List of Upper Canada College alumni
The following is a list of prominent Upper Canada College alumni; many notable men are graduates of the school. UCC's alumni are usually known simply as Old Boys (as is common with most all-male private schools). They include:
Academia
- Jackson Armstrong (c. 1996) – University of Cambridge graduate and historian
- Arthur, James Greig (1962) – World's leading mathematician in representation theory and creator of the General Trace Formula[1]
- Bethune, Charles James Stewart (1856) – Headmaster of Trinity College School and co-founder Entomological Society of Canada[1]
- Biggar, James H. ρ (1926) – Founder of Visites Interprovinviales, later the Society for Educational Visits and Exchanges in Canada[1]
- Clarkson, Stephen FRSC ρ (1954) – Foreign policy and Canadian history expert and Governor General's Award winner
- Crooks, Adam – First Chancellor of the University of Toronto and Attorney General of Canada
- Cooper, John Julius, 2nd Viscount Norwich CVO (1942) – British historian, travel writer, and television personality
- Crean, John Gale (1932) – Founding President of the Ontario Science Centre and the first Canadian director of International Chamber of Commerce
- Cruikshank, Ernest Alexander (1872) – Notable Canadian historian and founder of the Ontario Historical Society
- Denison, George Taylor III FRSC (1856) – Founder of Canada First and the Canadian National Association
- Eayrs, James (1938) – World renowned political scientist and Governor General's Award winner
- Eksteins, Modris ρ (1961) – Renowned historian of Germany
- Endicott, Timothy (1979) – First Dean of Law, University of Oxford[2]
- Ewart, John S. QC – Prominent lawyer, Canadian historian, and advocate of Canadian independence[1]
- Fleming, James Henry (1892) – Top Canadian ornithologist
- Grant, George P. OC FRSC (1936) – Philosopher and author
- Grier, Terry (c. 1954) – President of Ryerson University and New Democratic Party member of parliament
- Hayhurst, Jim (1959) – Chairman of Outward Bound, member of the Canadian Mount Everest expedition, and co-founder of Trails Youth Initiatives
- Hayhurst, Jim Jr. (1987) – Member of the Canadian Mount Everest expedition
- Ignatieff, Nicholas – Warden of Hart House, at the University of Toronto
- Keefer, Thomas (1838) – Noted aquatics civil engineer, president of the American Society of Civil Engineers, and founder of the Canadian Society for Civil Engineering
- Kilbourn, William CM FRSC (c. 1946) – University of Oxford and Harvard University graduate, author, historian, and executive of the Canada Council and Canadian commission for UNESCO
- Kilbourn, William Morley (1944) – Toronto historian and first president of Word on the Street
- Loudin, James FRSC (1858) – First physics professor at the University of Toronto and president of the Royal Society of Canada
- MacInnis, Dr. Joseph CM (1956) – Explorer, leader of the dive to film the RMS Titanic in IMAX, and the first person to dive under the North Pole[3]
- Macklem, Michael CM – Founder of Oberon Press
- McNaught, Kenneth OC (c. 1936) – Historian and author
- Parmenter, Ross (1929) – Music editor at the New York Times and expert on indigenous Mexican culture
- Ryerson, Stanley Brehaut (c. 1929) – Historian and communist activist
- Singer, Peter (1978) – Director of Joint Centre for Bioethics at the University of Toronto and programme director at the Canadian Program on Genomics
- Stupart, Sir Robert Fredrick (1872) – Pioneer of public weather forecasts and director of the National Meteorological Society
- Tyrell, Joseph FRSC (1878) – Discoverer of dinosaur bones in Alberta and in whose honour the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology is named
- Wright, Sir Charles Seymour (1904) – Team physicist on Robert Scott's Antarctic expedition and developer of the "trench wireless" during World War I
Arts and media
Literature and journalism
- Bacque, James – Notable author
- Black, Conrad, Baron Black of Crossharbour PC OC KCSG (did not graduate) – Author, newspaper baron and convicted felon
- Bruce, Addington (c. 1892) – Journalist and American historian
- Chewitt, William Cameron (c. 1846) – Canadian publisher and one of the first two members of the University of Toronto to graduate in medicine
- Colapinto, John (c. 1977) – Award-winning journalist and staff writer for The New Yorker
- Davies, Robertson CC OOnt FRSC FRSL (1932) – Noted author, playwright, and journalist[4]
- Fraser, John CM (1963) – Editor of Saturday Night Magazine and master of Massey College
- Gilmour, David (1968) – Journalist and Governor General's Award for English language fiction winning novelist
- Glazebrook, G.P. de T. FRSC – University of Oxford graduate and Canadian historian
- Fraser, Graham (c. 1964) – Prominent Canadian journalist and languages commissioner of Canada.
