus kids, they also knew that their dad was always nearby, even though he was constantly busy on BCS business.

Myles really understood what boarding life was about as he flung himself headlong into the many aspects of school life. He was a fine Fine Arts teacher whose classroom was a place where students could explore all forms of art while at the same time listening to their favourite music that was always playing, except when Mr. V. had something to tell them. Myles was not just a teacher of art but also an exhibiting artist himself, he kept painting throughout his life and that was part of the passion that he inspired in his students. There are plenty of alumni and alumnae who attribute their love of art to his influence.

Despite being a dad and a great teacher Myles had many interests that he shared with his students. He played and sang at the school pub nights, donned the robes for the

Chapel choir and was always ready for a new challenge. He was an officer in the Cadet Corps and went to the camps with the new students in the fall.

In the sporting life, he was a passionate basketball coach, and he became a fine soccer coach despite being told, when he was a schoolboy, by a less than encouraging coach that he was hopeless at the sport. He was also a regular part of the staff hockey team where he had the thankless task of being goalkeeper, largely due to the fact that his skills in skating were pedestrian. His teammates, who shall remain anonymous, would delight in whipping pucks at him, leading him to wail ‘Hey, you’re not trying to score, you’re aiming at me!” Messrs. Daigle and Madsen just grinned. So much for anonymity.

Another thing Myles enjoyed was cooking, and many a student was invited over to share some delicious food at the Vivares house. Staff and their kids also spent a fair amount of time tucking into the fare that Myles served up.

Myles had a wonderfully self-effacing sense of humour, and always took jokes at his expense with mock protests. Not to be outdone, he gave as good as he got. He persuaded a new teacher to be the patient in a First Aid course, and, too late, the victim found himself tied to a stretcher and abandoned in a corridor on the second floor.

Revenge came when, during Carnival, there were huge inflatable sumo wrestler suits where the aim of the bouts was a knock the rival to the ground. Once grounded it was necessary to have help to get back up, so Myles was left unaided, like a beetle on his back, unable to get up and flailing his limbs helplessly in the air.

He had aspirations to be a true English gentleman, and, to that end, he and a few others set up a traditional gentlemen’s club in the staffroom in which members had stuffy nicknames by which they were known, Taffy, Ducky, Minnow, Tiny, Nobby, and others are still at BCS. His sobriquet was Binky. As a would-be Britisher, he enjoyed good scotch and would alternate between a fussy English accent or brag of his Scottish ancestors from the clan MacVivares. He also attempted to play cricket until he realized that the ball was aimed at him in much the same way that pucks were sent hurtling around his ears. In his moments of pomposity, one of the club members would always bring him down to earth in one way or another.

There was the notorious moment when he and two others gatecrashed a hen party at The Plantation dressed as women.

Much to his chagrin, while his two accomplices were unconvincing in their female attire, Myles ruefully noted ‘I look like everyone’s Asian grandma.’

Not only staff enjoyed Myles’ humour, as his students could always share a joke with him which made him a popular teacher on duty in Chapman House as well as in the classroom. He understood that being a teacher at BCS has to be more than just a regular job, he saw himself, and everyone else as part of a community. For the students, BCS is their home for the most formative part of their lives, and having people like Myles to be part of those years is immensely important.

On a personal note, I knew Myles long before BCS, as we were friends and colleagues at Centennial in the mid-1980s to early nineties. We were neighbours on the campus for many years, and our kids were almost like cousins. When they visit Lennoxville, Myles and the girls would say that it was like coming home.

BCS suffered a great loss when Myles left for a job in Toronto. As a Montreal boy, he had committed an act tantamount to treason, but, at least, he never became a Leafs fan. His parents and siblings had all moved to Toronto, so he was far from being alone there.

BCS was fortunate to have Myles, and we will have a tribute to him appropriately on Cadet Day. All who knew him are invited to share in wishing him a fond farewell. Gobber, Spliffy, Woffo, Frenchy, and Snitty will all be there to welcome you.”

Friends and family planted and dedicated a tree for Myles behind his family's old house on campus.

Fare Thee Well

Please follow the bit.ly links at the bottom of each write-up to access the full obituary.

