FACULTY OF HUMAN KINETICS

Carly Adams, BHK 2001 Governor General’s Silver Medalist Fall 2001 Story pg. 15

Inside this Issue: 2001 From the Editor’s pen ...... 2 Dean’s Corner...... 3 BACK ROW: Dr. Jim Weese, Dr. Scott Kinesiology Update ...... 5 Martyn, Dr. Marliese Kimmerle, Dr. Olafson Retires ...... 8 Derek Fraser (BHK ‘97, MHK ‘2000) Faculty News ...... 9 Athletic & Recreational Services ...... 14 FRONT ROW: Dr. Dick Moriarty, Ben Parcero (MHK ’2000), Derek 1976 Reunion ...... 16 Dr. Marijke Taks, Rebecca Martyn, Fraser (BHK ‘97, MHK ‘2000) Dr. Jim Potvin Alumni News ...... 18

Special points of interest:

• Dr. Olafson retires

• Top University honours for HK students

• In memorium: Rick Tremblay

• New faculty from Belgium Page 2 H.K. NEWSLETTER

From the Editor’s Pen

New faces & old faces

Another year has rolled around major athletic accomplishments. and it’s time for the fall newsletter. Sandra Ondracka ran her first We hope to have this one in the mail marathon and Al Metcalfe walked before Christmas. We have settled up, over and around a large portion on one newsletter a year, so we of England. We said goodbye to the apologize if some alumni news is a retiring Dr. Olafson and hello to the little stale, particularly if it comes new Dr. Taks. from the desk of an individual In response to your enthusiastic professor who remembers to pass it reaction to the number of photos, on to the newsletter file. However, we’re trying to keep up the good we do have some items hot off the work and you will see more photos press, for example, the photos from this time around. Now that most the October homecoming game. people have access to a scanner, you add to the nostalgia, we would like to There have been a variety of news- could hang on to your precious get an update from each of the Who worthy events: a wedding (Jim photos and send us any interesting Am I? subjects on what they’re Potvin’s), a birth (Patti’s baby girl), shots, particularly if it is a group of doing today. So please check in and and a major academic achievement alumni, via a file and we will try to we’ll publish the update in the next (Carly Adams). There was also some include them. On the technology newsletter. topic we’re hard at work updating our website, so check it out in the near future as it Who Am I? #1 should have a new look. EDITOR The photo Marliese Kimmerle: collage we had [email protected] posted of golden TYPESETTING oldies in our Diane Dupuis: [email protected] building for the PHOTOGRAPHY reunion was such Silvia Jiminez a hit, we’re going [email protected] to make it a regular feature PHONE: 519-253-3000, ext. 2429 called, Who Am I?. FAX: The first picture is 519-973-7056 below and the rest are scattered Kinesiology Web Page: throughout the www.uwindsor.ca/kinesiology newsletter. The Alumni Web page: answers appear www.uwindsor.ca/alumni on page 22, so Lancers Web page: don’t peek. To www.windsorlancers.ca Page 3

Dean’s Corner

It is always a pleasure to take a few minutes and jot a note to our wonderful Faculty of Human Kinet- ics alumni and friends. We’ve experienced another exciting year and sustained growth in the Faculty and I’m pleased to update you on our activities.

Leadership A considerable debt of gratitude NASSM 2001, Virginia Beach, VA is certainly owed to both Bob May 30, 2001 Boucher and Joanne MacLean for (L-R) Dr. P. Chelladurai (Ohio State), Laura Misner their outstanding efforts in leading (MHK ‘01), Dr. Jim Weese, Cathi Sabiston (MHK ‘01), and advancing our Kinesiology and Dr. Scott Martyn, Dr. Bob Boucher Athletics and Recreational Services programs. I’d also like to extend a sincere note of thanks to our profes- sors, staff members and support staff Progress members for their tireless efforts. I’m pleased to report that a Faculty Growth proposal was accepted by the Each and every one of our members University and it will bring additional resources to the Faculty. Through the plan makes a difference — and the we have hired a Faculty Development Officer to assist us in raising funds to help Faculty of Human Kinetics that much us advance our strategic priorities. We are also adding needed administrative better. support to the Division of Athletics and Recreational Services that will free some of our coaches and administrators to teach in the Kinesiology program. Tony Nurse Kudos has joined us as a Campus Recreation Program Assistant to help us with this ever- growing program. This growth plan makes imminent sense given the renewed For the third consecutive year, a interest our students have expressed in elementary and secondary school teaching student from the Faculty of Human careers. Through this plan our students will have the opportunity to take additional Kinetics earned the highest academic Practice, Theory and Analysis activity classes from our Lancer coaches to comple- average of any undergraduate ment the exciting program delivered by our faculty. These additional courses, graduating at the Spring 2001 coupled with our plans for introducing a Kinesiology Concurrent Education Convocation. Carly Adams Program will certainly benefit students with teaching aspirations. (BHK ‘01) joined Jeff Fox (BHK ‘99) Pat Amlin has joined the Faculty as a secretary to the Kinesiology program. and Julie Lilse (BHK ‘00) as recipi- Pat has been at the University since 1990 and comes to us from the Law Library. ents of the prestigious Governor Welcome aboard Pat. General Silver Medal. Drop by the front foyer of the Faculty of Human Kinetics building and see the tribute Teaching Technology Classroom we have prepared to honour these We have received funding to convert our main teaching classroom (HK 201) to three students and their great a high tech teaching theatre complete with the latest technological advances. accomplishments. Construction is scheduled to take place in early December and be ready for the start of the Winter 2002 term. As noted above, our plans for a Kinesiology Concur- Page 4 H.K. NEWSLETTER

rent Education program are taking shape and we hope to announce the launching our students in the north, created of this program in the very near future. Our International Student Exchange full-time employment opportunities programs now number three and allow students to study one term at Deakin for our students, helped clear the University in Melbourne, Australia in either Movement Science or Sport Manage- way for faculty research projects in ment, or at the University of Massachusetts in the United States. Our Co-operative the northern parts of the country, Education Program and student internship programs continue to attract students assisted us in securing an Inuit art seeking experiential learning opportunities. All told, we are very excited about our carving for the foyer of the HK programs and the strategic direction we have charted. Building and showed us in many Student interest in our program remains at a very high level. We have a great other ways how much the HK Year One class (including a student from India, one from Bermuda, one from Japan, program mattered. Our deep condo- and one from Sweden). The results of a recent survey indicated that many members lences are extended to his family and of this class enrolled in our program because they were influenced by a BHK friends. He’ll be missed. graduate. Thanks to all of you who continue to promote our field and program. On behalf of my colleagues in the Faculty of Human Kinetics, I Careers wish you the best of success in your We invited a number of our graduates back to participate in a Human Kinetics endeavours and the very best of Career Day and the event was a smashing success. Many thanks to Elliott Dunlop, health and happiness. Robin Cooper, Dr. Michelle Prince, Dr. Janice Forsyth, Janice Funkenhauser, Dino Yours in Human Kinetics, Villalta and Mike Bates who returned to share their HK experiences. Their insights Jim were fantastic and their commitment to the Faculty of Human Kinetics was also clearly apparent. Many thanks to the “Group of Seven”.