- Heintzman, Andrew – Founder and editor of Shift magazine
- Leacock, Stephen FRSC (1882) – Writer and economist[4]
- Macklem, Michael CM (1946) – Founder and owner of Oberon Press
- Newman, Peter C. CC CD (1947) – Peabody award-winning journalist and former editor of Macleans and the Toronto Star
- Robertson, John Ross (1850) – Noted journalist and founder of Toronto Evening Telegram, in whose honour John Ross Robertson Public School is named
- Scadding, Henry (1833) – Noted educator, rector, and writer
- Stackhouse, John (1981) – Author and editor of The Globe and Mail[4]
- Symons, Thomas CC OOnt (1942) – University of Oxford and Harvard University graduate, founding president of Trent University, and noted Canadian studies author
- Walker, Alan – Executive editor of Maclean's magazine
Music and radio
- Cuddy, Jim (1974) – Founder and member of Blue Rodeo[4]
- Dako, Del (1972) – Famed Jazz musician
- DuBois, Mark (1972) – World famous opera singer
- Gibson, Dan OC (1940) – Creator of Solitudes
- Gooderham, Albert Edward (1879) – Founder of the Canadian Academy of Music (later the Royal Conservatory of Music) and president of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra
- Hewitt, Bill (1949) – Broadcasting mogul and Hockey Night in Canada announcer
- Hewitt, Foster OC (1921) – Broadcaster and Hockey Hall of Fame inductee
- Hodgson, Jay (1995) – Music critic, EMI Records recording artist and songwriter, and winner of the gold Governor General's Academic Medal
- Khemani, Rohin – Director of jazz and world music at the Youth Symphony for the United Nations
- MacDermot, Galt (1942) – Grammy Award winning musician and co-author of the Broadway musical Hair
- McFee, Allan (1931) – CBC radio broadcaster and announcer for the Royal Canadian Air Farce
- McNaught, John (c. 1920) – Canadian radio broadcaster and writer
Visual media
- Band, Charles Shaw CC (c. 1903) – Philanthropist, art collector, and twice President of the Art Gallery of Ontario[5]
- Bassett, Douglas OC KStJ Oont (1958) – Member of the Canadian Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame, president of the CTV Television Network, and founder of CFTO-TV[1]
- Beaubien, François de Gaspé (1981) – Co-owner of Telemedia Corp. and president of the Canadian Magazine Publishers' Association
- Brooks, Daniel (1976) – Playwright and winner of the first Siminovitch Prize in Theatre, awarded in 2001
- Burke, Edmund W. (1891) – Architect of Prince Edward Viaduct and the Simpson's (now Hudson's Bay Company) flaghip store in Toronto
- Campbell, Nicholas (1970) – Star of Canadian film and television
- Clark, Tom (1971) – Television journalist, anchorman, and CTV Washington Bureau chief
- Daly, Thomas C. OC (1936) – National Film Board of Canada leader and contributor to the Oscar Award winning film Churchill's Island
- Darling, Frank RIBA (1859) – Architect of the Centre Block on Parliament Hill, Convocation Hall, and Trinity College, and winner of the Royal Gold Medal
- Davies, Geraint Wyn (1975) – Actor
- Dick, Leonard – Emmy Award, Golden Globe, and Writers Guild Award winning producer and writer of Lost, House, and many other sitcoms
- Doherty, Brian (1922) – Founder of the Shaw Festival
- Douglas, Melvyn (1913) – Academy Award winning actor
- Taché, Eugène-Étienne ISO (1849) – Architect of the Assemblée nationale du Québec building, designer of Québec's Coat of Arms, and author of the province's motto Je me souviens
- Felix, Enrique Alvarez (1954) – Renowned Mexican actor
- Flaherty, Robert (1903) – Pioneer of documentary films, including Nanook of the North
- Fraser, Brendan (1987) – Actor (left school in final year)
- Gelber, Arthur CC (1934) – Founder of the Ontario Arts Council and chairman of National Arts Centre
- Gilday, Leonard (1967) – Producer of The Nature of Things and for the National Geographic Channel
- Graham, Patrick W. (1984) – Journalist for Harper's, the New York Times Magazine, and television correspondent for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
- Grier, Sir Edmund Wyly (1877) – Portraitist and president of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts
- Grossman, Loyd OBE (c. 1967) – English-American chef, television presenter, and host of MasterChef
- Hood, Alex (2007) – Actor for Beyblade (voice), Peep and the Big Wide World (voice), Zixx: Level One and most notably Naturally, Sadie
- Hendrie, W. Brett – Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival director
- Kane, Paul (1830) – Painter of the Canadian north and other pioneer landscapes
- Koffman, Jeffrey (1977) – Emmy Award winning journalist and American Broadcasting Company news anchor and bureau chief[6]
- Lancaster, John – Reporter for CFTO news.