Dr Diana (Charleson) Kelley, KHC’41

July 26, 1925 - October 3, 2023

Diana attended KHC from 1940 to 1941. She was a Rideau House Old Girl, Debating and Creative Writing.

bit.ly/46JlXZI

Suzanne "Suzie" Aileen (Haas) Stohn, KHC’41

February 27, 1924 - February 28, 2023

Suzanne attended KHC from 1938 to 1941. She was a Macdonald House Old Girl, Magazine Editor, Hockey, Badminton, Basketball, Form Captain, Debating Society, and Dramatics.

bit.ly/3RsOUEB

Nancy Alice (Wigle) Harrison, KHC’42

September 11, 1925 - June 11, 2023

Nancy attended KHC from 1941 to 1942. She was a Macdonald House Old Girl, Choir, Dramatics, Basketball, and Home Nursing. bit.ly/41g8Q0Y

Ian Livingstone Sewell, BCS’43

July 3, 1923 - April 14, 2023

Ian attended BCS from 1933 to 1942. He was a Williams House and School House Old Boy, Prefect, Football Captain, Cadet Major, Choir, Head Boy, Rugby Captain, Hockey, Cricket, Cross Country, and Players’ Club. bit.ly/47INsnc

Patricia Elisabeth (Ingram) James, KHC’43 d. October 25, 2022

Patricia attended KHC from 1941 to 1943.

She was a Montcalm House Old Girl, Choir, Glee Club, Basketball, Ground Hockey, and Matric.

bit.ly/47NDYHt

Ruth (Maddocks) Ferguson, KHC’44 December 30, 1927 - April 30, 2023

Ruth attended KHC from 1942 to 1944. She was a Montcalm House Old Girl, Hockey, Basketball, Choir, Glee Club, Dancing, Skiing, and Baseball.

bit.ly/3R7OZfF

Hugh "Doc" Blake Bignell, BCS’48 March 20, 1930 - February 6, 2023

Hugh attended BCS from 1944 to 1948. He was a Chapman House Old Boy, Cadet Lieutenant, Track and Field, Hockey, and Football.

bit.ly/3Tbxhub

The Hon. Anthony Chisholm Abbott, BCS’49 November 26, 1930 - March 23, 2023

Anthony attended BCS from 1946 to 1949. He was a Smith House Old Boy, Head Boy, Grant Hall Medal, Rotary Club Gold Medal winner, Debating Society President, Players’ Club, Choir, Camera Club, Welterweight Champion, Cadet Corporal, and Magazine Staff. bit.ly/483TtuB

Joan Linzee (Robb) Paterson, KHC’50

June 24, 1933 - February 14, 2023

Joan attended KHC from 1948 to 1950. She was a Rideau Old Girl, Prefect, Soccer, Volleyball, Music Club, Current Events, Swimming, Dramatics, Tennis, Skiing, and Basketball. bit.ly/46NqpGJ

George Frederick Dawson, BCS’51 1932 - October 14, 2021

George attended BCS from 1942 to 1950. He was a Williams House Old Boy, Debating Society, French Club, Football, and Hockey. bit.ly/3RaEcBn

Diana (Smith) Potts, KHC’51

July 22, 1931 - October 27, 2022

Diana attended KHC from 1949 to 1951. She was a Form V Class Representative. bit.ly/3Tb6oqw

Michael James Ogilvie, BCS’52

August 13, 1935 - November 30, 2022

Michael attended BCS from 1946 to 1952.

