The University of PRONGHORN Lethbridge Sports Magazine 1988-89 W>1Mm

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©1988 AVIA, PORTLAND, OREGON PRONGHORN Sports Magazine 1988-89

Published by: The University of Lethbridge Printing Services

Editor: Sheron Burgis, Sports Information Coordinator

CONTENTS

Advertising Directory 2 The University of Lethbridge 3 President's Message : 4 Chairman's Message 5 Athletic Director's Message 6 Mayor's Message 7 Canada West University Athletic Association 8 OUR MASCOT Women's Nationals at the U of L A Success 9 THE PRONGHORN Athletic Training Staff 11 Philosophy and Goals of the Athletic Program 13 he Pronghorn is the swiftest wild mammal on the Cross-Country Team 14 TNorth American Continent. A native of the prair­ Pronghorn Home Game Schedule 18 ies, it can reach speeds in excess of 80 kilometers an Women's Basketball Team 20 hour over short distances. With a fair start, no native Men's Basketball Team 24 animal can catch a Pronghorn on its own familiar turf. It depends on alertness, speed and a clear field for Blue & Gold Night 1988 30 escape. Hockey Team 34 7 Year Old Hockey Program 35 An adult pronghorn is about the size of a small deer and is covered with coarse, brittle, cream-colour fur. Judo Team 38 Described as a grazing animal, a Pronghorn feeds on Women's Soccer Team 40 a variety of vegetation including cactus and sage­ Men's Soccer Team 44 brush and is particularly fond of alfalfa. Max Bell Regional Aquatic Centre 47 The only native North American of all our hoofed Track & Field Team 48 animals, the Pronghorn is also the only animal which Women's Volleyball Team 50 annually sheds and renews the horn sheaths of its Annual High School Volleyball Tournament 51 permanent horns. Media Directory 54 University of Lethbridge athletic teams adopted the Athletic Program Staff 56 "Pronghorn" as their mascot in 1971. Since then all U of L athletic teams have been nicknamed the "Horns". Like the namesake, the U of L Pronghorns are alert, quick and unique. AD DIRECTORY AirB.C 53 THE ALL SEASON Air Canada 27 Alberta Government Telephones 55 WINDOW FITNESS Alberta Wheat Pool 16 Amalgamated Beverages Back Inside Cover SPECIALISTS Avia Canada Front Insid. Cover Balfirm Canada 31 Billy's Pub 17 Budget Car & Truck Rental 33 w Buffalo Bill's 7 liH!ffl^^ ng«& CATV Channel 12 11 CFAC2&7 18 CFCN 4 & 13 37 1246 - 3rd AVENUE NORTH, LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA, T1H 0J1 CHEC1090 25 CJOC 1220 16 329-4597 Canada Packers 45 Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce 54 Carefree Express 54 Catelli 51 "COOL IN SUMMER, Chinook Video 55 Cutting Company 2 WARM IN WINTER, Datatron Computer Solutions 4 Duke of Wellington 45 SECURE ALL YEAR ROUND" Ellison Milling 13 Kenneth J. Purvis 15 Lethbridge Athletic Association 37 Lethbridge & District Exhibition 21 Lethbridge Hurricanes 37 Lethbridge Miners' Library 33 Lodge Motel 55 Max Bell Regional Aquatic Centre 41 McMurren's Gym 41 OUR PURPOSE: Molson/Cadillac 4:31 Club 21 Molson Canada Back Outside Cover Motel Magic 49 A team of Professionals OP Optical 56 Palliser Distillers Ltd 9 Dedicated to Palm Dairies 12 Parkside Inn 16 Total Customer Satisfaction Peka Roll Shutters 2 Players Bench 19 through Excellence in Pronghorn Summer Sports Camps 28, 29, 39 Recreation Services 6 Quality Hair Cutting Relax Inns 43 Safeway 41 Sandman Inn 33 Silver Automotive 55 Southern Stationers Ltd 47 Stubbs Pharmacy 23 Super Sam 32 Thompkins Jewellers 53 Toronto Dominion Bank 45 Pacific Palisade Mall 543 - 13th Street South 1354 Mayor Magrath Drive Travel By Pathfinders 23 Lethbridge Lethbridge University of Lethbridge Food Services 5 320-7444 320-7442 Westside Value Drug Mart 35 Young, Parkyn, McNab & Co 47 THE UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE

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estled in the coulees overlooking a406-seat multi-purpose theatre, a 203- able floor allows non-swimmers, children Nthe lazy Oldman River and the seat recital hall/film theatre, the Uni­ and disabled persons to use the pool. impressive high level railway bridge, versity Art Gallery, classrooms, music sits the University of Lethbridge. practice rooms and art studios. Academically, the University of Lethbridge emphasizes a liberal edu­ Established in 1967, the Univer­ The Physical Education Building cation and forthis reason all students sity of Lethbridge is located on 457 features a 110-square foot gymna­ enter the Faculty of Arts and Science acres in West Lethbridge, a growing sium, weight room, sauna and steam for the first two years of study. They subdivision in Alberta's third largest room in addition to classrooms, ad­ choose from a large selection of cour­ populated city of 61,000. ministrative offices and auxiliary spa­ ses in the arts and sciences. Bachelor Students spend the majority of their ces. Adjacent to the building is an degree programs are offered in Arts time in University Hall which houses Olympic standard track, soccer pitch (B.A.), Artsand Science (BASo), Sci­ classrooms, science laboratories, lib­ and tennis courts. ence (B.Sc), Education (B.Ed.), Fine rary, bookstore, administrative offices, Arts (B.F.A.), Music (B.Mus.), Manage­ The newest addition to the Uni­ ment (B.Mgt.) and Nursing (B.N.).The cafeteria, dining centre and residences versity is the Max Bell Regional Aqua­ for 286 students. Faculty of Education also offers a Mas­ tic Centre, opened in 1986, which fea­ ter of Education (M.Ed.) and a post- The University Centre for the Arts, tures an Olympic standard swimming baccalaureate Professional Diploma established in 1981, is the focus of pool with a 50-metre pool tank, eight (D.P.E.). southern Alberta's cultural scene with swimming lanes, three and five metre world-class performances, and faculty diving towers and a 250-seat specta- As well, the University offers pro­ and student productions. The Centre torgallery. Moveable bulkheads make grams for transfer at other universi­ houses the Departments of Dramatic it possible for three separate activities ties in areas such as agriculture, den­ Arts, Music, and Fine Arts and features in the pool at one time and an adjust­ tistry, engineering, law and medicine. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

