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List of University of Manitoba alumni

This list of University of Manitoba alumni includes notable graduates, non-graduates, and current students of the University of Manitoba.

University of Manitoba Administration Building

List edit

Alumni of the University of Manitoba
 
Jim Peebles, BSc 1958, Nobel Prize in Physics
 
Jamaluddin Jarjis, MSc 1977, Malaysian politician
 
Monty Hall, BSc 1945, Host of game show Let's Make a Deal
 
Don Callis, BA 1991, MBA 2003, professional wrestling manager formerly signed to WWE and currently signed to AEW
 
Yvonne Brill, BS 1945, Engineer for NASA and the International Maritime Satellite Organization
 
Bruce Flatt, BComm 1987, CEO of Brookfield Asset Management
Name Occupation / Known for UM credentials/activities Additional details
Douglas Abra judge BA (1968); LL.B (1972)
Samuel Hunter Adams lawyer and 21st Mayor of Calgary BA (1906)
Tracie O. Afifi research scientist BSc (1999); MSc (2003), PhD (2009)
Judie Alimonti immunologist and research scientist PhD
Peter Allen composer BMus (1975)
Mohamed Ali Al-Shaaban television personality and surgeon BSc (2006)
Rob Altemeyer politician BA
Nancy Ames scientist BSc (1980); BSc (1982)
Victor Anonsen footballer and artist BA (1977)
Frank Aquila judge LL.B (1982)
Germaine Arnaktauyok printmaker, painter and illustrator BFA (1968)
Niki Ashton politician BA
Gordon J. G. Asmundson psychologist and professor MA; PhD (1991)
David Asper lawyer and businessman; son of Izzy Asper BA (1981)
Gail Asper lawyer; daughter of Izzy Asper BA (1981); LL.B.(1984)
Izzy Asper tax lawyer and media magnate of CanWest Global Communications Corp. BA (1953); LLB (1957); LLM (1964) In 2000, the University's Faculty of Management was re-named to the Asper School of Business in his honour.[1]
Robert Astley actuary BSc
Ken Attafuah criminologist BA (1982)
Nahlah Ayed reporter BSc; MSc
George Ayittey economist and president of the Free Africa Foundation PhD
Tim Ball public speaker and professor MA
G. Michael Bancroft chemist and synchrotron scientist; first director of the Canadian Light Source MSc (1964)
David G. Barber environmental scientist BSc (1981); MSc (1987)
Kathy Bardswick President and CEO of The Co-operators BS
Lindon W. Barrett cultural theorist BA (1983)
Robert Beamish cardiologist MD (1942)[2]
William Moore Benidickson former Member of Parliament, federal Cabinet Minister, and Senator[3]
Richard Spink Bowles lawyer and former Manitoba Lieutenant-Governor[4] BA (1933); LLB (1937)
George Montegu Black II businessman, father of Conrad Black[5]
Andy Blair National Hockey League player in the 1920s and 1930s, mostly with the Toronto Maple Leafs
Yvonne Brill rocket and jet propulsion engineer who invented the fuel-efficient rocket thruster that keeps satellites in orbit today. BS (1945) The Yvonne C. Brill Lectureship in Aerospace Engineering of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) is named in her honor and presented annually
Harold J Brodie mycologist[6] BSc (1929)
Harold Buchwald lawyer[7] BA (1948); LL.B (1952); LL.M (1957)
Wilfred Buck scientific facilitator and Indigenous star lore expert B.Ed.
Constantine of Irinoupolis American Orthodox hierarch, Primate of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the USA St. Andrew's College graduate (1959)