He was a Chapman House Old Boy, Head Boy, Copresident Debating Society, Cadet Corporal, Choir, Players’ Club, Rugby, Ski Team, Cricket Vice-Captain, Track, Tennis, and The Huts. bit.ly/3uCRNd1

Barbara "Shippy" (Shipman) Roberton, KHC’52

August 19, 1935 - June 27, 2022

Barbara attended KHC from 1948 to 1952. She was a Montcalm and MacDonald House Old Girl, Prefect, Soccer, Basketball, Skiing, Music Club, Current Events, Choir, Library Committee, and Dramatics. bit.ly/3NgapGq

Ann (Cameron) Mitchell, KHC’53 1935 - June 14, 2023

Ann attended KHC from 1949 to 1951. She was a KHC Old Girl, Form VA Representative, Debating Society, and Drama. bit.ly/3RpKxdv

Terence "Terry" Wyly Monro Grier, BCS’53 August 12, 1936 - March 13, 2023

Terence attended BCS from 1943/48 to 1950/52. He was a Smith House Old Boy, BCS Magazine Editor, Debating Society Secretary, Cadets, Players’ Club, Cricket, Hockey, and Football.

bit.ly/46F5fuo

Robert Frederick Soward, BCS’56

June 30, 1938 - December 31, 2022

Robert attended BCS from 1951 to 1955. He was a Smith House Old Boy, Prefect, Choir, Football Captain, Hockey Vice-Captain, Under XVI Cricket Captain, Track Team. bit.ly/41gs1Yn

Barbara Louise (Murray) Norton, KHC’59

June 29, 1941 - March 25, 2023

Barbara attended KHC from 1956 to 1959. She was a Montcalm House Old Girl, Library Committee, Literature Club, Glee Club, Current Events, Junior Red Cross, Public Speaking, Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball, and Badminton.

bit.ly/485bclg

David McLernon, BCS’62

March 4, 1944 - October 22, 2022

David attended BCS from 1954 to 1962. He was a Williams and Grier House Old Boy, Head Prefect, Football Captain, Hockey Captain, Cricket Captain, Senior Non-Commissioned Cadet Sargent, Chapel Server, Players' Club, Magazine Sports Editor, Junior Cross Country, Tennis Singles & Doubles, Squash, All Round Championship, Wiggett Trophy.

bit.ly/46IR9In

Peter William Hutchins, BCS’63

1945 - January 13, 2023

Peter attended BCS from to 1963. He was a Grier House Old Boy, Head Prefect School House, Chapel, Agora Debating Society, Cadet Major, Master Cadet, Most Efficient N.C.O., Players' Club Head Chorister; Magazine Literary Editor; Football Co-Captain, Hockey Co-Captain, Track Captain, Cleghorn Cup, Kyrtsis Medal, Stoker Cup, Richardson Trophy, and Prep Sportsmanship Trophy. bit.ly/46JIOU

Claudia Norah (Dewar) Montgomery, KHC’63

July 11, 1945 - December 5, 2022

Claudia attended KHC from 1959 to 1963. She was a Rideau House Old Girl, Sports Captain, Library Committee, Glee Club, Literature Club, Dramatics, Current Events, Junior Red Cross, Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball, and Swimming. bit.ly/3Rvc6SA

Bridget Clements Blackader, KHC’64

June 1, 1948 - August 16, 2022

Bridget attended KHC from 1960 to 1964. She was a Rideau House Old Girl, Head Girl, Form VI A Captain, Library Committee, Literature Club, Dramatics, Sports Captain, Glee Club, Junior Red Cross, Current Events, Soccer, Volleyball, Skiing, Tennis, Swimming.

bit.ly/47JTR1z

Donald Stevenson, BCS’66

March 25, 1947 - May 29, 2023

Donald attended BCS from 1962 to 1964. He was a Grier House Old Boy, Football, Track, Hockey, Cadets, and Players’ Club Stage Crew.

bit.ly/3uRwq7Q

Stephen Paul Jones, BCS’67

June 4, 1948 - November 25, 2022

Paul attended BCS Preparatory School from 1957 to 1963. He was a Glass House Old Boy, Boxing, Hockey, Masters’ Cup Bantam Champion, and Track Team.

bit.ly/480MuCE

Ronald “Guy” Willis, BCS’67

November 4, 1949 - January 12, 2023

Guy attended BCS from 1963 to 1965. He was a Smith House Old Boy, Cadets, Hockey, and Football.

bit.ly/47ZJkz5

Victoria Oscarsson, KHC’68

December 18, 1951 - February 4, 2023

Victoria attended KHC from 1966 to 1968. She was a Macdonald House Old Girl, Form Captain VIA, Library Committee, Literature Club, Bridge Club, Dramatics, Junior Red Cross, Current Events, Magazine Committee, Vaulting Club, Soccer, Volleyball, Swimming, Tennis, Badminton, Skiing, and Skating.