- Law, Charles Anthony DSC (1935) – Official war artist
- Lewis, Avi (c. 1986) – Journalist and television host
- MacMillan, Michael – Academy Award winner and CEO of Alliance Atlantis
- Massey, Raymond Hart (1910) – Actor and Hollywood Walk of Fame inductee
- Massry, Hartland (1935) – Architect of Innis College and master planner of Carleton University
- Mettler, Peter – Genie, National Film Board of Canada, and other awards winning writer and director
- Moore, James Mavor CC OBC (1929) – Founding head of the Guild of Canadian Playwrights and founder of St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts
- Pettler, Levi – Founder of both Ontario Arts Council and the National Arts Centre
- Snow, Michael CC (1948) – Multimedia modern artist
- Wachter, Charles (1993) – Emmy Award winning executive producer of Jamie Oliver's Food Revolution[7]
Business
- Beatty, David Ross OBE (1961) – International business expert, diplomat, and Chairman of the Board of Governors of Upper Canada College[1]
- Black, Montegu – Controller of Hollinger Inc. and director of the Toronto-Dominion Bank
- Caldwell, Theo (1991) – President of Caldwell Asset Management, journalist, and radio commentator[8][9]
- Cheesbrough, Gordon – Chairman and chief executive officer of Altamira and Chairman of the Board of Governors of Upper Canada College
- Cumming, James (1861) – Chief fur trader for the Hudson's Bay Company
- Davidson, Richard – President of Brewers Retail Inc.
- Eaton, Fred (1982) – Catamaran designer and winner of the International Catamaran Challenge Trophy[10]
- Eaton, George – Chief executive officer of the T. Eaton Company
- Eaton, Sir John Craig (c. 1894) – Chairman and chief executive officer of the T. Eaton Company
- Eaton, John Craig OOnt – Chairman and chief executive officer of the T. Eaton Company and Chancellor of Ryerson University[11]
- Eaton, Timothy (c. 1852) – Founder of the now-defunct Eaton's department store
- Fejér, Bela (1963) – Developer, including Bank Centre and Four Seasons Hotel in Budapest
- Gentles, Roy A. – Chairman and chief executive officer of Alcan
- Gillespie, Ian A. – Chairman and chief executive officer of the Export Development Corporation
- Gooderham, William George (1867) – Owner of Gooderham Worts Distilleries and president of the Bank of Toronto
- Gould, Stephen A. – Vice-President of American Express
- Grafstein, Laurence S. – Managing director of Lazard
- Hiller, Robert W. – President and chief financial officer of the Campbell Soup Company
- Macaulay, Hugh – Chairman and chief executive officer of the Canadian Tire Corporation
- Meredith, Gregory P. – Chairman and chief executive officer of HSBC (US)
- Pellatt, Sir Henry CVO – Major General, financier, and builder of Casa Loma
- Phelan, Paul D. – Chairman and chief executive officer of Cara Operations Limited
- Prichard, Robert OC OOnt – Chief executive officer of Torstar and president of the University of Toronto
- Rogers, Ted OC KBE (c. 1951) – Canada's ninth wealthiest man, chairman of Rogers Communications, full owner of the Toronto Blue Jays, and eponym of the Rogers Centre[4]
- Szaky, Tom (2001) – Co-founder of TerraCycle[10]
- Thomson, David, 3rd Baron Thomson of Fleet (c. 1975) – Canada's wealthiest man, sixth wealthiest in the world, and Chairman of Thomson Corporation
- Thompson, John M. – Chairman of International Business Machines Corporation
- Thomson, Kenneth, 2nd Baron Thomson of Fleet (c. 1941) – Formerly Canada's wealthiest man and Chairman of Thomson Corporation[4]
- Weston, Galen OC OOnt (c. 1958) – Canada's second wealthiest man and Chairman of the George Weston Limited
- Weston, Galen Jr. (1993) – Executive chairman of Loblaw Companies
- Weston, George – Founder of George Weston Limited
- Wright, Timothy Rogers – President of GlaxoSmithKline
Doctors
- McCulloch, Ernest OC OOnt FRSC – Lasker Award winner accredited with the discovery of the Stem Cell and Canadian Medical Hall of Fame inductee[4]