ces as well. Leslie Smith won a silver In January, we hosted the very suc­ in shot put during the CIAU Cham­ cessful Canada West Men's and Wo­ pionships while Pronghorn basketball men's Volleyball Tournament, while playerShawna Molcak made the CIAU March saw seven teams from across national All Star team. Harbir Bains Canada come to compete in the CIAU won a place on the National B Select Women's Basketball Championship. Basketball team which is training for Judging from the comments of the the 1992 Olympics. Sharon Hamilton, participants and sports aficionados in Pronghorn basketball player, received the stands, all three tournaments were a Celebration '88 medal for being the winning ventures. More than 235 most outstanding women's athlete in Jimmie Condon athletic scholarships her hometown of Taber. Judo Coach were awarded in 1987 to support the Yosh Senda was at the Seoul Olym­ studies of present and future athletes. pics with former University of Leth­ Finally, in the summer of 1987, the Uni­ bridge competitor Tom Greenway and versity hosted 32 summersports camps Joe Meli. Numerous other athletes on in eight different sports - including our teams made remarkable achieve­ tennis, volleyball, swimming, hockey, ments throughout the year, receiving and basketball - to help young ath­ both local and national recognition. letes advance in their chosen sports. Several major tournaments held We look forward to the coming at the University of Lethbridge this season and challenge our athletes to year helped bring our excellent facili­ meet or surpass the triumphs of the he 1987-88 season was an excit­ ties, athletes and staff to the public past year. T ing one for the University of Leth­ eye. In October, 32 boys' and girls' bridge Athletics Department. Not only high school teams from throughout HOWARD E. TENNANT did the University affirm its strong western Canada attended the 16th President commitment to the program, but our annual Pronghorn Invitational Vol­ The University of Lethbridge athletes gave exceptional performan­ leyball Tournament at the University.

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2814 - 5th Avenue North Lethbridge, Alberta T1H 0P1 Telephone (403) 328-0555 CHAIRMAN'S MESSAGE

he Department of Physical Educa­ The Department is extremely Ttion, in addition to offering cour­ proud of its competitive sports pro­ ses leading to a major in physical gram accomplishments. The adminis­ education and in recreation and lei­ trative staff and coaches are in place sure studies, is responsible for the and we are looking forward to an coordination of the Athletic and Rec­ exciting season. Their success will reation Services Programs. The Inter­ take hard work and diligent practice university Athletics Program provides by the student athletes. The program, opportunities for students with super­ of course, would not be possible with­ ior athletic talents to develop and util­ out support from the community of ize these talents fully in organized Southern Alberta. competition with students of similar ability from other universities. It is We are looking forward to another exciting to see University of Leth­ successful intercollegiate sports sea­ bridge athletes develop their talents son undera new Athletic Directorand through CWUAA and CIAU competi­ thank you for your continued support. tion. Gary W. Bowie The University of Lethbridge, with Chairman membership in Canada West Univer­ Physical Education Department sity Athletic Association (CWUAA), competes against the universities of Victoria, British Columbia, Alberta, Calgary and Saskatchewan. These u n i- versities provide the best possible competition for our athletes to develop to their highest potential.

The University of Lethbridge FOOD SERVICES Join us in the University Dining Room before the games. After the games, the Subway is available for pizza and deli sandwiches. Look forthe Phys-Ed Buffeteria to be open during most major sporting events.

Hours of Operations: MONDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY CAFETERIA 7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. SUBWAY 8:00 a.m.-12:30 a.m. (4:30 p.m. Friday) 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 a.m. BUFFETERIA 10:00 a.m.- 3:30 p.m. DINING ROOM 11:30 a.m.- 2:00 p.m.

Foryourspecial catering needs, or to book the Dining Room for private parties, banquets or receptions, please contact: Dave Smith, Food Services Director, 329-2491 or Steven Tong, Food Services Manager, 329-2491 Go Pronghorns! ATHLETIC DIRECTOR'S MESSAGE

n my first year as Athletic Director, comers to our teams and the fine Iit is a pleasure to welcome our many athletic tradition at the University of followers to another exciting year of Lethbridge. interuniversity athletics at the Univer­ sity of Lethbridge. The on-going success of our ath­ letic program is due to many factors. The 1988-89 season will be a mix­ Overall institution support, the skills, ing of old and new. Returning to the dedication, and commitment of our coaching ranks are: George Gemer, coaches and athletesjoin closely with men's and women's track and field; the tremendous support of the South­ Mary Dyck, women's soccer; Trix ern Alberta community. Without your Baker, women's basketball; and myself support as fans and sponsors, it would with hockey. Our new head coaches be difficult to provide such a quality include Ken Purvis, men's and wo­ program. men's cross country running; Nick On behalf of the Athletic Depart­ Saler, men's soccer, Kiran Mistry, ment, our coaches and all the ath­ women's volleyball; and Cal O'Brien, letes, I would like to thank each of you men's basketball. The Athletic De­ for your continuing commitment to partment is confident that this group the success of interuniversity athlet­ of excellent coaches will provide out­ ics at the University of Lethbridge. standing leadership to our teams this year. DAVE McDOWALL Allot our teams will display a mix­ Athletic Director ture of seasoned veterans and new­ Physical Education Department comers. Graduation and the fulfill­ ment of eligibility guidelines has made room for many new athletes. I ask that you join me in welcoming these new­

RECREATION SERVICES - IT'S FOR YOU!