George Burbidge, BCS’69

November 16, 1950 - September 14, 2022

George attended BCS from 1964 to 1968. He was a Williams House Old Boy, Mathematics Club, Football, Hockey, BCS Magazine, Track Team, Cadet Senior N.C.O., Librarian, and Junior School Certificate winner.

bit.ly/415TiwF

Tamara "Tammy" Silny, KHC’71

September 2, 1954 - March 23, 2023

Tamara attended KHC from 1966 to 1971. She was a Rideau House Old Girl, Deputy Head Girl, Students’ Council, Assistant Editor Per Annos, “Reach for the Top,” Library, Debating, Library Committee, and Dramatics.

bit.ly/3uStiZq

Marck Bilodeau-London, BCS’86

November 8, 1967 - October 28, 2023

Marck attended BCS from 1980 to 1985. He was a Grier North and Smith House Old Boy, Grad Committee, Cadets, Soccer, Intramurals, and Hockey.

bit.ly/3RrSrmC

Caroline Lavallée, BCS’89

November 23, 1970 - October 10, 2023

Caroline attended BCS from 1985 to 1988. She was a Gillard House Old Girl, Volleyball, Track and Field, Inscape, Choir, and Cadets N.C.O.

bit.ly/47Nw54W

Matthieu Jean-Charles Moss, BCS’95

March 16, 1977 - January 19, 2023

Matthieu attended BCS from 1989 to 1995. He was a Grier South and Smith House Old Boy, Football, Hockey, Rugby, Choir, Track and Field, Athletic Leadership, Swimming, Debating Society, and Jonathan Paul Trophy for Skiing winner.

bit.ly/4a58gai

Charles Anthony Goode

June 27, 1978 - July 24, 2023

Charles coached Rugby at BCS from 2002 to 2004.

bit.ly/3RdARSc

Langis Dupuis

d. November 29, 2022

Langis was a Carpenter at BCS from 2002 to 2018.

bit.ly/3TbdFGC

Myles Vivares

Myles was an Art Teacher, Coach, and Cadet Instructor at BCS from 1995 to 2008.

Better Together

Reflecting on the strides we've achieved together in Advancement fills me with immense pride and gratitude. The unwavering support and boundless generosity of our community was on full display this year, and it is with great joy that I highlight a few of the recent triumphs that stand as testament.

Smith House alumni, current parents, and friends successfully rallied around the recent renovation project. An absolute gem, Smith House now stands as a comfortable, well-conceived balance between history and all the modern perks the boys could want. If you haven’t yet done so, go take a look at the Smith House Rising page. Special

thanks to Smith boys Greg Boyd, BCS’81, who donated all plumbing (everything, from showers to water heaters!), and to Stuart Mactavish, BCS’75, and David Stenason, BCS’75, for agreeing to lead the charge as House Captains of the fundraising efforts.

The success of our latest Annual Golf Tournament is a fine example of the community’s dedication to Scholarships and Financial Assistance. Through this event, over $300,000 was raised for existing scholarship funds; storied awards that have benefited hundreds of students over the years. These named awards (Abbott, Evans, Campbell, Turner, Webster, Price, to name but a few) are

all linked to people who contributed positively to the school, and whose stories are worth repeating every year to deserving recipients.

King’s Hall, Compton alumnae have been staunch supporters of many historical facets of both KHC and BCS, whether it be through scholarships to legacy students, campus beautification, or restoring the archives to tell interesting stories about our very rich histories. Their adoption of Gillard House to hold class reunions has been so much fun that I believe this is now 'a thing,' with three class years already interested in coming in the future. Simply put, the collective effort from the KHC demographic

over the years cannot be overstated. It has inspired the creation of the Endowed Heritage Fund in the BCS Foundation by the Super Seventh Form (BCS’72), who donated over $80,000 to highlight their 50th anniversary since graduation, kicking off the endowed component of the fund. Every 50th anniversary year from now on will be encouraged to consider chipping into this community-wide initiative.

