Departed Allisonians Fall 2024
Please feel welcome to submit memories of departed Allisonians you have known and loved.
1945
Jean A. Burwell
1948
Ernest A. MacKinnon
Harvey A. Northrup
1949
John W. Richards
Carolyn E. Brown
1952
William J. Watson
Beatrice Elliott
Arthur J. Hiscock
1954
Barbara D. Cullen
Robert G. Kay
Frederick L. Henderson
Daphne M. Irving
Job Halfyard
1955
Shirley Tutt
Vivian Hall
Lester M. Settle
1956
Elisabeth A. Colwell
Anna Mahase
1957
Hugh R. MacDonald
Elaine S. Gray
Pearce J. Penney
1958
Clyde G. Wadden
Thelma MacMullin
Maria Martens
William E. Jones
Margaret Rywak
1959
Fayne Bullen
1961
Aerolynn Greene
1962
Colin Grant
Alick G. Anderson
Peggy Winters
1963
Leslie A. Van Wagner
Clayton J. Coveyduck
1964
Ralph G. Stopps
1965
Ernst W. K. Achenbach
1966
Janice G. Sellers
Daniel V. Funnell
1967
Susannah P. Read
David C. Fullerton
1968
Terry W. Randall
1969
William I. Estabrooks
1976
Suzanne L. Burnham
1978
Marilyn E. Hudson
1986
Ann M. Estabrooks
J. Craig Archibald
1992
Sheri Ross
1997
John Hayden Woods
2002
Dylan J. Rajguru
2009
Janet C. Davidson
2019
Morgan G. McRann
Friends of 69˵Ӱ
John Jefferies
Peter T. Lebans
Marshall M. Rinzler
Brian R. Lynch
Donald Delorey
Gary J. Gallant
Louis Lambe
Terry J. Rhindress
Eric Luiker
Brian Newbold
Joan Horsman
Tributes
BRUCE MALCOLM CAMPBELL ('67)
Submitted by Bruce Blandford ('79)
69˵Ӱ mourns the loss of Bruce Malcolm Campbell, a member of the Class of 1967, who passed away on April 3, 2024, at the age of 78. Bruce's time at 69˵Ӱ laid the foundation for his lifelong commitment to education, community, and public service. After completing his undergraduate studies at Mount A, Bruce pursued further education at Middlebury College and later in France, solidifying his passion for languages and teaching.
Bruce’s career as a beloved French and Spanish teacher at Saint John High School spanned over three decades, where his dedication to his students earned him the affectionate nickname “Soupy.” Bruce was more than a teacher—he was a mentor who inspired countless students to complete their high school education. His impact extended beyond the classroom as he managed the school hockey team and several other student groups, nurturing the talents of many.
In retirement, Bruce continued to give back, leading historical tours of Saint John and serving in various volunteer roles, including the founding of the Community Food Basket. Bruce’s 69˵Ӱ education instilled in him the values of public service, a passion for learning, and an unwavering belief in the power of community, which he carried with him throughout his life.
MELVYN JAMES (’81)
Submitted by Christine Hinds-Wellman (‘84)
It is with a heavy heart that I inform you of the passing of my dear friend Melvyn James’ (‘81) () on April 15, 2024 and put to rest on Wednesday, April 24, 2024. "Mel" was the big brother of Sharon James-Edness (‘81) and Heather James a former resident of Edwards House, and a graduate of Math and Computer Science.
He recently celebrated his 65th birthday on March 1, 2024. Melvyn was the first born and only son of Yvonne and Claude James. He will be remembered by many for his kindness, great sense of humour and calm demeanour. A true gentleman in every sense of the word.
BILL ESTABROOKS (’69)
Submitted by Trisha Estabrooks (’99)
Bill was a proud MTA alumni (1969) and "townie." He grew up in Sackville and was always proud of where he came from and that he graduated from Mount A, the first from his family to attend university. He was captain of the Mounties football team and graduated with honours history. Long after a career as an educator and a politician, some of Bill's fondest memories were of his MTA days and dear friends that he met and kept in touch with. Bill had Parkinson's disease and moved to Edmonton to be closer to his daughter (Trisha Estabrooks, '99) and her family in 2019.
JUDGE ROBERT A. STROUD (’59)
Submitted by Mark Stroud
Dad was a proud Allisonian. He cherished the memories of his days studying and playing football at Mount A. He often spoke of the friends he kept in touch with over the years and enjoyed reacquainting with at alumni events. He was also very proud of his grandchildren that followed in his footsteps at Mount A, both in class and in varsity athletics.