- Montizambert, Frederick (1859) – Developer of Canadian quarantine stations, first director general of public health, and a Canadian Medical Hall of Fame inductee
- Bethune, Norman Sr. FRCS (c. 1840) – Prominent Canadian doctor and father of Norman Bethune
- Robertson, Lawrence Bruce (1902) – Introduced blood transfusions for children at the Hospital for Sick Children
- Rao, Vivek – Youngest Cardiac Surgeon and head of heart transplant programme at Toronto General Hospital
- Qaadri, Shafiq (1982) – University of Toronto graduate, medical journalist, and Ontario Member of Provincial Parliament
Educators
- Barrett, Anthony (1964) – Founder of Pollution Probe (Canada's first environmental advocacy organisation) and Chancellor of the University of Toronto
- Best, Henry B.M. (1952) – Knight Italian Order of Merit and president of Laurentian University
- Connell, George OC FCIC FRSC (1947) – President of the University of Toronto and the University of Western Ontario and director of Allelix Biopharmaceuticals
- Crean, John Gale (1928) – Founder of the Ontario Science Centre and first Canadian director of the International Chamber of Commerce
- Cowan, John Scott – Principal of the Royal Military College of Canada
- Dale, Williams (c. 1866) – Noted educationalist and mayor of St. Mary's.
- Eaton, Fred OC OOnt FRSC (1957) – High Commissioner to the United Kingdom and Chancellor of the University of New Brunswick
- Grier, Terry (1953) – Member of Parliament and president of Ryerson University
- Lafferty, Alfred (1855) – Upper Canada College's first black student and headmaster of the Guelph Collegiate Vocational Institute
- Merritt, Thomas Rodman (c. 1842) – Member of Parliament and founder and president of Ridley College
- Prichard, Robert OC OOnt (1967) – President of the University of Toronto and president of Star Media Group
- Ridpath, John (c. 1954) – Objectivist philosopher and retired York University associate Professor of Economics and Intellectual History
Humanitarians
- Barrett, Anthony (1964) — Founder of Pollution Probe and Chief Financial Officer of the World Wildlife Fund of Canada[1]
- Barton, Eric CM (1957) – Founder of a leprosy treatment centre in India and principal of UCC[1]
- Conacher, Duff (1982) – Founder of Democracy Watch and best-selling author
- Dalglish, Peter – Founder of Street Kids International and recipient of the Outstanding Young Persons of the World award
- Douglas, Ian CM KStJ CD QC – Founding president of the Canadian Epilepsy Association and chairman of the National Board of Governors of the Canadian Corps of Commissionaires
- Druckman, Miles (1982) – Founder of SOS International and named a "Global Leader of Tomorrow" by the World Economic Forum
- Woods, Ian (1968) – Social activist and publisher
Judges and lawyers
- Armour, John Douglas QC (c. 1848) – Chief justice of Ontario and justice of the Supreme Court of Canada
- Biggar, Oliver Mowat (1894) – Canada's first chief electoral officer and chief Canadian legal advisor to the Treaty of Versailles[1]
- Boyd, Sir John Alexander KCMG QC (c. 1855) – Chancellor of the Court of Chancery and president of the High Court of Ontario
- Cameron, John Hillyard QC (1833) – Member of Parliament, co-founder of the Canada Life Assurance Company, and solicitor general of Upper Canada
- Cameron, Sir Matthew Crooks (1838) – Chief Justice of Ontario and Father of Confederation
- Cartwright, John Robert PC CC MC (1912) – Chief Justice of Canada
- Ewart, J. S. QC (c. 1867) – Advocate of Canadian independence
- Harlan, John Marshall II ρ (1911) – Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court
- Howland, William (1932) – Chief Justice of Ontario and treasurer of the Law Society of Upper Canada
- Macleod, James Farquharson (1848) – Colonel, pioneer of Alberta and third Commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police
- McTavish, Wilson (1956) – Director of the Ontario Office of the Children's Lawyer
- McMurtry, Roy (c. 1950) – Chief Justice of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice and High Commissioner to the United Kingdom