In the past year, many have reached out with feedback and ideas about specific aspects of school life, based on personal experience and willingness to provide similar experiences to current students. These collaborative donations

continually improve the BCS offering, create mentorship opportunities, and remove degrees of separation between past generations and our soon-to-be alumni. Initiatives of this nature are just as important as big events and fundraising campaigns. Thank you to those of you who took a piece of our puzzle under your wing this year.

The Advancement Team considers it a privilege to link your enthusiasm with today’s BCS, regardless of the shape it takes. Thank you for another year of outstanding support, and the overwhelmingly large doses of fun and camaraderie along the way. We are profoundly touched and will continue

to serve you with heartfelt dedication. Together, we are the creators of change, sculpting tomorrow's triumphs in the ongoing story of BCS.

Yours truly,

Charles de Sainte Marie, BCS’93 Director of Advancement Bishop's College School

Th E bc S Fa MIL y A global family to belong to with pride!

$1.8 MILLION

Total Amount Raised in 2022-23 from our supporters around the world!

Impact

The impact of the support received is far-reaching.

308 Donors

$961,227

Total raised for Annual Giving Campaign

$141,394 Raised for highest needs

$76,598 “Super Seventh” Class of ’72 contributions to the Heritage Fund for their 50th Anniversary

$920,380 Dollars to Endowed Funds

$806,746 Dollars to Scholarships and Financial Assistance

Thank you!

$327,502

Total raised for Smith House Renovation

55 Donors to Smith House Renovation

Report on Giving 2023

Thank you to our 2022-23 supporters

Thank you to each and every donor who contributed to Bishop’s College School. Your gifts are making an impact in the school today and will continue to enhance the experience of every student. This list includes all charitable donations from July 1, 2022 to June 30, 2023.

Indicates individuals who increased their giving from the previous fiscal year.

(P) indicates current parent, (PP) indicates past parent, (GP) indicates grandparent, (S) indicates staff, and (PS) indicates past staff.

Founder’s Circle

($100,000+)

Citco Bank Canada

The Estate of John S. Fraser, BCS'72

Richard Howson, BCS'67

Marian (MacDougall)

MacFarlane, KHC'56

Roald Smeets, BCS'87

Guthrie Stewart, BCS'73 & Sarah Ivory Stewart, BCS'79

The Guiomar Smeets Foundation

The Petman Foundation

Builder’s Circle

($50,000+)

Jérôme Cloutier, BCS'90 & Hing

Phlong (P)

Paul Desmarais Jr.

Sutton Plumbing (Greg Boyd, BCS’81)

Benefactor’s Circle

($10,000+)

Anonymous (4)

William Borntraeger III (PP)

Brodrum Family Foundation

Lindsay F. Eberts

Estate of Harriett Kane

Lee Harrison, BCS'74

Rae (MacCulloch) Heenan, KHC'55

Matthew Kenny, BCS'79 & Sigrid (Morch) Kenny, BCS'79

Daniel Lalonde, BCS'72

Eric Molson, BCS'55 & Jane (Mitchell) Molson, KHC'58

Timothy O'Reilly, BCS'80 & Milagros Contreras Coronado (P)

Ratuos ULC

Stephan Scholl, BCS'88

Peter Smith, BCS'72

Happy Welcome Ltd

Helgi Soutar (GP)

David Stenason, BCS'75

The Lincolnshire Foundation

The Windward Foundation

Peter A. W. Thomson, BCS'70

Richard Vaughan, BCS’76 & Jennifer (Campbell) Vaughan, BCS'76

Michael Zinay, BCS'72

Chairman’s Circle

($5,000+)

Anonymous (2)

Marck Bilodeau-London, BCS’86

DJS Holdings Ltd.

David Eberts

Lindsay Eberts

Alexander Eberts

Lucinda Flemer C.M., KHC’48

Ian Graham, BCS’80

Margot Heyerhoff, KHC’69

Honeywell Building Solutions

IMK, LLP

Alexandra Johnston, BCS’88

Maçonnerie Gilles Goyette Inc.