Giving Back We are very proud of our graduates and we speak proudly of you in our classes and in public speeches. We are continually reminded of the loyal support we receive each year during the annual “talking proud” alumni and friends Phonathon campaign. Many thanks to everyone who contributed to the campaign. Your contributions allow us to enrich the experience of our current students (e.g., bring distinguished speakers to our campus, provide scholarships to deserving students) as well as stage HK Homecoming festivities and distribute this newslet- ter to you. If you have not submitted your pledge for this year, and wish to still do so, please complete the form included in this newsletter (page 23) and send it in. We appreciate your consideration.

Off into the sunset... Dr. Gordon Olafson retired from the faculty this past year after a 32-year career at the University of Windsor (see article on page 8). During his career Gordon served as a professor, department head (Kinesiology), acting athletic director, and acting dean. We certainly salute Gord for his efforts and thank him for his contribu- tions to our program and field of study.

Sadly On a sad note, we lost one of our most loyal alumni members, and a graduate of our first class—Mr. Rick Tremblay ‘69 (see page 17). Each fall Rick would return to Windsor from his home in the Northwest Territories to participate in our HK Toronto Chapter Alumni Golf Homecoming events. We were pleased to have him attend the HK@35 reunion last Tournament September. As a member of our alumni and friend of the Faculty, we could always Mike Havey, Diane Rawlings, count on Rick for his support. He created co-operative education opportunities for Dr. Jim Weese, Dr. Bob Boucher Page 5

Kinesiology Update

Proud Progress!

Another year appears to have ideas into the H.K. building. Drs. flown by and it’s time to update one Munroe, Taks, Tracey, Andrews and and all on how things are going in Martyn have brought with them the Department of Kinesiology. research programs and superior teaching skills that have certainly SHORT ANSWER! GREAT! raised our profile in the province. Combined with veterans like Scholarship Dr. Holman, Kenno, Marino, Weir, Over the past year in two Kimmerle, Paraschak, and Potvin, convocations we have graduated 90 Dr. Weese and I feel we truly have undergraduate students and 17 the A TEAM! graduate students. This brings our total of undergraduates who have Onward... crossed the stage to over 1900. We Our graduate program expect to honour our 2000th grad at continues to thrive with the addition the Spring 2002 convocation. As of 22 quality students from all over you will have read in the Dean’s Canada. Ergonomics and Sport Update, one of our stars, Carly Management continue to be the top Adams took the big prize again this drawing areas. Dr. Weir’s Awards year in competition with students Committee is kept busy reviewing from all Faculties. Carly is the third applications for the various scholar- consecutive member of the graduat- ships available for students at this ing class from the Faculty of Human level. This past academic year Dr. Darwin Semotiuk, President of Kinetics to receive this prestigious marked a milestone for the Faculty ISCPES & Dr. Boucher at the award. While Carly’s success has in that internal and external funding ISCPES Conference in May 2001 been well publicized, what is less for graduate students surpassed the (for story see pg. 11) known is that Kelly Harris from this previous record. Some recent Faculty, CAME IN SECOND! Carly’s graduate students have already 12.28 cumulative average earned top started to make their marks in the honours but there certainly wasn’t world including Sport Management Performance side recent grad Tanya anything wrong with Kelly’s 12.25! students Kirsty Spence and Cathi DiStefano is currently employed by What this means is these two young Sabiston. Kirsty has begun her Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan. scholars attained 80 grades in the A Ph.D. at the University of Massachu- Mitch Fergenbaum has gone on to range over four years with 3/100ths of setts while Cathi is enrolled in a doctoral studies in Applied Human a point difference in their averages. similar program at the University of Performance. Melanie Fox has WOW! British Columbia. Laura Misener landed an excellent ergonomics job and Jess Dixon were both offered with General Motors in Michigan At the helm... Sport Management appointments at and Jennifer Mariuz has recently The addition of five new the University of New Brunswick accepted a position at the Windsor/ faculty members has indeed created and Brock University respectively. Essex County Health Unit. new enthusiasm and some fresh On the Applied Human Page 6 H.K. NEWSLETTER

Bragging Rights Keeping up with the academic Carly Adams, BHK 2001 and career accomplishments for recent grads is indeed gratifying for Governor General Silver Medalist each of our faculty members. How- ever, it is the “longtime” H.K. types who really cause us to brag. We continue to learn about how every- one is doing, how many kids they have, new jobs they have taken and recognitions they have been ac- corded. There is nothing better in the world than hearing from grads from the 70’s, 80’s, and 90’s. I would say 60’s but most of these folks (like Elliott Dunlop) have retired already and are playing golf five times a week on a clear conscience…. I would be remiss if I didn’t end this on a crass mercenary note. Part of what makes this Faculty tick is $$$$. Our alums have been very generous again this year during the annual Phonathon. The funds raised in this drive go to some very impor- tant “extras” that help make this a great place to go to school. Scholar- ships, outdoor education, first year student orientation, and the compu- ter lab are just a few of the benefici- Our Top Students... aries of your generous support. Carly Adams (BHK ‘01), Dr. Ross Paul, Kelly Harris (BHK’01) These added touches are important to our current students and they do CARLY ADAMS graduated June 10, 2001 from the Faculty of Human Kinetics, not go unnoticed! Many thanks! majoring in Leisure and Sport Management. Prior to enrolling at the University of Please stay in touch. Windsor, Carly attended the Kincardine District High School, where she was an R. Boucher Scholar. Carly excelled academically in the Faculty of Human Kinetics and graduated with a 12.28 cumulative average on a 13.0 scale. She earned an A grade in each of the 40 courses she took in her university program (37 A+ or A; 3 A-). In the winter semester of the 1999-2000 academic year, Carly was selected for the very prestigious Sport Management Exchange Program with Deakin Univer- sity in Melbourne, Australia. She earned High Distinction in all of her Australian courses. Carly was actively involved with the Cardiac Rehabilitation Program at the University of Windsor and also served as an aerobics instructor. Carly has been offered a number of prestigious scholarships to pursue graduate education, which she will, in the area of Sport History at the University of Western Ontario. Carly plans to complete her Ph.D. studies and ultimately become a university Who Am I? #2 professor. Page 7