- Moss, Thomas (1854) – Chief Justice of Ontario
- Robinson, Christopher (c. 1846) – Attorney General of Canada
- Wallbridge, Lewis QC (c. 1834) – Chief Justice of Manitoba, speaker of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada, and director of the Bank of Upper Canada
Military service
- Boulton, Charles Arkoll (c. 1859) – Leader of the militant opposition against the rebellion led by Louis Riel and later a Canadian Senator
- Cockburn, Hampden Zane Churchill VC (1881) – Recipient of the Victoria Cross
- Cowan, John Scott – Principal of the Royal Military College of Canada
- Crerar, Henry Duncan Graham PC CB CH KStJ DSO CD HDG (1904) – General, Chief of the General Staff, and Commander of the First Canadian Army
- Dunkelman, Ben (1930) – Israeli war hero
- Dunn, Alexander Roberts VC (1844) – First recipient of the Victoria Cross
- Geary, George Reginald PC OBE MC (c. 1891) – Lt. Colonel, cabinet minister, commander of the Royal Grenadier Regiment, and mayor of Toronto
- Gressett, Sir Arthur Edward KBE CB DSO MC Lieutenant-General in the British Army
- Little, Charles Herbert CD FRCGS ρ (1926) – Director of naval intelligence during the Second World War
- Matthews, Albert Bruce AB – Major General, Commander of the II Canadian Corps
- Pettler, Levi CB OBE DSO – Major General, acclaimed war hero, and commander of the Royal Engineers
- Williams, David Russell (1982) — Former Canadian Forces Air Command colonel, commander of CFB Trenton, and convicted murderer
State affairs, diplomacy, and politics
Ambassadors and high commissioners
- Crean, Gordon Gale (1932) – Ambassador to Yugoslavia, West Germany and the Vatican Ecumenical Council
- Eaton, Fredrik Stefan OC OOnt – Canadian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom
- George, James ρ (1936) – Canadian ambassador to Iran, high commissioner to India, and world renowned activist
- McCordick, John Alexander (1933) – Canadian Ambassador to Austria and representative to the International Atomic Energy Agency
- Smith, Arnold Cantwell CH OC ρ (1932) – Canadian ambassador to Moscow and Cambodia, and secretary-general of the Commonwealth Secretariat
- Wilson, Michael PC OC (1955) – Minister of finance, chairman and chief executive officer of UBS AG, chancellor of the University of Trinity College, and Canadian ambassador to the United States[12]
- Wrong, Hume (1909) – Canadian ambassador to Washington and part author of the North Atlantic Treaty
Parliamentarians
- Boulton, D'Arcy (c. 1843) – Grandmaster of the Grand Black Chapter of British America
- Bosley, John William PC (1964) – Speaker of the Canadian House of Commons[1]
- Cameron, John Hillyard (c. 1835) – Conservative member of the Canadian House of Commons and solicitor general for Upper Canada
- Cassidy, Michael (1954) – Member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, member of the Canadian parliament and leader of the Ontario New Democratic Party
- Cockburn, James QC (1833) – Father of Confederation and the first speaker of the Canadian House of Commons
- Crooks, Adam QC (1846) – Member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario and first Ontario minister of education
- Dunlop, Edward (1937) – Founding chairman of the Toronto Sun and member of the Ontario legislature
- Harrison, Alexander Robert QC (c. 1851) – Conservative member of the first Canadian parliament
- Heap, Dan (1943) – New Democratic Party member of parliament
- Ignatieff, Michael (1965) – Former leader of the Liberal Party of Canada and Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition, noted historian and journalist[4]
- Kelly, Norm (c. 1959) – Member of parliament and Toronto city councillor
- Lang, Dan – Canadian senator
- Lubbock, Eric, 4th Baron Avebury (c. 1946) – Member of the House of Lords and member of the Liberal Democrats foreign affairs team
- Macaughton, Alan PC OC KC (1921) – former Speaker of Parliament and Canadian senator