• INTRAMURAL SPORTS: Floor Hockey, Slowpitch, Volleyball, • Use of Campus recreation facilities including: Basketball, Soccer. - main gymnasium - small gymnasium • OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES: Hiking, Horseback Riding, Downhill - weight room - tennis courts Skiing, Cross-Country Skiing, Rock Climbing. ^•Sfen's steam room - women's sauna - athletic field -track • FITNESS CLASSES: Noon-Hour, Late Afternoon & Evening jging trails - Softball diamond Classes in Aerobics, Calisthenics & Hand Weights, Aquafit. - Max Bel! Regional Aquatic Centre • CLINICS: Canoeing, Weight Training for Women, Tennis. Use of Off-Campu in facilities at designated times • CLUB PROGRAM: Assistance is available for groups wishing to including: - Labor Club Arena form recreation related clubs. '•§ Jp »*•—£• Fritz Sick Memorial Centre - Westminster Pool • FAMILY RECREATION: Special times are set aside in the P.E. - Nicholas Sheran Leisure Centre - Civic Centre Arena facilities for family participation and, also, immediate members of a - Stan Siwik Pool - Adams Ice Centre family (spouse/children) may use City facilities at no extra cost if - Henderson Pool - Y.M.C.A. Courts one of the family members in attendance holds a valid ARS Card. - Henderson Arena -Y.W.C.A.

• FREE ADMISSION TO MOST UOFL PRONGHORN HOME WHO CAN PARTICIPATE? GAMES DURING SPECIFIED TIMES. Anyone who holds a valid ARS Photo Card can participate in the Recreation Services Program. COST Full-time Students: ARS fee is collected when you register. If you don't have your Card yet, you can get one by making an appointment at the Recreation Services Office, 329-2228. Part-time Students: $22/semester. Faculty, Staff, APO's: $40/semester. Students - your Student ID Photo Card also serves as you r ARS Alumni: $50/semester. Card but it must be stamped at the P.E. Equipment Room each semester. Others: $90/semester. QUESTIONS??? Check the 1988-89 Recreation Services Pro­ NOTE: Fees (other tnan full-time students) are to be paid at the gram Calendar or call 329-2228. P.E. Equipment Room prior to picking up your ARS Card. MAYOR'S MESSAGE

he pursuit of excellence takes many grams at The University of Lethbridge Tforms. The University of Lethbridge We are looking forward to the upcom­ can take great pleasure in the past ing year with great expectations. : s^it^ffff^^^i, s \. ;' accomplishments of the Pronghorn teams. Best Wishes are sent to everyone ' jifiiilit ft***®' "iif, : '. participating in the Pronghorns, not 'lit 11^ .'•..•••• Dedication, determination and self- only for success in the 1988-89 season, discipline have paid off handsomely for butforayearof enjoyment and cama­ Pronghorn members. Both athletes and raderie. coaches have received national and international recognition. The City of Lethbridge is' proud of these special accomplishments, and proud of the high calibre of all of the athletic pro­

DAVID B. CARPENTER Mayor City of Lethbridge

Lethbridge's new logo symbolizes a wealth ot sunshine, the impor­ tance of water to the "Irrigation Capital of Canada", and the agri­ culture industry, which are all so important to this progressive and growing community.

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UNIVERSITYOFBRITISHCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA

Location: Vancouver, British Columbia, Location: Calgary, Alberta, T2N 1N4 Location: Edmonton, Alberta, T6G 2H9 V6T1W5 PlayingSite: Red Gymnasium (Basketball); PlayingSite: Varsity Field (Soccer); Varsity Playing Site: War Memorial Gymnasium Calgary Corral (Hockey); University Field Arena (Hockey); Varsity Gymnasium (Bas­ (Basketball); Todd Field Soccer); Winter (Soccer) ketball) Sports Centre (Hockey) Nickname: Dinosaurs Nickname: Golden Bears and Pandas Nickname: Thunderbirds Colors: Scarlet and Gold Colors: Dark Green and Gold Colors: Blue and Gold Athletic Director: Robert Corran Athletic Director: Robert Steadward Director of Athletics & Sport Services: Dr. Head Basketball Coach: Gary Howard Head Basketball Coach: Don Horwood R.G. Hindmarsh (Men); Donna Rudakas (Women) (Men); Diane Hilko (Women) Athletic Director: Rick Noonan (Men); Head Volleyball Coach: Grey Ryan (Men); Head Volleyball Coach: Pierre Baudin Joanne Jones (Women) Brad Kilb (Women) (Men); Suzette Smith (Women) Head Basketball Coach: Bruce Enns (Men); Head Hockey Coach: George Kingston Head Hockey Coach: Clare Drake Sari Flemming (Women) Head Soccer Coach: Andy Gibbs (Men); Head Soccer Coach: Len Vickery (Men); Head Volleyball Coach: Dale Ohman Eugene Horak (Women) Tracy David (Women) (Men); Donna Baydock (Women) Sports Information Director: Jack Neuman Marketing and Promotion Director: Dale Head Hockey Coach: Terry O'Malley Schulha Head Soccer Coach: Dick Mosher Sports Information Director: Tim Wright Sports Information Director: Steve Campbell

UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE

Location: Victoria, British Columbia, Location: Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Location: Lethbridge, Alberta, T1K 3M4 S7N 0W0 V8W 2Y2 Playing Site: U of L Gymnasium (Basket­ PlayingSite: McKinnon Gymnasium (Bas­ PlayingSite: Education Gymnasium (Bas­ ball); U of L Field (Soccer); Nicholas Sheran ketball); Centennial Stadium (Soccer) ketball); Griffiths Stadium (Soccer); Saska­ Ice Centre (Hockey) Nickname: Vikings and Vikettes toon Arena (Hockey) Nickname: Pronghorns Nickname: Huskies and Huskiettes Colors: Blue and Gold Colors: Blue and Gold Colors: Green and White Co-ordinator of Athletics: Howard Kelsey Athletic Director: Dave McDowall Athletic Director: Val Schneider Head Basketball Coach: Ken Shields (Men); Head Basketball Coach: Cal O'Brien (Men); Kathy Shields (Women) Head Basketball Coach: Guy Vetrie (Men); Trix Baker (Women) Tracie McAra (Women) Head Volleyball Coach: Paul Brasson Head Volleyball Coach: Kiran Mistry (Men); Doug Reimer (Women) Head Volleyball Coach: Tom Graham (Women) (Men); Mark Tennant (Women) Head Soccer Coach: Bruce Twamley Head Hockey Coach: Dave McDowall Head Hockey Coach: Brent McEwen Sports Information Director: Dave Wells Head Soccer Coach: Nick Saler (Men); Head Soccer Coach: Mick Goodger (Men); Mary Dyck (Women) Andy Sharpe (Women) Sports Information Director: Sheron Burgis Sports Information Director: Guy Vetrie PALLISER DISTILLERS LTD

Quality Spirits Made In Lethbridge

: 'ftft' WHISKEYS | GINS RUMS Black Velvet Gilbey's Lemon Collins Governor General Light Royal Velvet Gilbey's London Dry Green Island White Triple Crown Montego White 3NT1 MISC LIQUORS VODKAS 'LIQUEURS John Palliser Smirnoff Malibu Coconut Rum jov Twenty-One G.W. Archer's Peach County Schnapps

C.I.A.U. WOMEN S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP MARCH 3-5/1988

WOMEN'S NATIONALS AT THE U OF L A SUCCESS by Randy Jensen, Sports Editor, The Lethbridge Herald

he consensus was unanimous which displayed the most consistency T heading into the Canadian Inter­ throughout the three-day tournament university Athletic Union Women's at the University of Lethbridge. Basketball Championship. The Bisons, guided by CIAU coach The coaches of the competing of the year Coleen Duf resne, defeated teams - Calgary Dinosaurs, Victoria the Dinosaurs 61-55 in the champion­ Vikettes, Manitoba Bisons, Toronto ship game played in front of over 900 Varsity Blues, UPEI Lady Panthers, fans. Laurentian Lady Vees, McGill Martlets For Dufresne, there was no prob­ and host Lethbridge Pronghorns - lem deciding which award meant more agreed that it was the most well- to her. "The championship means a balanced nationals they had everseen. lot more to me," said Dufresne, who Any one of the eight teams could have has been named Coach of the Year won. twice. "I never had a championship as In the end, it wasn't No. 1 Calgary a player or a coach." or No. 2 Victoria wearing gold around Dufresne said a key to the win their necks. It was No. 3 Manitoba, was the Bisons' second*half defense. "We lost patience with our offence The second team included: Kim Ber- and for a while they were trying to tholet of Manitoba, Cynthia Johnston create a little too much. Defensively, of Bishop's, Karla Karch of Victoria, we were taking chances, trying to Kathy MacCormack of Dalhousie and make up for a few things." Sandy Stevenson of Laurentian. Over­ all, the tournament was a success on Forthe Dinosaursand coach Don­ the court and at the gate for the CIAU na Rudakas, it was a sad ending to an and the University of Lethbridge. outstanding season. The stands were packed for the "We've had an excellent season. championship game, as well as most It was a very difficult season because others over the three days. we had a young squad. "Experience (at Nationals) is every- thingand Manitoba is an experienced team. There was so much pressure on this young squad and they handled it well for the most part."

The 'Horns, who were seeded eighth, rebounded from the loss to edge No. 4 University of Toronto Blues 60-59 before closing out the season with the victory over the No. 7 Martlets. "I was really pleased with the effort," said Pronghorn Coach Trix Baker. "We really wanted to play well against McGill. We losttothem earlier in the season because we didn't play defense." The tournament All-Star Team in­ cluded Manitoba's Jennifer George, Nutini of Victoria, Lethbridge's Mol­ cak and Karen DegnerandJodi Evans Defending champion Victoria Vik­ of Calgary. "The tournament was great. The ettes rebounded from a heartbreaking, organization has been super," said one-point loss to Manitoba in the Victoria Coach Kathy Shields, who semi-finals to defeat the University of has had the Vikettes in 10 Nationals, Prince Edward Island Lady Panthers winning five of them. "The fans, they've 60-55 to capture the bronze. been the best since I can remember." The win was exceptional, con­ "As soon as I heard Lethbridge sidering the loss to the Bisons and the was hosting the tournament, I was loss of All-Canadian guards Sandy excited. I knew this would be one of Espeseth and Karla Karch with injuries. the best tournaments ever." The pressure fell on Adele Fedorak "I knew the fans would be on our and Sandy Begg, who replaced Karch side when we played. I've always felt and Espeseth in the backcourt. Both Lethbridge was a friendly place." responded with Begg scoring 13 points And the city did little to dispel in the win. Joanne Nutini led the that rumouroverthe three days of the Vikettes with 17 points and Kelly Bou­ tournament. cher added 13. Ria Bahadursing, UPEI's4-foot 11 dynamo, led the Lady Panthers with 14 points. The fourth-place finish for UPEI answered a lot of critics, who felt the The tournament festivities began team wasn't worthy of its No. 5 seeding with the All-Canadian banquet. There, heading into the tournament. Veronica VanderSchee was honoured as the Player of the Year while Dufresne Host U of L Pronghorns captured won Coach of the Year honours. The the consolation title by defeating Mc- All-Canadian Teams included: Sandy Gill Martlets 84-65. It was a satisfying Espeseth of Victoria, Jennifer George victory for the 'Horns, who opened of Manitoba, MaryAnn Kowal of Tor­ the tournament with a narrow 61-55 onto, Margaret Mulder of Winnipeg loss to the Dinosaurs. and Veronica VanderSchee of Calgary. \,00^ G VJ u^ .. CATV (12) HAS IT!!