Don Callis professional wrestler,[8] MHSAA Darts finalist (1978) BA (1991); MBA (2003)
Norman Cantor medieval scholar and writer[9] BA (1951)
Albert Chan Hong Kong politician and lawmaker BA; BSW
Richard Condie Academy Award-nominated animator; creator of The Big Snit[10] BA (1967)
Brian Dickson former Chief Justice of Canada[11] LL.B (1938)
Gerry Ducharme politician and a cabinet minister in the 1988–1995 Progressive Conservative government[citation needed]
Mary Dunn President of the Dominion Women's Amateur Hockey Association and the Manitoba branch of the Women's Amateur Athletic Federation of Canada[12] BS (1938)
Audrey Dwyer actor and writer[13]
Marcel Dzama artist BFA (1997)[14]
Ed Evanko actor and singer[15] BA
Gordon S. Fahrni Canada’s longest-lived physician (108 years old) MD (1911)
Faouzia singer-songwriter
Fernanda Ferreira cognitive psychologist BA in Psychology (1982)
Gary Filmon Premier of Manitoba (1988–1999) BSc Civil Engineering[16]
Danny Finkleman former CBC Radio host[17] LL.B
Bruce Flatt CEO of Brookfield Asset Management and billionaire ranked on Forbes magazine BComm
Steven Fletcher politician; former Conservative MP in the House of Commons; former federal Cabinet Minister BSc geological engineering; MBA at Asper[18]
Nahanni Fontaine politician MA[19]
Phil Fontaine Indigenous Canadian leader BA (1981)[20]
Waldron Fox-Decent mediator, professor, Crown Corporation chairman[21] BA (1959); MA (1971)
Eira Friesen advocate for women in Winnipeg[22] BSc (1939)
Patrick Friesen poet, playwright, essayist
Erving Goffman sociologist who introduced the concept of dramaturgy into the field BSc[23]
Velvl Greene scientist and academic BS in agriculture; MS dairy bacteriology[24]
Monty Hall television personality BSc[25] Hall was also president of Variety Clubs International and received the Order of Canada
Ellie Harvie actress[26] BA
S.I. Hayakawa scholar and professor of semantics; United States Senator[27] BA (1927)
John Alexander Hopps inventor of the world's first artificial pacemaker; known as the "father of biomedical engineering in Canada"[28] BEng (1941)
Gad Horowitz political scientist who coined the term "Red Tory"[29] BA
Barbara Humphreys architect and author, specializing in public service, historic preservation, and housing B.Arch. (1941)
Johanna Hurme architect and activist BEnvD (1996); MArch
Israel Idonije retired NFL defensive end
Jamaluddin Jarjis former Malaysian ambassador to the United States; former Malaysian government minister MSc
Francis Lawrence Jobin former Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba[30]
F. Ross Johnson businessman; CEO of RJR Nabisco[31] BComm (1952)
Tanya Kappo lawyer and Indigenous rights activist JD (2012)[32]
Sam Katz mayor of Winnipeg (2004–2014) BA (1973)
Guy Gavriel Kay novelist and poet BA (1975)
Humayun Akhtar Khan politician MS
David Kilgour former federal Minister of Transport BA
Wab Kinew Premier of Manitoba (2023–present) BA
Greg Kopp Acting Dean of Engineering at the University of Western Ontario BSc (1989)
Scott Koskie former member of the Canada men's national volleyball team BRMCD (1995)
Roman Kroitor co-founder of IMAX Corporation MA (1951)
Amanda Lang journalist; senior business correspondent for CBC News
Allan Levine author, known mainly for his award-winning non-fiction and historical mystery writing BA (1978)