Our 2001 Graduates

Fall 2001 Master of Human Kinetics Susan Wachhaus

Bachelor of Human Kinetics Faculty of Human Kinetics Honour Roll 2000-2001 Honours Leisure and Sport Management Jeffrey Fairlie Ryan Gelinas Julie Kummu Jaime Guy Amy Gay June 2001 Michelle Neblett Al Hendrie Jenn Goulin Michael Urquhart Master of Human Heather Lamont Erin Goyeau Kinetics Mike Martin Melissa Harcus Anthony Harper Honours Leisure and Dan Aitken Carolyn Pike Kelly Harris Chris Caperchione Erica Scott Sport Mary Homer Lindsay Crosby Cindy Stater Management Tanya DiStefano Marisa Howard Meaghan Howell (Co-operative Mitch Fergenbaum Honours Movement Lindsay Huitema Education Chris Gruchy Mark Hunt Carrie Lancaster Science Program) Derek Kominek Jason Leach Mikki Balestrini Janelle Edwards Rob MacNeil Melissa Banyai Brian Lindfield Saverio Lombardo Andrew Marshall Mike Beddow Stew McConnachie Honours Movement Laura Misener Valentina Bello Melissa McGowan Science Kim Poppleton Amanda Bentley John Bruinsma Eric Molinaro Derek Nott Cathi Sabiston Scott Schelter Kirsty Spence Katrina Cadotte Melissa Moore Kelly Murphy Jonathan Steinberg Lauren Campbell Aaron Nesom Michelle Swales Lisa Canning Honours Movement Nadia Oglan Susan Carpenter Science Kelly Caverly Dave Palamides Bachelor of Human Aaron Cowan Jennifer Pare (Co-operative Kinetics Jennifer Cliff Jason Peisley Education Program) Honours Leisure and Angela DeMarco Elizabeth Bowman Rerrie Pam Dwyer Jennifer DeRooy Sasha Rivard Sport Stephannie MacDonell Heidi Doucette Steve Robertson Corina Elizabeth Meyer Management Emily Duncan Meredith Routliffe Amy Vanderwielen Carly Adams Jesse Dupuis Ryan Smith Caren Vandevenne Jaime Barron Pam Dwyer Stephanie Suter Tatum Wilson Heather Bossence Jacquie Ehgoetz Becky Trigg Chris Cassone Shawn Eldridge Darren Usher Sarah Dupuis Michelle Ethier Darren Varga Janelle Edwards Demetra Floros Angela Volpatti Mark Ficon Claudio Gandaio Tanya Wojtus Rebecca Gardiner David Greig Page 8 H.K. NEWSLETTER

Dr. Olafson Retires

A celebration with friends!

On the evening of March 30, 2001 a gathering of colleagues, friends, and family assembled, appropriately, at Van Niforos’s “Penalty Box” restaurant to honour Gordon Olafson on his retirement. It was an evening to remember full of reminiscences, good food, and plenty of drink! The “Big O” finally retired after Gord & Pauline Olafson 32 years of service to the Faculty of Human Kinetics and the University of Windsor. You will all remember him as a professor with extremely high standards and principles. His adherence to standards of excellence in his courses and the demand he placed on students was not always welcomed by students. However, eventually, many came to recognize the importance of the lessons he was teaching and the importance of his steadfast adherence to his principles and standards. It was this consistency that gained him the respect and admiration of his colleagues and generations of students. Of course, we all know how frustrating this could be. Perhaps masked by his commitment to high standards was his deep concern over the students he taught. I am sure you will all wish him well in his well-deserved retirement. What it does mean is that he can join me on a regular basis at the “Penalty Box”, the Kildare House, or the Tin Whistle where we will quaff a few beers and talk about you. So if your ears are burning it may be because the “Big O” and I are talking about you. Dr. Joanne MacLean, Dr. Gord Alan Metcalfe Olafson, Dr. Bob Boucher, & Dr. Jim Weese

Dr. Gord Olafson & Dr. Pat Galasso Dr. Olafson & Mrs. Pat Baldwin Dr. Alan Metcalfe Page 9

Faculty News

HK welcomes Dr. Marijke Taks

Dave Andrews On any given day during the last year, Dave could be found behind the computer in his office, trying to get as much done as possible during the day, so that he had more time to play at home with his 3 young children. Although giving the appearance of being deep in thought, many days Dave was actually pondering how he could convince his wife that he needs to buy a new tool in order to complete the next home renovation project they were planning. Rumour has it that his research program is starting to pick up steam and that he is enjoying his classes and his interaction with students more and more all the time. (Being humble, Dave neglected to mention his NSERC grant, and that he is one of several researcher including Jim Potvin who are part of the recently Dr. Marijke Taks announced Automotive Centre of Excellence at the University of Windsor.

We’re delighted to welcome Bob Boucher Marijke to the Faculty as an associ- Bob has been busy maintaining our international connections returning ate professor. She comes to us from to Holland in February to teach at the Sport Management Institute, and hosting the Katholieke Universiteit of 17 of their Executive Education students last spring. He presented “A study of Leuven in Belgium where she taught leadership in sport management” with Jim Weese and others at NASSM last in Sport and Movement Sciences. June, and recently published “ Employee selection practices and public rela- Her academic area is the socio- tions” in the NIRSA Journal with Kevin Morse (MHK ‘99) and Trish Chant economic aspects of sport & (MHK ‘99). Bob continues to enjoy recreation with a particular interest in golf anytime, anywhere, and both consumer behaviour in sport, Bob and Sue enjoy the “empty nest” focused on mass sport participation. although golden retriever “Morgan” She’ll be teaching both graduate and provides ample entertainment. undergraduate courses in Sport Management. Joining her in the Marge Holman move to Canada is husband Walter Marge continues to be and 3 children, Adinda, Lisa and Rik. involved with the local advocacy Although this is a major life change, group, Women in Sport Leadership they felt that making the move would (WISC). Along with a number of enrich their and their children’s lives. community partners she’s embarking The three youngsters (11, 9 and 5) on an exciting project involving her are settling into school and making favourite sport, , and giant leaps acquiring English skills. opportunities for females to partici- Among Marijke’s past interests, pate, develop coaching skills, she’s an experience aerobic and become officials and learn adminis- water aerobic instructor. We hear trative skills. For more information she will soon be joining the dog on this project, give her a call at ext lover’s club, so stay tuned for an 2436 or email [email protected] update. In a similar vein, Marge is also the Who Am I? #3 Page 10 H.K. NEWSLETTER

local head of OPHEA’S Healthy Choices program. This is a mentoring program that links female university kinesiology students with grade seven and eight girls for developing active healthy lifestyles. In case Molson, her retriever might get lonesome, Marge started the New Year off with the additions of two feline compan- ions, Annie and Bert!

Kenji Kenno Kenji is busy teaching and exploring new research interests. He’s looking forward to the arrival of a new colleague in exercise physiology, Dr. Jennifer Jakobi (MHK ‘94) next fall. The Kenno family is fine. Claire is teaching JK/SK and coaching Southwood cross-country and track; daughters all doing well in school; Sara in OAC will be attending university next year. Staci is and enjoying Kinesiology Professor Margery Grade 10 and Kristen, Grade 8, enjoys volleyball and soccer, and they all enjoy Holman is congratulated by shopping. President Ross Paul after she received the presentation of the President’s Equity Award for 2001. Marliese Kimmerle As a volunteer equity assessor on Marliese presented a paper at the Dance Medicine and Science conference faculty hiring committees, Dr. in Madrid, Spain in November despite some trepidations about flying. Although Holman has assisted in ensuring she’s continuing her work on lateralized hand skills and injured workers with women, minorities, persons with colleague Lynda Mainwaring from U of T (BHK ‘81, MHK ‘84) she’s returned to disabilities and aboriginal people her first love and is looking at asymmetries in dance skill training in her current are recruited and considered for research. She’s also very excited to be going through page proofs of a movement faculty positions. In recent years, science book on dance, to be released this winter, “Teaching Dance Skills: A motor the percentage of women on faculty learning and development perspective” written with a colleague at Brock. As part at Windsor has grown to 34 percent. of the adage, old dancers never die, they just keep on twirling, Marliese has gone back to the stage, performing with the local HNM modern dance company in Windsor.