NEWSPROBE: Wednesday - Friday at 5:30 p.m. CATV SPORTS NETWORK: Wednesday & Friday at 6:30 p.m. CATV IS YOUR PUBLIC CHOICE CHANNEL

ATHLETIC TRAINING STAFF

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Back Row (left to right): Shelley-Ann Hjorth, Donna Boutilier, Debbie Wiebe. Front Row: Ken Mclnnes, Don "Doc" Mattern. WE'RE IN A CLASS OF OUR OWN!

When it comes to great taste, Palm's in a class all its own. Because we're the dairy that scores top marks for quality and freshness. So when you want the best, reach for the top of the class! Reach for Palm. PHILOSOPHY AND GOALS OFTHE ATHLETIC PROGRAM

PHILOSOPHY GOALS

he association of competitive sport In addition to the benefits that 1. Complement the philosophy and Tprograms with educational insti­ normally accrue to participating indi­ general goals of the University; tutions is an old and venerable tradi­ viduals, a sound interuniversity ath­ 2. Develop representative teams that tion. Although previously challenged letics program offers a multitude of are highly regarded in the com­ in this regard, it has become an ac­ indirect benefits to spectators, alumni, munity and among other Cana­ cepted fact that the interest and par­ the community and the institution, dian institutions of higher learning; ticipation in interscholastic athletics which should not be ignored. Some is a legitimate university function. university sports have very strong 3. Place the welfare of the student- spectator appeal. Interest in univer­ athlete above any other consider­ A university has, among other sity teams and student-athletes pro­ ation; things, the responsibility to provide vides a valuable unifying bond be­ 4. Provide equal opportunities for opportunities for students to develop tween the university and community. men and women to compete on a their total society through the provi­ Spectator interest can be a catalyst in level of ability that will allow them sion of a variety of meaningful educa­ generating student spirit and in re­ to develop their individual athletic tional experiences. Athletics can make taining alumni interest in the institu­ skills to the highest level; a major contribution toward student tion. A well managed athletics pro­ development by providing experien­ gram can makeavaluable contribution 5. Provide qualified professional ces in education that create oppor­ to the university in the area of public educators and coaches who are tunities to make decisions, work relations. However, such benefits specialists in the areas of athletics cooperatively, assume responsibili­ should not take precedence over and who meet the same rigorous ties, respect, discipline, and strive for consideration for the student-athlete standards of competence as other personal goals. Athletics, in this con­ participants. members of the faculty; text, must be considered as a funda­ 6. Encourage its participating ath­ mental and integral part of the total letes to fulfill their potential as educational program of a university. students and to'pursue their edu­ cation through graduation; The Interuniversity Athletic Pro­ gram, as an integral part of the institu­ 7. Provide continuous medical super­ tion, assisting in the advancement of vision of all aspects of the program; educational goals, must fall under the 8. Provide quality officiating and preview of the Physical Education playing conditions that will result Department. This permits policy for­ in the educational outcomes im­ mation and decision-making to be plicit in the rules and in the best carried out by the professional per­ traditions of the sport; sonnel or the Department. The Uni­ versity is then able to ensure that the 9. Instill within its participants and quality of the Athletic Program is coaches the highest principles of commensurate with its educational good sportsmanship; goals, that academic -wetfare is ap­ 10. Develop a continuous program of propriately guarded, and that facili­ University-community relations ties and equipmentare used efficiently. that is intended to emphasize and Ultimately, authority for the program enhance the educational, social, rests with the President and the Board recreational, and healthful values of Governors. of competitive sports.

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LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA PHONE 328-6622 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM OUTLOOK

his year's team is relatively inex­ Their hard work ethics and enthusiasm T perienced. Mike Johnstone is the will insure a strong future for the team. only runner returning from last year. Other first-year runners with great With another year of training and amounts of enthusiasm and desire are experience behind him he will be David Murguly and Sonny Warrack. counted on to lead the team. Three of the newcomers from whom there are The women's team consists of expectations are Clayton Paradis, fifth-year Gina Wolbert and fourth-year Jamie Flower and David Gowans, all Monique Meulenbroek, both strong and competitor with an abundance of high with impressive Provincial high school dedicated members of previous teams. school cross-country experience who cross-country and track credentials Catherine Townsend is a first-year should help the team be competitive.

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KEN PURVIS, Coach

en is in his first year as Head with Southwind Atletika and has his K Coach after serving as an Assist­ Level II Certification from the National ant Coach to George Gemer for two Coaching Certification Program. of the last three years. He has been involved with coach­ Ken practises law in Lethbridge ing distance runners for five years with the firm of Peterson & Purvis. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM

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Back Row (left to right): Marcus Lyon, Mike Johnstone, Ken Purvis (Coach), David Gowan, Gina Wolbert, Jamie Flower. Front Row: David Murguly, Catherine Townsend, Monique Meulenbroek, Sonny Warrack. Missing: Clayton Paradis.