Janet (Burgoyne) Partridge, KHC’63

Kate Reed, KHC’59

Linda Rodeck, BCS’81

Deirdre Stevenson, KHC’50

Pat Webster (PP; GP)

Director’s Circle

($1,000+)

Anonymous (6)

Autobus Bell-Horizon Inc.

Top Marks

Richard Acres, BCS'72

Fraser Baillie, BCS'58

Charles Bossé (PP)

CIMAISE

Stuart "Kip" Cobbett, BCS'66 & Jill (Rankin) Cobbett, KHC'67

Sara (Peck) Colby, KHC'65

Charles de Sainte Marie, BCS'93

Min Dong (P)

EXP Services Inc.

Mark Emanuel, BCS'74

Susan Fitzpatrick (PP)

James Fraas, BCS'70

Molly Fripp and Family

Jennifer Fuicelli (P)

Li Gao (P)

Yongxiang Geng & Lili Li (PP)

Richard Glass, BCS'72

Anthony Graham, BCS'74

Wayne Guy, BCS'76

Charles Hart, BCS'59

Hatley

Ted Hawken, BCS'59

Christian & Iris Hormann (PP)

Fern Jeffries, BCS'79

Shengquan Jiang (P)

Jian Jiang (PP)

Kurt Johnson, BCS'84

Michel Johnson (PP)

Sass Khazzam, BCS'72

Thomas Kirkwood, BCS'72

Michel Lafrance (S; P) & Carine Verlez (P)

Les Autobus R. Pouliot Inc.

Bingxin Liang (P)

Blair Lilford, BCS'95

John Lindsay, BCS'72

Loue Froid

Ann Macaulay (GP)

Joanna & Brian MacDonald (PP)

Bartlett MacDougall, BCS'54

Peter Mackenzie, BCS'77

Maçonnerie Gilles Goyette Inc.

Ian Macpherson, BCS'64

Cluny Macpherson, BCS'61

Mary Usher-Jones Foundation

MasterGatePlus Inc.

Lyle McCoy, BCS'72

Tim McGee, BCS'75

William Mitchell, BCS'63

Moffat Foundation Inc.

Stephen Molson, BCS'57 & Nancy Molson

Safia Morsly-Fikai (P)

Peter Nixon, BCS'64

Christopher Oldland, BCS'88

Rob Ollins (PP)

Anthony Pacaud, BCS'58

Doug Patriquin, BCS'64

Pharmacies Jean Coutu

Raymond, Chabot, Grant, Thornton

Marc Rioux (PP)

Gordon Ritchie, BCS'72

Nicholas Scheib, BCS'91

Christopher Seip (P)

Brian Sewell, BCS'72

Harvy Simkovits, BCS'72

James Soutar & Abby Soutar (P)

Jeremy Stafford, BCS'94

Mark Stephen, BCS'72

François & Nathalie Turcotte (PP)

David & Carole Turner (PP)

Michael Weir, BCS'78

Jennifer Winsor, BCS'83

Qigeng Xu, BCS'24

Weiguo Xu (P)

Jianwei Zhou (P)

Head of School’s Circle ($500+)

Anonymous (2)

Stephen Allatt (GP)

Robert P. Bedard (PS)

Robin Berlyn, BCS'52

Richard Blickstead, BCS'72

David Bonnett, BCS'76

Pauline Carrier Bouffard

John Collyer, BCS'59

Nicolas Côté, BCS'89

Nathalie Couturier (PP)

Margot Cowen, KHC'63

Louis R. Desmarais, BCS'72

Alison Dunn (PP)

Sandra Edwards (S)

Fondation Famille CuradeauGrou

Randall Fraser, BCS'66

Judith Griffin, KHC'57

Mike Guy, BCS'99

Robert Henderson (PP)

Grant Hulme, BCS'69

Andrew Ivory, BCS'81

Elisabeth Johnson (GP)

David Jones, BCS'71

Elisabeth Laratta, BCS'06

Louise Lareau

Philip Lawee, BCS'72

Albert J. MacDonald (PS)