Wayne Marino Wayne was on sabbatical from January to June and spent most of his time around the lab working on his hockey equipment test program. In conjunction with “The Hockey Company”, he has developed a new lab that allows testing of both performance and safety factors. Wayne continues to be active on the Board of Directors of the International Society of Biomechanics in Sport and has partici- pated on the Scientific and Organizing Committees of several of their recent conferences. Last June he presented at the 19th International Symposium on Biomechanics in Sports in San Francisco. Despite his research interests, Wayne says that the favourite part of his professional life has always been, and still is, teaching undergraduate biomechanics and measurement and evaluation. On the home front, having four kids makes life challenging but always interesting. As the school year progresses, Wayne looks forward to things like watching the Yankees in the World Series, fishing on Georgian Bay with Dr. Hermiston and maybe even skiing in the Rockies with the Leavitt’s. There is also a conference trip to Spain in the offing for next July.

Joanne MacLean Joanne as always had a hectic fall term as a new year of programming starts. She has something specific to celebrate this year however, as her book titled Who Am I? #4 Page 11

“Performance Appraisal for Sport and Recreation Managers” was published by Human Kinetics. Joanne had the honour in the fall convocation of carrying the ceremo- nial mace that opens the ceremonies.

Scott Martyn Scott joined the Faculty in a flurry of activity a year ago and has shown no signs of slowing down. In May, he was host to the 13th Biennial Conference of the International Society of Comparative Physical Education and Sport (ISCPES) at Authographed copies anyone? Windsor attended by representatives We congratulate our in-house authors on their recent publications: from ten different countries. Shortly Drs. Marge Holman, Richard Moriarty, and Janice Forsythe (absent from the after, with a number of graduate photo) on the publications of the 2nd Ed. of “Sport and the Law” and students in tow, he travelled by van Dr. Joanne MacLean for her first book “Performance Appraisal for Sport to London for the North American Recreation Managers” Society for Sport History annual conference, and to Virginia Beach for the North American Society for Sport Management annual conference. He and his wife Rebecca, have contin- ued to make a number of household improvements to their 100- year-old house. He even found time to help ISCPES 2001 colleague David Andrews build a Dr. Dave Andrews & Jonathan Paul wonderful new perimeter fence. It is (current grad student) rumoured that one of his avocations is making apple cider.

Al Metcalfe Al still comes into “work”, still In May of this year the University of Windsor was host to the 13th Biennial listens to Stan Kenton and still Conference of the International Society for Comparative Physical Education and supports Sunderland. However, his Sport (ISCPES). This was the first of the Society’s new “odd year” conference granddaughter Kaitlin has moved to schedule, and was expertly organized by our own Dr. Scott Martyn, Conference centre stage. His running eventually Director, and a team of HK faculty, staff, and students. Representatives from ten became a “shuffle” so he turned to different countries attended ISCPES 2001. These included delegates from Aus- bike riding, which has opened up a tralia, Belgium, Canada, Germany, Great Britain, Japan, New Zealand, Russia, South new world. Summer is devoted to Africa, and the United States. There were a range of individual and panel discus- driving to Victoria and back–a sions, which provided delegates with the insights into topics as diverse as sport in wonderful experience that everyone Brazil through to themes in teaching comparative physical education. The Keynote should enjoy. Finally, in September Address was presented by University of Windsor President Dr. Ross Paul, and was he embarked upon the 5th Annual entitled “Get Smart for Today’s Society!” The conference program culminated with TAG tour, a 120-mile hike along the a Cocktail Reception at Human Kinetics Publishing and a Gala Reception at the South West Coast Path in England. Hiram Walker International Reception Centre. Page 12 H.K. NEWSLETTER

Who Am I? #5

The most difficult and rewarding hike of all was made memorable by the excellent Dr. Dick Moriarty, Dr. Cec Eaves beer every evening. At last, it looks as though his book on the miners of Northern England will be published–hurrah.

Dick Moriarty Dick is taking aqua therapy at Windsor Western Hospital. He feels lucky that over the last 6 years he’s had as therapists, first, Julie Johnson (BHK ’94), next Faculty of Human Kinetics Sasha Rivard (BHK 2000) and now Rosie Pepitone (U of W graduate 2000). “They Announces the Ralt Wade were all excellent and a real credit to our program. It is a classic case of teacher Memorial Award becoming a student and student becoming a teacher. That is the way it should The Faculty of Human be!” Besides some guest lectures, Dick is on two hospital committees for Windsor Kinetics is pleased to announce the Western Hospital: Rehab and Long Term Geriatric Care. “I’ve used one service and Ralt Wade Memorial Award. The will probably be using the other before long.” He does Taoist Tai Chi twice a week Award was established in 2001 in and is proud that we have it at the hospital for Rehab patients. He highly memory of Ralt Wade, a former recommends it for students and athletes who want to get the winning edge. 2001- student-athlete at the University. 2002 will mark Dick’s 50th anniversary at the University. Coincidently, our The $680 endowed award will University entered Canadian University athletics by joining the Ontario/Quebec be presented annually at the Athletic Association that year. “I have been lucky to know so many students, Kinesiology Scholars Night to a athletes and colleagues. Stop in at my office at Room 115 if you are in the building. Kinesiology student who is a I would be very happy to have a visit and see you all again.” member of a Lancer team (preferably Men’s ). The recipient Krista Munroe must demonstrate academic Krista is enjoying all of the responsibilities of being a new home-owner. She excellence, strong leadership, is currently with her third season as the sport psychology consultant (performance community service and good enhancement coach) with the OHL’s . In September, she spent citizenship. one week cycling PEI (her home province) with the Lancer women’s volleyball team...a tremendously difficult, yet extremely rewarding experience. Page 13

Vicky Paraschak Vicky had another wonderful trip to Algonquin Park with this year’s outdoor Faculty of Human Kinetics Recreation group. She’s also managed to keep in touch with friends in the NWT, Announces the Tony Techko and is working on a history of the last 40 years of Sport and Recreation in the Memorial Scholarship NWT. She was especially saddened by the sudden death of Rick Tremblay this The Faculty of Human summer. He was a great friend and colleague who worked with her in the NWT. Kinetics is pleased to announce the She sends her love to his family and friends at this very sad time. On a happier Tony Techko Memorial Scholarship. note, Vicky passed her own ‘survivor’ course, putting her outdoor rec experience The Scholarship was established in to good use on a 32 day, 800 mile, wilderness kayaking challenge with two others 2001 in memory of Tony Techko, an on the remote Koyukuk and Yukon rivers in Alaska, camping out and freezing educator, and proud supporter of under the stars. local sport and preserving its history. This endowed award was Jim Potvin funded by Mr. Whitt Tucker, a Jim has been busy since the last newsletter (that’s an understatement!). The former biggest event was his wedding in May to Kimberley Gray. They spent their great and member of both the honeymoon in the beautiful Greek islands for two weeks. The transition back to Canadian Football League Hall of work was a difficult one. However, since returning, he continues to supervise a Fame and the Windsor and Essex large number of graduate students in both the thesis and internship routes. In County Sports Hall of Fame. addition, he has been working on a number of projects with Ford Motor Company, The $700.00 endowed in association with recent graduate Matt MacPherson, who has been working as scholarship will be presented his Research Technician. They have been looking at upper extremity loads in the annually at the Kinesiology Scholars automotive environment, developing a Data Glove for measuring forces in the Night to a 2nd year Kinesiology fingers and thumb and are starting an ergonomic study of upper limb demands student with a cumulative “B” associated with the use of various power tools. In addition, Jim has started a new average and who demonstrates project studying the biomechanics of installing child safety seats in automobiles. excellence in Sport History and Lancer Athletics. Jill Tracey “Doctor” Tracey, finished off her studies last year with a dissertation in the area of response to injury in athletes. Jill has taken on a new role in Undergraduate academic counselling along with her existing duties as Co-op Liaison. She’s also still involved as an assistant coach with cross-country and track and field.