Kenneth J. Purvis

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DRAGAN TROSKOT MEN'S CROSS-COUNTRY M.V.P. 1987 - 1988 THE PRONGHORNS and STEVE FALLWELL

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PRONGHORN HOME GAME SCHEDULE 1988-89

SOCCER HOCKEY

Oct. 1 Men Calgary 3:30 p.m Oct. 28-29 Calgary Senior 'A's 7:30 p.m 7 Men Alberta 4:00 p.m Nov. 4 Calgary 7:30 p.m 8 Men Saskatchewan 2:00 p.m 11-12 Regina 7:30 p.m 15 Women Calgary 2:00 p.m 19-20 British Columbia 7:30 p.m 21 Men British Columbia 4:00 p.m Jan. 6-7 Saskatchewan 7:30 p.m 22 Men Victoria 2:00 p.m 13-14 Alberta 7:30 p.m 28 Calgary 7:30 p.m BASKETBALL Feb. 17-18 Brandon 7:30 p.m

Oct. 28 Men Calgary Senior TVs 7:30 p.m 29 Men Sir Wilfrid Laurier 7:30 p.m Nov 4 Women Alumni 6:30 p.m 4 Men Alumni 8:15 p.m VOLLEYBALL 5 Women T.B.A. 6:30 p.m Nov. 18 Leth. Comm. College 7:00 p.m. 5 Men Winnipeg 8:15 p.m 20-21 Saskatchewan 7:30 p.m. 8 Men Lewis & Clark 7:30 p.m 27-28 Alberta 7:30 p.m. 15 Men Northern Montana 7:30 p.m 17-18 Victoria 7:30 p.m. 18-19 Women Saskatchewan 6:30 p.m 24-25 Calgary 7:30 p.m. 18-19 Men Saskatchewan 8:15 p.m Mar. 3-4 British Columbia 7:30 p.m. 25-26 Women Alberta 6:30 p.m 25-26 Men Alberta 8:15 p.m Jan. 13-14 Women Victoria 6:30 p.m 13-14 Men Victoria 8:15 p.m 17 Women Australian Adelaide All Stars 6:30 p.m 17 Men Australian Adelaide All Stars 8:15 p.m Feb. 3-4 Women Calgary 6:30 p.m 3-4 Men Calgary 8:15 p.m 10-11 Women British Columbia 6:30 p.m 10-11 Men British Columbia 6:30 p.m 24-25 Women CWUAA Playoffs TBA 24-26 Men CWUAA Playoffs TBA PLAYERB B1NOH 612-13th STREET NORTH • LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA • T1H2S8 • PHONE 327-7777 66 The Hockey Professionals"

HOCKEY — BASEBALL — TEAM SPORTS INSTITUTIONAL — TROPHIES

DAVE SNOPEK • BLAIR HURT • MARK BOH

sportMasksinc. CO EJ The uniform of champions.

Minor Hockey Players

Watch for a Special Pronghorn Promotion

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SUPPLIERS OF PERFORMANCE STICKS & PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT WOMEN'S BASKETBALL OUTLOOK

he women's basketball team is ing National Team prospect who won Tcoming off of a very strong finish an all star at the National Champion­ at the National Championships held ships after just two years of university in Lethbridge last March, winning the competition. Other valuable veterans consolation final. With astong nucleus include fifth-year players, M.J. Soren­ of the team returning and some excel­ sen and team captain Jodi Savage, and lent rookies coming in, the team will fourth-year player, Karen McConnell. the Junior National Development be striving to maintain its top ten Two members, Andrea Hlady and Coach and attended a Junior National national ranking and open their own Martina Szilagyi, were involved with Team tryout this past summer. doorways to a berth at the National the Junior Provincial program over Championships in Laurentian next Virginia Judd, a college transfer, the summer, working to polish their spring. was an all star in the ACAC league skills and increase their contribution this past season. She has a great The team boasts some very good to the team. shooting touch and is expected to veterans. Led by Stephanie Hlady, a Two incoming rookies who were increase the team's scoring output. current member of Canada's National also involved with the Provincial Pro­ The 1988-89 edition of the Prong­ team, the team will be committed to gram are Lethbridge native Vanessa horn basketball team will be very hard work and aggressive play. Other Upton and a Mount Royal College exciting and entertaining to watch. excellent talent returning includes transfer, Tina Bjornsrud, who have Through a commitment to hard work such players as Pauline VanRoessel, proven they will have an impact on and excellence in all areas of the the team's most consistent post player university basketball. Vanessa Upton, game, they will be successful, of that and Shawna Molcak, an up and com­ a six foot forward, was identified by we can guarantee.