Charlotte MacLatchy, KHC'64

Susan Marpole, KHC'63

Himal Mathew, BCS'77

Michael McCrory, BCS'86

Michael McMaster, BCS'57 & Peggy McMaster (PP)

Doug Mitchell, BCS'79

The Estate of Robin Molson, BCS'48

ORT energy

Peter Ostrom, BCS'72

Mary Parewick, KHC'54

Ashley Park, BCS'76

Susan (Harvey) Patten, KHC'50

Timothy Price, BCS'75

Neil Riddell

David Rowat, BCS'59

Jacqueline Scott, BCS'84

Anna Green & George Stairs, BCS'67

Robert Stairs, BCS'45

Tracey Stevens, BCS'87

Elisabeth Stikeman

Jill Stocker, KHC'62  Thornley Stoker (PP)

John Wardman, BCS'03

Carol Williams (GP)

Louise & Cliff Wood (PP)

Zhiqun Xu & Fei Li (PP)

Prefect’s Circle ($250+)

Philip Anido, BCS'66

Stewart Arbuckle, BCS'57

Callie Archer, KHC'63

Sherrill (McMaster) Ares, BCS'84

Joan (Williams) Ballantyne, KHC'48

Virginia (Price) Bell, KHC'60

Anne (Evans) Belton, KHC'63

Emily Black, KHC'63

Pierre Boutin, BCS'78

Theo Brinckman, BCS'84

Megan Cooper Vivares, BCS'11

Philip Côté, BCS'91

Peggy (Butterfield) Couper, KHC'61

Peter Cresswell, BCS'53

Jennifer Croome, KHC'63

Joan Crossen (PP)

Stephen Cushing, BCS'61 & Deborah Gill, KHC'64

Catherine Danforth, KHC'63

Karim Daouk, BCS'94

Peter Duffield, BCS'55

Tanis Ellson Ewing, KHC'70 (PP)

Lewis Evans, BCS'65 & Catherine Evans (PP; PS)

Heather Faith, KHC'54

Lindy Peck, KHC'63

Jeanne Trudeau Fenn, KHC'63

Fred Fizet (PP)

Dick Freeborough, BCS'59

Andrea Gordon, KHC'64

Isabelle Goyette

Stephen Kouri, BCS'79

Bill Lang, BCS'60

Marguerite Lévesque (S)

Margot (McMurrich) List, KHC'60

Nicholas Lomasney, BCS'76

Esther (Franklin) MacLeod, KHC'63

Tim Matthews, BCS'78

D'Arcy McGee, BCS'61

Katharine Mills, KHC'64

Ronald & Susan Mitton (PP)

John & Louise Moses, KHC'66

Deane Nesbitt, BCS'58 & Mary (Molson) Nesbitt, KHC'61

David Park, BCS'67

Elizabeth (Cook) Parker, KHC'63

Franklin Raff, BCS'92

Kathy (Winser) Robertson, KHC'68

Sylvie Roy (S)

William Scott, BCS'74

Patricia Shannon-Peacock (PS)

Greg Stevenson, BCS'87

Stefan Stiegler, BCS'79

Wallace Watson, BCS'60

Claire Webster

Penelope (Bayly) Wood, KHC'63

Friends (up to $249)

Anonymous (3)

Edwina Adair Garrick, KHC'71

AmazonSmile Foundation

Aude Babakissa, BCS'14

Stephen Baker, BCS'68

Jody Banister (PP)

Michael Bastian, BCS'61

Anne Bieler Baxter, KHC'57

Cynthia (Molson) Baxter, KHC'52

Olivier Besnard, BCS'17

Trevor Bishop, BCS'51

Gillian (Rowan-Legg) Booth, KHC'61

Judy (McColm) Boswell, KHC'56

Ariana Bradford, BCS'87

Raymond Brassard

Shirley (Allan) Brown, KHC'65

Carol Brownlee, BCS'80

Jock Buchanan-Smith

Ann (McNally) Budge, KHC'54

Lawrence Burpee, BCS'53

Sarah Cabott, BCS'86

Ralph Carmichael, BCS'69

Diana (Daniels) Chapman, KHC'55

Toni Cochand, BCS'69

Susan Cook (S)