Jim Weese Jim had a busy year. He was elected as President of the Canadian Council of Deans and Directors for Physical Education/Kinesiology (CCUPEKA) and named a Research Fellow of the North American Society for Sport Management (NASSM). He made presentations in Toronto and Virginia Beach (you’ll see pictures of alumni he met elsewhere in the newsletter). Conferences and meetings will take him to Calgary, Manchester, Toronto, Regina and Hamilton next year and he’d love to meet with HK alumni when he visits these cities. On the home front, Jim continues to coach son Zachary’s (age 8) hockey team and his daughter Haylee’s (age 7) soccer team.

Patti Weir Patti and husband John Rossi announce the arrival of Erica in Jan 2001. (Patti wouldn’t let us announce anything in last year’s newsletter, before the big event). Following a wonderful maternity leave, Patti is back in the classroom this Gary Slaght (BHK‘93) & Dennis fall. In the midst of a return to teaching and research, she also found time to Hastings (BHK ‘75, MHK ‘85) organize a team for the annual Challenge Cup and is still involved in the Cardiac Program. She’s on several research committees and presented at SCAPPS in Montreal this fall. Page 14 H.K. NEWSLETTER

Athletics & Recreational Services Something for everyone!

ARS Highlights It is a time of tremendous Campus Recreation – Growth growth and success for the Division and hirings of Athletics and Recreational With the addition of new Services at the University of Wind- campus recreation programming that sor. The highlight of last year was now reaches a record 5,000 Univer- the Lancer men Track & Field team, sity of Windsor students, ARS made who won the OUA Track & Field the first of several new hirings this championship for the 10th time in 11 fall, as Tony Nurse joined the years. This fall two athletes Campus Recreation staff. Tony Nurse (Campus Recreation achieved individual provincial Tony is in the Masters Program Assistant) championships, while Campus program in the Faculty of Human Recreation continued to expand its Kinetics and is the first of three graduating masters students to be hired by the program offerings and the St. Denis department. These “spring board” hirings allow graduating masters students the Centre unveiled a fresh new look opportunity to gain valuable work experience upon completing their degrees. His with a new logo and standards responsibilities include overseeing the administration of 12 intramural sports package. leagues, 5 sports clubs and swimming programs offered by Campus Recreation. “Tony is an outstanding fit for our unit,” says Sandra Ondracka, Coordinator of Campus Recreation. “He has excellent organizational skills and is a real people person. He brings a lot of energy and ideas to the job and we are more than happy to have Tony in our department.” In addition to the hiring of Mr. Nurse, Campus Recreation has launched a brand new website located at www.uwindsor.ca/

campusrec. New look for the St. Denis Centre The St. Denis Athletics and Great Accomplishment Community Centre unveiled its new Sandra Ondracka completed her corporate identity earlier this year. first ever marathon in October and After celebrating its 20th anniversary Silvia Jiminez, our in-house audio- this past year, the centre embarked visual expert was caught up in the on a new logo design. The new logo enthusiasm for the Detroit marathon contains the words St. Denis Centre and completed her first ever half in bold blue lettering with a sweep- marathon. They were in fine running ing gold arc symbolizing movement form. Sandra finished in a very and motion. It is a sharp new credible 4 hrs. 10 min. Apparently it emblem that is worn proudly by the only got tough toward the end, hitting staff of the centre. the wall at 24 miles. Congratulations, a wonderful accomplishment for both! Page 15

Mike Curry Wins Ontario Golf Championship On a rainy, wind soaked October afternoon, third Year University of Windsor Business Administration student Mike Curry became a provincial golf champion. Curry shot a 75 to capture his first Ontario University Athletics (OUA) Golf Championship at St. Andrew’s Valley Golf Club in Aurora, Ontario. Curry is the first Lancer to claim the Shore Trophy as the province’s top university golfer since Bill Seagris won three straight championships from 1992-1994.

Lancers Win Silver at National Cross Country Championships The University of Windsor Lancers men’s cross country team finished second overall in the Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) this season capturing the silver medal at the National Championships in Sherbrooke, Québec. Top ranked runners Ryan McKenzie and James Gosselin finished in the top five and were both named first team All-Canadians for their efforts. Both McKenzie and Gosselin have been selected to represent Canada at the World Cross Country Championships in Spain on April 7, 2002.

Porter/Gyetvai Repeat as Football All-Stars/All-Canadians Ms Georgia Risnita, Womens’ Basketball Coach University of Windsor football players Damian Porter and Dan Gyetvai have been named to the 2001 OUA Football All-Star team for their performance during the 2001 gridiron season. Both players were named to the first all-star team for the second consecutive year in Ontario. To cap off a great season, both athletes were then honoured by the CIS, being named to the National All-Canadian Team.

University of Windsor Sport Hall of Fame - Oct. 2001

Kelly-Ann Way BHK ’88 – Athlete 70’s, 80’s, 90’s Kelly-Ann’s extensive cycling career started before she became a student at the University of Windsor. In 1977, at age 13, Kelly-Ann became a licensed rider, enabling her to compete in sanctioned races, nationally, and internationally. In 1979 she won her first Provincial Road Championship competing against both junior and senior women. While a student at the Faculty of Human Kinetics, she was a member of the Canadian National Cycling team from 1983-1992 and she compiled an impressive list Mrs. Diane Rawlings (BHK ‘85, of accomplishments worldwide. She entered the prestigious Tour de France in ’84, MHK ‘89) & Kelly-Ann Way th ’85, ’87, and ’89. In 1988, she competed in the Seoul Olympics; placed 4 in a (BHK‘88) world competition, the Ore-Ida Challenge in Tokyo; 6th overall at the World Team Time Trials; and 10th at the World Pursuit Championships in Belgium. In 1990, she won the Tour of Tasmania, in Australia; placed 2nd overall at the Gastown Grande Prix in Vancouver, 3rd and 6th respectively in the Individual Pursuit and the Individual Road Race at the commonwealth Games in New Zealand and 7th at the World Pursuit Championships in Tokyo. 1991 saw her win her second National Pursuit Title and win the National Race Ronde des Mauges in France. And impres- sively, in 1992 at the Canadian Olympic Trials in Calgary, she set the Canadian Record, which she still holds, for the 3000m Individual Pursuit. Kelly-Ann also participated in the 1992 Barcelona Olympics in the Road Race and the Olympic Pursuit. She was the Ontario Cycling Association Sportswoman of the Year in ’84, ’86, ’87, ’88 & ’90. Page 16 H.K. NEWSLETTER