- McDonald, Donald (1830) – Liberal member of the Senate of Canada from 1867 to 1879
- Merritt, Thomas Rodman (c. 1842) — Member of the Canadian House of Commons and vice-president of the Imperial Bank of Canada
- Saxton, Andrew (1982) – Conservative member of parliament and businessman
- Wrzesnewskyj, Borys (c. 1978) – Member of the Canadian parliament and owner of Future Bakery restaurants
Premiers and mayors
- Allan, George William PC FRCGS (1835) – Mayor of Toronto and Canadian senator
- Beaven, Robert (1844) – Premier of British Columbia[1]
- Blake, Edward PC (1850) – Premier of Ontario, federal Cabinet minister, member of the Canadian parliament, member of the British parliament[1]
- Coleman, Michael – Mayor of Duncan, British Columbia and president of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities
- Drew, George PC CC KC (1913) – Premier of Ontario and Canadian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom
- Howland, Oliver (1863) – Member of the Ontario parliament and Mayor of Toronto
- Lamport, Allan CM (1923) – Mayor of Toronto
- Tonks, Alan (1959) – Member of parliament and Mayor of Toronto
Ministers and advisors
- Agnew, John Hume (c. 1881) – Manitoba Cabinet minister
- Beatty, Perrin PC (1968) – Cabinet minister, president of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, and Chancellor of the University of Ontario Institute of Technology
- Cameron, Matthew Crooks OBE (1838) – Cabinet member of premier John Sandfield Macdonald and provincial secretary and registrar of Ontario
- Gelber, Lionel (1926) – University of Oxford graduate, advisor to Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, and founder of the Lionel Gelber Prize
- Gordon, Walter L. PC CC (1922) – Canadian minister of finance and chancellor of York University
- Godfrey, John PC (1961) – University of Oxford graduate, Canadian minister of state for infrastructure and communities, and editor of the Financial Post
- Graham, Bill PC QC (1957) – Former Liberal Party Member of Parliament and Foreign Affairs Minister
- Hughes, Sir Samuel PC KCB (c. 1871) – Canadian minister of militia during World War I
- Ibbs, Sir Robin KBE (1942) – Chairman of Lloyd's Bank and senior advisor to British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher
- Rossi, Rocco (1981) – Princeton University graduate, national director of the Liberal Party of Canada, advisor to Liberal leader Michael Ignatieff, businessman[13]
Viceroys
- Aikins, James Albert Manning (1871) – Founder of the Canadian Bar Association, member of the Canadian parliament, and Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba
- Aird, John Black CC OOnt QC (1941) – Founder of Aird & Berlis LLP and Lieutenant Governor of Ontario
- Jackman, Henry OC OOnt (1950) – Chief executive officer of the National Trust and Empire Life Insurance, and Lieutenant Governor of Ontario
- Robinson, John Beverley PC (1836) – President of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada, mayor of Toronto, and Lieutenant Governor of Ontario[2]
- Hendrie, Sir John Strathearn KCMG CVO (1874) – Lieutenant Governor of Ontario
- Tupper, William Johnston (c. 1880) – Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba
Religion
Sports
- Ballard, Harold (c. 1921) – Owner of the Toronto Maple Leafs, Hamilton Tiger-Cats, and Maple Leaf Gardens, and Hockey Hall of Fame inductee
- Barry, Michael (1993) – Professional cyclist and member of Lance Armstrong's Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team
- Beare, John (1992) – 2008 Olympic bronze medallist in the Men's Four
- Cohon, Mark – Director of corporate and game development for Major League Baseball International, National Basketball Association vice-president of business development, and chair of the Ontario Science Centre[3] [4][5]
- Conacher, Brian (1961) – Member of the 1967 Stanley Cup Toronto Maple Leafs and the 1964 olympic Canadian hockey team
- Brown, Sir George McLaren (1880) – Member of the International Olympic Committee
- Elder, James OC (1953) – 1956 and 1968 olympics equestrian gold medallist