Fiona Cooper (PP; S)

Scott Coote (S)

Howard Davidson

Elizabeth (McGillis) Dawson, KHC'54

François de Sainte Marie, BCS'65 (PP; GP; PS)

William Downey, BCS'13

Victor Drury, BCS'65

Mathieu Dubois, BCS'14

Judi (Fletcher) Dunn, KHC'64

Robert Dunn (PP)

Gael Eakin, KHC'56

Nancy (Keyes) Frank, KHC'67

Paul Fritz-Németh, BCS'83

Martha Fruchet & Patrick Fruchet

Martin Gerrard, BCS'60

Wayne Ghans, BCS'73

John Gibb-Carsley, BCS'53

Richard Goodfellow, BCS'62

Helen & Pierre Greffard (PP)

Mélanie Greffard, BCS'98

Anne (Boright) Gregory, KHC'51

Lalage (Wright) Hackett, KHC'63

Jane Hawketts, BCS'83

Patrick Houston (P; S) & Stine Linden-Andersen (P)

Kerry Hull & Norman Jones (P)

Katsuyasu Ida (P)

Audrey Jervis-Read (PP; PS)

Tim Jones, BCS'66

Sass Khazzam, BCS'62

Recurring gifts

Any gesture that benefits our beloved school is appreciated, and no method of giving has a greater impact on building the foundation of our institution than recurring gifts.

These predictable commitments provide the school with reliable revenue that gives BCS the freedom to engage in longterm goals and projects with a difference that is immediate and transformative.

For more information, contact advancement@bishopscollegeschool.com.

Margot (Grant) Kyle, KHC'65

Lyne Labrecque (PS)

Julie Anne Lafleur

Nicki Lang

Frances Langerfeld (PP)

Friedrich Langerfeld, BCS'03

Elizabeth Leslie, KHC'58

Ritchie Li, BCS'20

Sheila Lyster (S)

Rod Macgillivray

Heather Mackinnon, BCS'83

Scott Manning (S)

Jeannine Mathieu (PS)

Billy Mauer & Carrie Havelka

Randy Maxfield (S)

Cynthia McCall, BCS'79

Duncan McDougall, BCS'79

Pamela & Stuart McKelvie (PP)

Martha J. Mitchell & Jaron I. Waldman

Peter Mitchell, BCS'59

Jennifer Monk (PS)

Kirby Nadeau (S)

John Newman, BCS'61

Corey Nicholson

Hugh Notman, BCS'75

Courtney Peschel, BCS'95

Alison Pick

Thomas Pick, BCS'62

Marie-Geneviève Pilon, BCS'93

Bill Pollock, BCS'54

David Price (PP)

Montgomery Price, BCS'92

Maxime Prieur (PS)

Sonia Raikes Smith, KHC'57

Wendy Rankin, KHC'64

Ronald Riley, BCS'52

Alberto Rivera, BCS'88

Amber Rommens (P; S)

Melissa Rowe (S)

Patricia Schwarz, KHC'56

Kevin Schwenker (PP)

William Sewell, BCS'59

Jocelyn (Pangman) Shaw, KHC'43

Ruth (Jellicoe) Sheeran, KHC'68

Janet Simms-Baldwin, KHC'60

Michael Skutezky, BCS'66

Louise Stebbins

Josephine (Dickson) Stoker, KHC'46

Peter & Barbara Stuart (PP)

Keith Tinker, BCS'88

Drusilla (Riley) van Hengel, KHC'44

Janice Vaudry Carey (PP; PS)

Diane (Angus) Webster, KHC'55

Ian Weir, BCS'64

Beorn White (P; S)

Eve (Smith) Wickwire, KHC'56

In Honour of

Ted Eberts, BCS 1919

In Memory of

Ann (Cameron) Mitchell, KHC'53

David McLernon, BCS'62

Margaret (Shipman) Jones, KHC'47 & Barbara (Shipman)

Roberton, KHC'52

Norman Webster, BCS'58

Suzanne Macpherson, KHC'53

Tamara Silny, KHC'71