1976 Reunion

25 Years!!!

Front: Bill Bonds, Lynn Santarossa, Claudia Hansen, Ned Colovic, Sharon Jones 2nd and 3rd row: Janet Lally, Ann Riley, Jim Muldoon, Gary Howell, Greg Wood, Back: Derek Doidge, Bob Rumball, Ian McMullan, Noella Smyth, Ed Latwinski , Don Maedel

We are featuring the class of ‘76 in this issue. The class held its 25th reunion the weekend of July 20-24th. This keen group has met regularly for a golf tourna- ment every third weekend in July since graduation. We didn’t get the 2000 golf pictures until after last year’s newsletter went to print, so we’ve included these as well. The 25th reunion sees the addition of some of the female alums. The week- end started on Friday with golf at Kingsville Golf and Club followed by a Greg Wood & Gary Howell reception at Faces on College in the evening. Drs. Metcalfe, Boucher, and Weese were able to join the group. Saturday offered more golf at Lakewood golf course and dinner at Lilly Kazzilly’s on the river. Ian McMullan and Gary Howell were the organizers with help from Bob Rumble and Don Maedel in a phone blitz to contact people. Sixteen individuals of the class of 26 were able to make it, (see group photo). Thanks to Noella Smyth for the photos. A good time was had by all!

Sharon Jones, Noella Smyth, & Lynn Santarosa

24th HK Golf Tourney , Summer HK Golf Tourney - Kingsville: 2000 - Kingsville Golf Course: Don Maedel, Bob Rumble, Bill Ian McMullan, Ned Colovic, Derek Bond, Paul Wright Doidge, Gary Howell, Brad Sims, Ed Latwinski Page 17

Tribute to Rick Tremblay (BHK ‘69)

Friend and Colleague

see the faculty and catch up on life. strategic plan we were creating for sport People here knew him as a and recreation in the NWT. In May Windsorite who lived in the North, 2000, he was one of the seven but I first met Rick in the North in the facilitators we had at the Directions for early 1980s, and spent lots of time 2000 conference, along with another with him there, so for me his visits very special graduate of our program, were a chance to catch up on news Rita Mueller (BHK ‘91). It seems about mutual friends in the North- impossible to imagine upcoming west Territories. Rick made a point meetings without him, and those of attending our annual HK home- involved with the Arctic Winter Games coming festivities, and he most next March will likewise feel a great loss recently attended the HK@35 with his absence. I know I speak for celebration last September, where I’m many - from HK and from the sport and sure many of you had time to talk recreation community in the NWT - in with him. Rick was always offering offering our deepest condolences to his to speak to our students about family at this time of great loss. Rick’s employment opportunities, and life was a gift to all those he knew. We supported our coop program as an have lost the companionship of a great employer. A few years ago, after man in his death. spotting a beautiful traditional games Dr. Vicky Paraschak carving in Yellowknife, he and Gord Olafson completed the arrangements No matter how much time you necessary so that we could purchase have with some people, it’s never it for display in the front foyer of our enough. That’s how I feel about building. With his passing this Rick Tremblay, a great friend and summer, we have lost a loyal alumni colleague who also happened to be who was also our good friend. REUNION in our first HK graduating class. Rick made every person he met Rick spent his working life in the feel special. He had a gentle nature, Did you graduate in the following Northwest Territories, raising his but was also a hard worker and a years: 1972, 1977, 1982? family and contributing in the strong advocate for sports in the education, recreation, sport (espe- North. He was passionate about 30, 25 & 20 year reunions cially wrestling) and health promo- researching and preserving Inuit next year. tion areas. He passed away sud- wrestling, a little known, traditional If so, you could be hosting a denly on July 5th, after suffering a form of wrestling no longer practiced reunion. heart attack, and is sorely missed by today, and he was successful at family and friends. getting it introduced into the Arctic Reunions can be organized at Rick was always a loyal gradu- Winter Games as part of the wres- anytime of year. For more ate of our program. He would come tling event. Over the past few years, information on how to get started back to Windsor to visit his family he had been working hard with me contact Diane Rawlings at 253-3000, every year, and always dropped in to and others on the comprehensive ext. 2428. Page 18 H.K. NEWSLETTER

Alumni News

Weese and Al Metcalfe and suggests that Gary Howell (BHK ‘76, MHK ‘79) sent Al may want to follow up his studies on this photo with Paul Fixter (MHK ‘87) the mining culture of Northumbria by on the occasion of the Stanley Cup looking at how the miners influenced the Gary Howell (BHK ‘76, MHK ‘79) coming to Kitchener-Waterloo. Paul was opening up of Canada. It is a small & Paul Fixter (MHK ‘87) a former hockey player at Windsor who world out there. Mike has met a number went on to the Colorado Avalanche. He of HK graduates at the mine site doing is their video coach. This was his second workplace appraisals. time for having his name inscribed on the Wayne Curtin (BPE’66, MSPE, ‘69) after a long career in education retired cup. Paul and about 100 of his closest Linda Staudt (BHK ‘81) is principal of from the Greater Essex Board of friends took turns having their picture Catholic Central High School in Windsor. Education in Jan/2001. He lives in taken with the tankard. Gary reports, “It Her school in October hosted the Amherstburg. was rather interesting seeing the number Citizenship Court for the swearing in of of kids and dads smiling to the camera new Canadians. I went to cheer for a and literally stroking and kissing the friend and had a chance to talk to Linda Elliott Dunlop (BPE ‘69) recently retired from the Greater Essex County silver. You’d think it was the Holy and congratulate her for organizing a Board of Education after many years as a Grail.” Gary is Head of Learning marvelous educational experience for the Physical Education Coordinator. Services at Kitchener Waterloo whole school. With a very large ethnic However, he has not left our field. As Collegiate. Gary along with fellow grad population in the school and a theme of president of Human Dynamics Ian McMullan (BPE ‘76) organized the global community, she involved the Educational Services he stays busy recent 25-year reunion (story elsewhere). school band, singers, dancers, consulting in such areas as Hockey participants in ethnic costumes and the Schools and Drug Education Programs. Dr. Robert Hedley (MHK ‘77) just whole school in attendance. He’s also looking forward to being able completed his PhD in Higher Adult & to do some traveling. Lifelong Education at Michigan State Mary Burford Powers (BHK ‘82) has University. He is Director of Leadership been Department Head of Physical and Development at Maple Leaf Foods in Health Education for two years now at Dr. Tim Lee (BHK ‘73) of McMaster University presented at the Faculty as Toronto. St. Mary Catholic S. S. in Pickering. She one of our Distinguished Speakers, and husband Michael live in Whitby. Nov. 9, 2001, on the topic of “What’s Harold Burton (MHK ‘ 79) recently Wrong with Going Through the published a book entitled “Exercise Mary Hrycay (BHK 84) has just Motions(?)”. A number of his Physiology for Health Care purchased her first house and is quite professors are still around and we were Professionals” along with fellow author excited to be moving by the end of delighted to get reacquainted. Tim Frank Cerny, a former faculty member November, just in time for snow reminded me that long ago I taught him from the mid 70’s. shoveling. “I’m moving from the big city gymnastics. of Hamilton, to the little town of Mike Frost (BHK ‘79) checked in from Caledonia! Since turning the big 40 this Timmins, ON, as the snows were year, I decided it was time to quit living Lucy Bohm (MHK ‘76) recently celebrated her 50th wedding anniversary melting last March via a note to the apartment life and buy a house. with husband Hank. Both are now Dr. Boucher reminiscing about grad Now I’m in debt—like the rest of the retired and live in Morville, Michigan. school and athletics 20 years ago. Here world!” Lucy taught at Schoolcraft College for 10 is an update. He reports that to his years and her husband taught at Wayne surprise he has stayed on one job (with Carol Finch (MHK ‘85) touched base State for 34 years. He now volunteers River Gold Mines Ltd) over 5 years. He from Zürich. We seem to have lost touch for Wayne County’s Foster Parent has settled down and is happily married with her, but finally found her with a Review Board. to Joanne. He sends greetings to Jim newsletter last year so she has checked Page 19

Dino Villalta (BHK ‘91) went on to get his Master of Science, and is now director of Proactive Ergonomic Concepts. He recently took part with several other graduates in a Career Forum session for our incoming students.