Bob Lowes ice hockey coach and executive
James Lunney politician; former Conservative Member of Parliament for the riding of Nanaimo—Alberni in BC
Inky Mark former federal Conservative Member of Parliament for Dauphin—Swan River, Manitoba
Bill Mason author, filmmaker, environmentalist
Pearl McGonigal former Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba
William John McKeag former Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba
Marshall McLuhan famed media scholar
Harry Medovy pediatrician and academic
Olawale Sulaiman neurosurgeon and academic
Ovide Mercredi Aboriginal Canadian leader LLB (1977)
Ted Milian, Canadian football player
W.O. Mitchell writer
W. L. Morton historian
Arnold Naimark physician, academic, and former President of the U of M
Alison Norlen artist
William Norrie mayor of Winnipeg (1979–1992) BA (1950); LLB (1955)
Rey Pagtakhan physician, academic, former MP and federal cabinet minister
Malcolm Peat Emeritus Professor at Queen's University Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE)
Jim Peebles astrophysicist won the Crafoord Prize (2005), Nobel Prize in Physics (2019), Companion of the Order of Canada, Order of Merit (CC, OM, 2020)
Leonard Peikoff philosopher
Frank Pickersgill Special Operations Executive agent in World War II executed by the Nazis
Barry Posner physician and research scientist on diabetes
Jon Pylypchuk artist
Clay Riddell oil tycoon; founder, president and CEO of Paramount Resources, based in Calgary BSc Honours (1959) the University's Clayton H. Riddell Faculty of Environment, Earth, and Resources is named in his honour
Dufferin Roblin former Premier of Manitoba
Claude C. Robinson ice hockey and sports executive 1902[33] Inductee into the Hockey Hall of Fame and Canadian Olympic Hall of Fame
Marshall Rothstein Supreme Court of Canada judge
Alexei Maxim Russell internationally-published novelist
Fred Sandhu Provincial Court of Manitoba judge[34]
Edward Schreyer Premier of Manitoba (1969–1977) and Governor General of Canada (1979–1984)
Cynthia Scott Oscar winning filmmaker BA
Richard Scott former Chief Justice of Manitoba Court of Appeal
Harry Seidler Australian architect[35]
Mitchell Sharp former Liberal Minister of Finance
Patricia Alice Shaw linguist specializing in phonology and known for her work on First Nations languages
Louis Slotin physicist and chemist who took part in the Manhattan Project BSc (1932); MSc (1933)
Robert Steen Mayor of Winnipeg (1977–1979)
Mary Ann Steggles Commonwealth scholar and international expert on British colonial statuary Olive Beatrice Stanton recipient
Iain Stewart theoretical physicist
Frank Trafford Taylor lawyer and former president of Kiwanis International
John W.M. Thompson Manitoba MLA and Provincial Cabinet Minister
Grace Eiko Thomson curator, activist, and internment camp survivor BFA (1977)[36]
Thorbergur Thorvaldson cement chemist[37]
Miriam Toews novelist
Vic Toews politician; former Minister of Justice and Attorney General and the President of the Treasury Board in the cabinet of Prime Minister Stephen Harper
Andrew Unger satirist and novelist BA (2002); BEd. (2004)
Chris Urmson CEO of Aurora Innovation BSc (1998)
Meaghan DeWarrenne-Waller fashion model; winner of Canada's Next Top Model, Cycle 3
Adele Wiseman author
Svetlana Zylin playwright and director[38]