TRIX BAKER, Coach

rix Baker is in her second year as of twelve and eight. Throughout the Thead coach of the Women's bas­ year the team showed immense im­ ketball team. A native of Alberta, Trix provement and defeated two teams at holds a Master's degree in Sport Psy­ the championships that they had lost chology from the University of Alberta, to previously in the season. as well as her bachelor of Physical Education degree. As a player in the Coach Baker was also very busy CWUAA, she was an All-Canadian during the summer months, coaching three times as a former member and the Junior Provincial Team for the captain of the University of Alberta third summer. At the National Cham­ basketball team. pionships last year, the Alberta team finished with a silver medal, second In her first year at the University only to a very strong Ontario team. of Lethbridge, Trix coached the team Trix has also been invited to be an to victory in the consolation final at interim coach with the National Team the National Championships held in next spring and is looking forward to Lethbridge. During the season the expanding her coaching knowledge team finished third in a very tough by working with the National Team western league with a league record coaches. 3VP OF THE LjRANDSTAND

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WHAT'S UP AT

/ Sheeperama '88 (Rabbits, Cavies, Poultry) Nov. 12-15 Lethbridge Kennel Dog Club Show Nov. 18-20 Agricultural, Livestock, Horse Shows & Sales • Trade Shorn Conventions JODI SAVAGE Exhibitions & Promotional Endeavours for all Livestock, Farm Machinery, WOMEN'S BASKETBALL M.V.P. Agricultural Products & Services • Concerts with Prominent Entertainers • Casinos 1987 - 1988 Cabarets • Educational Seminars on all Agricultural & Related Topics 4-H Seminars & Workshops • Achievement Days, Shows & Sales WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM PROFILE

NO. NAME POSITION YEAR HGT. WHT. HOMETOWN (Lbs.)

4 Tina Bjornsrud Guard 2 57" 120 Chestermere, Alberta 6 Paula Chapman Guard 1 5'6" 130 Stettler, Alberta 7 Jodi Savage Guard 5 57" 145 Cranbrook, British Columbia 8 Virginia Judd Forward 3 5'11" 160 Coutts, Alberta 9 Martina Szilagyi Forward 2 5'8" 135 Lethbridge, Alberta 10 M.J. Sorensen Guard 5 5'8" 135 Calgary, Alberta 11 Stephanie Hlady Forward 3 6'1" 175 Pincher Creek, Alberta 12 Shawna Molcak Guard 3 5'9" 146 Cardston, Alberta 13 Vanessa Upton Forward 1 6'1" 160 Lethbridge, Alberta 15 Pauline Van Roessel Forward 5 5'11" 160 Bow Island, Alberta

Head Coach: Trix Baker Assista nt Coach: Lorraine Eieaudi n

Back Row (left to right): Paula Chapman, Lorraine Beaudin (Assistant Coach), M.J. Sorensen, Shawna Molcak, Tina Bjornsrud, Martina Szilagyi, Trix Baker (Coach). Front Row: Andrea Hlady, Virginia Judd, Vanessa Upton, Pauline VanRoessel, Stephanie Hlady, Margie Gal Missing: Jodi Savage, TO pJERS 'S PLEASED TO BE THE OFFICIAL TRAVEL AGENT OF THE > ?0ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT AND PRONGHORN TEAMS We are agents for: •A0^r" All Major Airlines/Cruise Lines Sports Arrangements, Super Bowl, World Series, Kentucky Derby and much more!

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309 - 6th Street South, Lethbridge, Alberta • (403)327-3800

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he 1988-89 edition of the Men's Other returning big men include TBasketball Team at the U of L will 6'8" third-year post Paul Blaskovits be rich with experience. Eleven retur­ and 6'5" fourth-year post Cam Slomp. nees along with two rookies will take As well, 6'8" Mike Lynagh who red- the court for the 'Horns this season. shirted with the 'Horns in '87-88 will be joining the squad full time this sea­ Leading returnees are 6'4" fifth- son. Blaskovits has a world of poten­ year guard/forward Ryan Heggie, 6'2" tial and will be a key performer in '88- fourth-year guard Jamie McClellan, 89. Slomp is known for his hard work control while Bowie is very effective 67"fourth-yearforward Darren Boras and aggressive play. Lynagh is im­ in the open court. and 6'5" third-year forward Harbir proving everyday and could be a fac­ Bains. Heggie is a former Canada tor this season. New to the 'Horns are 67" for­ West first team all-star. In 1987-88 he ward Larry Johnson and 6'6" post was the league second leading re- Returning perimeter players in­ Brian Kannekens. Johnson is a great bounder and was named to the all star clude 6'6" second-year wing Benjy athlete who needs to learn how to team in three tournaments. McClellan Bullock, 6'0" third-year guard Cheyno play on balance. Kannekens is a good is an outstanding shooter who aver­ Finnie, 6"2" second-year guard Kent inside scorer and rebounder. aged 18 ppg last season. Boras is a Hecker and 5'9" th i rd-year guard Chad multi-talented performer who is par­ Bowie. Bullock is looking to improve The'Horns hopetheirexperience ticularly effective on defence. Bains is on his freshman campaign by dis­ will enable the club to snag a playoff a great offensive rebounder and fin­ carding a cumbersome knee brace. berth this season. If everything comes isher. This summer he represented Finnie is an intense, feisty competitor. together that goal appears very realis­ Canada on the National Select Team. Hecker plays heads up and under tic.

CAL O'BRIEN, Coach

al O'Brien is in his first year as Coach of the Pronghorn Women's C head coach of the Men's Basket­ Team, they had their most successful ball Team following 5 years of coach­ year since joining the Canada West ing the Women's Pronghorn Team. Conference going 7-3 and winning Cal, on leave from Catholic Central their first Canada West Tournament. High School where he established Success seems to follow Cal's teams their women's high school team as a so hopefully we can look forward to dominant force in 4A basketball will an improved Pronghorn Men's record. be working towards his Masters De­ gree while coaching the men's team.

Cal has 18 years of experience coaching basketball. He has coached his teams to numerous Southern Alberta Championships, 3 provincial Championships, and a silver medal in the 1986 Western Canada Games coaching Team Alberta. While Head 1,1,1,1,1,1, '.'.'.v.' .'.V.'A '.'.'• '.v.*.1.'.'t'.'t1.'. *.'.'.'. Kv.,.if.i.'.'.v.vrrr.v.', •*****•*•*•"•*'***•'•*****•***•*-*•*•*-*•*•*'*•*•*•*****•****'•*•*****•*•'-'-*•*•**'**•***•*•*•*•'**•*•'*' '*****'**•**'**•*•**'****•***•*-'•*•***•*•*•***• *1 **'^' • X\

IIIFIO lIHEi: ran STEREO

Listen to 1090 SPORTS CHEC throughout the day with Bruce Vance!