John Ulicny (BHK ‘91) chaired a “Coaching in Education” workshop at the Faculty of HK Oct. 27. This attracted over 135 teachers/aspiring teachers interested in improving the quality and quantity of sport programs in the elementary and secondary school systems. Prof. and Dr. Paul Thomas joined current professors Dr. Marge Holman and Dean Weese as speakers at the conference. A number of NASSM 2001, Virginia Beach, VA, May 30, 2001 our graduates attended the event and it Back Row (L-R): Dr. Gordon Olafson, Dr. Jim Weese, Jess Dixon (current grad was great to have them back at the corner student), Dr. Scott Martyn, Dr. Bob Boucher, Chad London (MHK ‘96), Dan of College and Huron Line. Sweeney (current grad student), Dr. Lisa Kikulus (MHK ‘87), Kirsty Spence Stephanie Plamondon (BHK ‘92) (MHK ‘01) reports that she and Steve are expecting a Front Row (L-R): Christine Caperchione (MHK ‘01), Cathi Sabiston (MHK ‘01), baby in January. They are also planning Jon Paul (current grad student), Laura Misener (MHK ‘01), Dr. Joanne on moving to Calgary in July 2002 if MacLean, Dr. Wendy Frisby (Price) (MHK ‘77) their contracts work out. So those of you in Calgary or nearby - watch out, the McNeils are coming! in. She’s still happy in Switzerland after Kristen Hargraves-Meinderbma (BHK Brien Diemer (BHK ‘93) had a busy fall 6 years there. She works for Novartis ‘90) had a very busy year. She married of 2000. In August he was hired as Opthalmics, formerly Ciba Vision and P. L. Aug 18, 2000, went to Ironman Director of Education for the Canadian sends greetings to the faculty. Canada on Aug. 27 in Penticton, BC, and College of Massage and Hydrotherapy’s took a mission trip with her school in Windsor Campus. In November he took Debbie Remekie-Maxey (BHK ‘86) is an March to Tijuana. She teaches high over as owner of “Hands On” Massage adjudicator with Workplace Safety and school in Abbotsford BC. After a crazy therapy Clinic in Tecumseh where he Insurance Board in Windsor. She married but awesome summer and year they’re still finds time to practice. Mel in August 2000. She is currently finally planning a honeymoon trip to working on Ontario Health and Safety Holland to visit her husband’s family for Organization Certification and was 6 weeks. elected as a member of the WSIB Health and Safety Committee. Tina (O’Meara) Hull (BHK ‘91) has been practicing as a Podiatrist for 9 years Dr. Janice Forsyth (MHK ‘89) is Chair (that is a foot care specialist). She went of the Institute of Learning & Teaching at back to school as a registered Massage St. Clair College. She finished her PhD in Therapist in 1998 and opened her own 1997 from Wayne State and has been foot care and massage therapy clinic, working in Recreation with her most Head 2 Toe in Toronto. She married recent position on faculty at Brock Elton in 1996, and they welcomed their University. The move back to Windsor first child Alyssa Bernadine into the has shifted her into Administration. world Nov/2000. Dr. Paul Thomas, Don Swanson, Mike Nowitsky Page 20 H.K. NEWSLETTER

Ian Drago (BHK ‘93) sent news from for 4 yrs and has recently been promoted Managing Director of Human Kinetics St. Bernard to announce a son Ayden to a position as Eastern Canada Health Publishers, Canada. born Feb. 21. Promotion Coordinator. She married Matt in 1999 and cheered for him at the Kathy Kosak (BHK, ‘95) left Chrysler Renée Knarr-Peev (BHK ‘93) reports Sydney Olympics (13th in sailing). He’s Canada’s physiotherapy department in “It’s a girl, our darling daughter, was now training for Greece 2004. They were June 2000 and moved to Green Shield born Jan 2001. Her name is Zoé expecting their first child in Oct. 2001. Canada in an extended health Alexandra.” department. She’s currently off on Dr. Michelle Prince (BHK ‘94) is a maternity leave after giving birth to their Tim Weber (BHK ‘93) has been teaching chiropractor with a fellowship in first son, Alexander Michael, born Jan. physical education and special education Pediatrics. She’s the owner of Network 2001. at Cameron Heights Collegiate Institute Chiropractic in Windsor. in Kitchener for 5 years. Coaching Sr. Catherine Halliday (BHK ‘96) was Boys Volleyball & Basketball keeps him Paul Boyd (BHK ‘95) is pleased to working part time in the physiotherapy busy. He married Wendy Pfohl in Dec announce the arrival of a daughter, Emily clinic at the Woodstock hospital. She 1996 and they have a beautiful baby girl Elaine, born in April 2001. Emily has moved to Cambridge in the summer as named Laura born in Dec. 1999. He says two big brothers, James, aged 5 and her fiancé is working in Mississauga and hello to Graham, Jamie, Ted, Shorty, Brian aged 2. Paul works as a they thought they’d buy a house half Slaughter and Keith. kinesiologist with Trifit Inc on contract way. She’s been offered a full time at Ontario Power Generation, Nanticoke kinesiology position at Cambridge April Abbott (BHK ‘94) completed her Generating Station. Physiotherapy and is quite excited about Masters in Exercise Science from the the opportunity. University of Illinois in 1996. She’s Mike Bates (BHK ‘95) is pursuing an been working at Dow Chemical, Sarnia, MBA part time at Windsor. He is Robin Cooper (MKH ‘97) is a Health Promotion Specialist with the Windsor Essex County Health Unit. Her particular focus has been on promoting physical activity and developing resources. Some of these have included promoting a walking program, exercise for senior and physical activities for infants.