References edit

  1. ^ * Israel Harold (Izzy) Asper at The Canadian Encyclopedia.
  2. ^ "Robert Beamish fonds". Archives & Special Collections. University of Manitoba.
  3. ^ "William Moore Benidickson (1911-1985)" at Manitoba Historical Society (accessed February 16, 2011).
  4. ^ "Past Lieutenant Governors: Richard Spink Bowles" at Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba website (accessed February 16, 2011).
  5. ^ Richard Siklos, Shades of Black: Conrad Black and the World's Fastest Growing Press Empire, chapter one reprinted at The New York Times (accessed February 16, 2011.
  6. ^ "Harold Johnston Brodie, 1907-1989", Mycologia 81(6):832 (1989).
  7. ^ "Dr. Harold Buchwald CM QC" Archived 2011-05-14 at the Wayback Machine, Distinguished Graduates, University of Manitoba, April 2008.
  8. ^ "Cyrus chats with SLAM! Wrestling"[usurped], CANOE, September 7, 2000.
  9. ^ Wolfgang Saxon, "Norman F. Cantor, a noted medievalist", New York Times News Service obituary, October 8, 2004.
  10. ^ "Richard Condie fonds" at University of Manitoba Libraries: Archives and Special Collections (accessed February 16, 2011).
  11. ^ * Supreme Court of Canada - Chief Justice Brian Dickson Archived 2011-05-16 at the Wayback Machine (accessed February 16, 2011)
  12. ^ "Deaths and Funerals: Mary Dunn". Winnipeg Free Press. Winnipeg, Manitoba. January 11, 1965. p. 22. 
  13. ^ King, Randall (2019-03-13). "Mar 2019: Royal MTC names new associate AD". Winnipeg Free Press. Retrieved 2020-09-23.
  14. ^ Marcel Dzama CV[permanent dead link] (accessed February 16, 2011).
  15. ^ Ed Evanko at The Canadian Encyclopedia.
  16. ^ "Hon. Gary A. Filmon PC OC OM (b. 1942)" Archived 2011-07-06 at the Wayback Machine, Distinguished Graduates, University of Manitoba, January 2009
  17. ^ "Celebrated Alumni 2005" Archived 2011-07-06 at the Wayback Machine, University of Manitoba (accessed February 16, 2011)
  18. ^ "University of Manitoba - Asper School of Business - Graduate Programs - Asper MBA - Overcoming challenges, making a difference".
  19. ^ "Nahanni Fontaine St. Johns - New Democratic Party of Manitoba". Winnipeg Free Press. Winnipeg. 2016. Retrieved March 24, 2022.
  20. ^ "Mr. L. Phillip Fontaine OM" Archived 2011-07-06 at the Wayback Machine, Distinguished Graduates, University of Manitoba (accessed February 16, 2011)
  21. ^ "Mr. Waldron Fox-Decent CMM CM OM" Archived 2011-07-06 at the Wayback Machine, Distinguished Graduates, University of Manitoba (accessed February 16, 2011).
  22. ^ "Recipients | The Governor General of Canada". 11 June 2018.
  23. ^ Tom Burns, Erving Goffman (Taylor & Francis, 1992), ISBN 978-0-415-06772-0, p.9. Excerpt available at Google Books
  24. ^ Russo, Yocheved Mirian (10 January 2007). "The Rebbe and the Rocket Scientist". The Jerusalem Post. Retrieved 10 June 2018.
  25. ^ "Dr. Monty Hall OC OM" Archived 2011-07-06 at the Wayback Machine, Distinguished Graduates, University of Manitoba, August 2004 (accessed February 16, 2011).
  26. ^ http://www.collinwood.net/addamsfamily/morticia.htm
  27. ^ "Hayakawa, Samuel Ichiye", at Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
  28. ^ "Dr. John Alexander Hopps OC" Archived 2011-07-06 at the Wayback Machine, Distinguished Graduates, University of Manitoba (accessed February 16, 2011).
  29. ^ "Gad Horowitz, Professor Emeritus" Archived 2011-01-13 at the Wayback Machine, University of Toronto (accessed February 16, 2010).
  30. ^ "Past Lieutenant Governors: Francis Laurence Jobin" at Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba website (accessed February 16, 2011).
  31. ^ "Dr. F. Ross Johnson OC" Archived 2011-07-06 at the Wayback Machine, Distinguished Graduates, University of Manitoba, August 2004 (accessed February 16, 2011).
  32. ^ "Jan 2013: Full interview: In conversation with Tanya Kappo". Winnipeg Free Press. 2013-01-25. Retrieved 2020-08-11.
  33. ^ "Manitoba University". Manitoba Free Press. Winnipeg, Manitoba. May 21, 1902. p. 5. 
  34. ^ "Two Judges Appointed to Provincial Court" Archived 2016-03-04 at the Wayback Machine, Province of Manitoba, May 1, 2003.
  35. ^ Harry Seidler
  36. ^ Greenaway, John Endo (6 March 2021). "Chiru Sakura, a Mother and Daughter's Journey by Grace Eiko Thomson". The Bulletin.
  37. ^ DMT Multimedia Unit (2007), RSC: The Academies of Arts, Humanities and Sciences of Canada ..., archived from the original on October 7, 2006, retrieved September 7, 2007
  38. ^ "U of M Fall Convocation to Present 895 Awards". Winnipeg Free Press. 1968-10-17. Retrieved 2020-06-27 – via Newspapers.com.
  39. ^ "Bisons Walkway of Honour". University of Manitoba Athletics.
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