- Elkinson, Kilian (2008) – Member of the Toronto FC[6]
- Evans, Michael (1984) – 1984 olympics men's eight gold medallist and chairman of Goldman Sachs Asia
- Faust, Andre (c. 1987) – Member of the Philadelphia Flyers
- Greening, Colin (2005) – Member of the Ottawa Senators
- Kerr, John (1970) – 1984 olympics sailing double bronze medallist
- Lang, Stuart (1970) – Member of the Canadian Football League Edmonton Eskimos and winner of four Grey Cups
- Mara, George CM (1941) – Captain of the 1948 olympic gold medal winning Canadian hockey team, director of Maple Leaf Gardens, and Canada's Sports Hall of Fame inductee
- McKee, Mike – Member of the Quebec Nordiques
- Meredith, Greg – Member of the Calgary Flames
- Peckover, Doug (1969) – 1997 Laser (dinghy) Master World Champion, 2006 Laser Grand Master World Champion
- Rumble, John Mitchell (1953) – 1956 olympics equestrian bronze medallist
- Smythe, Con (1909) – Owner of the Toronto Maple Leafs, founder of Maple Leaf Gardens, and coach of the 1928 Winter Olympics gold medal winning team and namesake to the NHL's Conn Smythe Trophy
- Sokolowski, Howard – Co-owner of the Toronto Argonauts
- Spencer, Vic – Founding director of the BC Lions, Canadian Football League Hall of Fame inductee, and Canadian Football League fullback, and founding partner and director of Delta Hotels
- Tapscott, Alex (2004) — Member of the Canada national rugby union team and Canada East team of the North America 4 rugby union[14]
- Turner, Pat (1980) – 1984 olympics men's eight rowing gold medallist
- Williams, Barney (1996) – 2004 olympic games mens coxless four silver medallist[4]
- Willson, Montgomery (1927) – 1932 winter olympics figure skating bronze medallist
- Wright, Tom E.S. (1971) – Director of Operations for UFC Canada, former Commissioner of the Canadian Football League and former president of Adidas Canada
See also
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Leaders & Legends". Old Times (Toronto: Upper Canada College) (Winter/Spring 2005): 14. 2005.
- ^ "Legal Eagle". Old Times (Toronto: Upper Canada College) (Winter/Spring 2011): 8. 2011.
- ^ Roland, Charles. "Joseph B. MacInnis - Undersea Medical Researcher". Library and Archives Canada. http://epe.lac-bac.gc.ca/100/205/301/ic/cdc/heirloom_series/volume5/50-51.htm. Retrieved December 29, 2011.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i "Admission > Why UCC?". Upper Canada College. http://www.ucc.on.ca/whyucc. Retrieved 22 October 2010.
- ^ Marshall, Amy; Fitzgibbon, Gary (2003), Description & Finding Aid: C. S. Band Fonds, Toronto: Art Gallery of Ontario, p. 2, CA OTAG SC017, http://www.ago.net/assets/files/pdf/special_collections/SC017.pdf, retrieved 23 October 2010
- ^ McNeillie, George (2010). "Class Notes". Old Times (Toronto: Upper Canada College) (Summer/Fall 2010): 39.
- ^ "Ask an Old Boy". Old Times (Toronto: Upper Canada College) (Summer/Fall 2010): 20–21. 2010.
- ^ "Discover > McLeese Chair in Canadian Debating". Upper Canada College. http://www.ucc.on.ca/podium/default.aspx?t=135068. Retrieved 24 October 2010.
- ^ "Discover > Speeches Given at UCC > Theo Caldwell '91 Address to Assembly, November 17, 2008". Upper Canada College. http://www.ucc.on.ca/podium/default.aspx?t=204&nid=517062. Retrieved 24 October 2010.
- ^ a b Aster, Andrea (2010). "Meet the Change Makers". Old Times (Toronto: Upper Canada College) (Summer/Fall 2010): 4.
- ^ "Canadian Forces Liaison Council > About CFLC > Chair's Biography". Queen's Printer for Canada. http://www.cflc.forces.gc.ca/acf-apc/cb-bp-eng.asp. Retrieved 21 October 2010.
- ^ "Discover > Honours & Awards > UCC Fellowship > Hon. Michael Wilson '55". Upper Canada College. http://www.ucc.on.ca/podium/default.aspx?t=112880. Retrieved 22 October 2010.
- ^ Benedict, Michael (2010). "Rocco Rossi ♥ Toronto". Old Times (Toronto: Upper Canada College) (Summer/Fall 2010): 11–12.
- ^ "Class Notes". Old Times (Toronto: Upper Canada College) (Summer/Fall 2008): 31. 2008.