Joe Kantor (MHK ‘97) has spent 16 months travelling in Europe. After two years of service as marketing manager with the Ontario Tennis Association he decided to gain some valuable international experience in a very challenging position as Sport Marketing consultant with McCann-Erickson Budapest dealing with sport sponsorship. His most interesting project was a campaign against hooliganism in soccer in the European sport community. He’s back on this side of the ocean to look at new opportunities in the sport and entertainment business as well as university athletics. Stay tuned for an Ben Parcero (MHK ‘ 2000), Derek Fraser (BHK ;97, MHK ‘2000), update. Jeff Sanford (MHK ‘99), Jeff Jones (BHK ‘91, current grad student), Dan Drouin (MHK ‘99), Dr. Jim Potvin (BHK ‘86, HK Faculty) Page 21

Rob Simmons (MHK ‘97) dropped a presented two papers at the recent note to Dick Moriarty from Mexico North American Society for Sport City. He’s taken a position as fulltime Sociology Conference, in San Antonio on Athletic Director at the American School advertising in sports. We were well there. He reports he had some incredible represented at this conference. Cristina sport experiences in Eastern Europe, Caperchione (MHK ‘01) presented a Turkey, Egypt and now Mexico after paper with Dr. Marge Holman on gender taking some time off following his comparison of coaches’ views towards masters. He’s considering the possibility hazing. Kristy Spence (MHK ‘01) with of going on to a Ph.D. He also sends Dr. Holman presented a paper on news of a second child, Kathryn Sophia evaluating the effectiveness of the born in October. If you want to touch Canadian Hockey Associations “Speak base with him, check his website Out” policies. Laura Misener www.asf.edu.mx and click on sports. (MKH ‘01) presented a paper on Canadian federal sport policy and youth (MHK ‘98) is an elite athletics. Dan Drouin Meredith Horne (current HK ergonomic engineer working at Ford student), Lauren Campbell (BHK Motor Company in Dearborn since Tanya Kainz (Kloppenberg) (BHK ‘00) Oct. 2000. This year he moved to ‘01), Steve Hoggett (Comm. Studies married Michael Kainz (BHK ‘97) in Windsor with his wife Kim and two student), Jason Ruch (BHK ‘98, July 2000. She’s working full time at her children, Kurtis, born June 1999 and MBA ‘01), & Eric Vandenbroucke, former co-op placement at Community Jamie Renae born Jan. 2001. Faculty of Human Kinetics Care Therapy and loves it. Michael is in Development Officer his third year of teaching. He has a grade Sue Schincariol (BHK ‘98) graduated 8 class this year and is coaching soccer, from the Canadian College of Massage & Dawn Johnston (BHK 99) is an basketball and track. Hydrotherapy, Windsor Campus in June Ergonomics Consultant working at 2000. She successfully completed the Taylor’d Ergonomics, lives in London. Mike Mahoney (MHK ‘00) recently Ontario Registration Exam in August and All of her co-op placements were in the started a new job in Windsor working is now working at Collodel Chiropractic field of ergonomics so she had a with the Multicultural Council: Youth in as a Registered Massage Therapist. background of five semesters of Action Program. experience. She’s quoted as saying Leah (Taraba) Van Eyk (BHK ‘98) “working at Taylor’d Ergonomics has Jennifer Gouin (BHK ‘01) sends worked for a year at Anagram Brain finally allowed me to acquire some greetings to one and all. She’s very Injury Rehabilitation Centre in Niagara - possessions. It’s been a longstanding excited about being in Law School. She on-the-Lake. She then completed her joke that I do not own anything...except reports that her study skills acquired Bachelor of Education degree at Western for a pair of rollerblades. Being in the from her HK degree appear to be serving and is working in Woodbridge teaching co-op program, I moved a lot. You her well. “I’m not sure if I could get grade 8 at a Catholic School. She married probably don’t know anyone who has anyone out of jail yet...but I’m sure in Paul in Aug. 2000 and they live in Bloor lived in more than twelve places in five time I could at least help round up some West Village, Toronto. years. Needless to say, lugging a lot of bail money! On a more serious note, I stuff around just wasn’t feasible, or am sincere in stating that the workload, Don Patten (BHK ‘99) works as an ergonomic, as my parents would attest.” expectations, and course content at the ergonomist at King’s Cross Faculty of Human Kinetics has prepared Physiotherapy in Brampton. Sends a Noelle Samrah (BHK ‘99) went on to me quite well to meet the challenges quick ‘waz-up’ to everyone and if get her B. Ed the next year and got a job presented at Law School.” you’re in the Toronto area give him a as a grade 3 teacher at Saint Alexander holler. School in Windsor. She says teaching Suzanne Hlady (Gavine) (BHK ‘2000), has been a life long dream and it’s onetime Lancer shot putter and married Anthony Hunter (BHK ‘99) sent a wonderful that it has become a reality. to Gerald Hlady (BHK ‘91), shifted her ‘G’day from Brisbane, “broke, burnt and “The staff/students/school are excellent. athletic goals and managed to get a berth broken backed!!” He is optimistic about Kids rock!” on the Canadian Bobsled team. They are getting work at the Goodwill Games in hard at work training to make it to the Brisbane. Jay Scherer (MHK ‘99) is at the Olympics. University of Otaga in New Zealand. He Page 22 H.K. NEWSLETTER

Who Am I? (Answers) Mail us your business card and you are automatically entered in a draw to win HK memrobilia. #1 Marliese Kimmerle and the ‘73 Free Draw intercollegiate volleyball team; HK grads Alumni Business CONGRATULATIONS to Alissa Amlin are Ann Marie Guilmette (BHK ’73), (BHK ‘97) who was the lucky winner of our fall draw!! Wendy Tinline, (BHK ‘73) Lynn Cards Santarossa (BHK ‘76) , Marie Misko (BHK ‘74) Joanne Petri-MacPherson (BHK ’76), Nancy Urban (Dalton) (BHK ’76), Nancy Duchene (BHK ‘75). #2 Sue Williams (BHK ’85, MHK ’88), Diane Rawlings (BHK ’85, MHK ’89), and Jackie Murphy (Pidgeon) (BHK ’85), mid 80’s athletic staff. #3 Larry Leigh taught Health courses. #4 Kathy Adkin (BHK ’87) receiving the DeMarco trophy. #5 James Duthie surrounded by his 70’s graduate students at his retirement: Roger Mannell, Ann Marie Guilmette, Greg Reids, Betty Colborne, Lynda Mainwaring, and Jo-Anne Lazarus.

Alumni Use of Facilities Tidbit for our recent grads still living in the Windsor/Essex County area. Even though you’ve graduated, we welcome you to continue to use the facilities at the St. Denis Athletics and Community Centre. While there is a fee, University of Windsor alumni are provided a discounted rate for both single and family memberships as well as for daily use fees. Whether you come in for a workout, go for a swim, run a few laps around the track or sign up for a fitness class, we love to see you. Diane Rawlings Page 23

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ALUMNI & FRIENDS

Each year our Alumni and Friends generously donate tax-deductible funds as part of the University of Windsor Annual Giving Program. Once again, the Alumni of the Faculty of Human Kinetics served as the campus pacesetters. Your support is much appreciated, and critical to the development of the faculty. Your generous tax-deductible donation allows us to:

· Publish and distribute this newsletter · Bring internationally renowned scholars to our campus · Support Alumni Scholarship & Outstanding Graduate Student Awards · Stage our annual Homecoming festivities · Support our Lancer Athletics teams · Host our Kinesiology Scholars’ Night to recognize our top students · Improve the student experience

These projects are only made possible because of your support and generosity. We are extremely grateful for your contributions, and we look forward to a long association with you.

We hope you will have the opportunity to drop by our building if your travels bring you to our area. We have undergone a number of exciting changes in our program and our building, and we would love to have the opportunity to share them with you. We are very proud of our past, and excited about our future. Having the support of people like you give us many reasons to be optimistic!

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