/ coverage • scores • interviews / features • analysis of ALL Pronghorn Teams

1090 CHEC ALSO COVERS ... • Theatre productions / General happenings / University fundraisers / Board of Governors meetings / Athlete of the Season announcements

WHERE WINNERS LISTEN & LISTENERS WIN! jtfiimmmimmm)*^,*)***^^^ MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM PROFILE

NOs. NAME POSITION YEAR HGT. WHT. HOMETOWN Lt. Drk. (Lbs.)

10 11 Cheyno Finnie Guard 3 6'0" 190 Chestermere, Alberta 12 13 Chad Bowie Guard 3 5'9" 160 Lethbridge, Alberta 14 15 Kent Hecker Guard 2 6'2" 167 Salmon Arm, British Columbia 20 21 Harbir Bains Forward 3 6'5" 180 Fort McMurray, Alberta 23 23 Jamie McLellan Guard 4 6'3" 170 Calgary, Alberta 30 31 Larry Johnson Forward 1 67" 190 Barnwell, Alberta 32 33 Benjy Bullock Forward 2 6'6" 190 Lethbridge, Alberta 34 35 Cam Slomp Forward 4 6'4" 210 Lethbridge, Alberta 40 41 Mike Lynagh Forward 1 6'8" 230 Lethbridge, Alberta 42 43 Darren Boras Forward 4 67" 205 Coaldale, Alberta 44 45 Ryan Heggie Guard 5 6'4" 208 Raymond, Alberta 50 51 Paul Blaskovits Forward 3 6'8" 242 Fairview, Alberta Brian Kannekens Forward 1 6'6" 200 Stettler, Alberta

Head Coach: Cal O'Brien Assistant Coach: Doug Baker

Back Row (left to right): Doug Baker (Assistant Coach), Cheyno Finnie, J

^^s,tiXzahmt Air dnada people in the community who care Not just with funding and awards, tf ut with personal involvement, total commitment Because people have never let us down. So we want to give their A • >"\ • projects all the caring support we can. Al V LrCLIIclClcl The UniversH s

M c E S R C A M P

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tennis ty of Lethbridge

sties swimming basketball rolleyball judo hockey BLUE & GOLD NIGHT MARCH 31, 1988

HONOURING THE STUDENT-ATHLETES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE

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PRONGHORN TEAM ACADEMIC AWARD PRONGHORN SCHOLAR-ATHLETE AWARD 1987-88 1987-88 DONNA BOUTILIER - Women's Volleyball HARBIR BAINS - Men's Basketball

LON FERGUSON MEMORIAL AWARD GEORGE VASELENAK AWARD 1987-88 1987-88 ROD PHILPOT - Hockey GUY GERVAIS - Hockey

A.C.T. ATHLETE OF THE YEAR SHAWNA MOLCAK - Women's Basketball GILLES GERVAIS - Hockey LESLIE SMITH - Track & Field

TEAM ACADEMIC AWARD SCHOLAR-A THLETE A WARD WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL HARBIR BAINS - Men's Basketball BLUE & GOLD NIGHT

A.C.T. ATHLETES OF THE YEAR HONORARY PRONGHORN LETTER AWARDS 1987-88 1987-88 Gilles Gervais (Hockey), Leslie Smith (Track & Field), (Left to right): Jerry LeGrandeur, Tom McNab, Shawna Molcak (Basketball) Reed C. Ellison, Harry Cox, Doug Clark, Phillip North, Dr. Gary Bowie, David Hughes* (Absent)

THE HERITAGE CHAMPIOOF A N

1985 Los Angeles Lakers 1986 Boston Celtics NBA Champions NBA Champions

1984 NBA "•mux., All-Star Game BALFIRM Proud To Sponsor Pronghorn Athlete Of The Year Rings GARTH VAN GAALEN Achievement and Recognition Products for RAT TT D TV/T MENS BASKETBALL M.VJ*. Schools, Sports and Business. D A Ll T 1 K JVL 1987-88 ANNOUNCING THE BAKERY YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR

JL here's no substitute for freshness. est black forest cakes, the lightest made from scratch. IT TASTES Freshness cannot be bottled or bread and buns, the moistest muffins SO GOOD! packaged, and you certainly can't and the flakiest croissants. Our mix it into your food like you might baked goods have to pass a stringent Super Sam is proud of its West add any other ingredient. Fortun­ test. They must please our cus­ Side Bakery, where what you see ately, freshness can be found at tomers. But first they must please above is only a small sample. The Super Sam where it has always been our bakers — people who love food newest addition of the bakery and our top priority. as much as you do. Their recipe for deli is located in the Super Sam There is a certain art to baking success is a noticeable absence of store on Columbia Boulevard. such delectable delicacies: the rich­ artificial ingredients. Everything is

Two Locations Columbia Blvd. West 732 - 23rd Street North Budget: car and truck rental PEOPLE MOVERS

LETHBRIDGE MINERS' LIBRARY

BUDGET HAS THE RIGHT STATION WAGON THE SPORTSMINDED CLUB OR VAN FOR YOUR NEEDS.* OF LETHBRIDGE When you need to move a group of people for business or pleasure, call Budget. For several people and lots of luggage, try a roomy station wagon. For even larger groups, rent a spacious van to make your trip 733 - 13th STREET NORTH more comfortable. Corporate meetings, conventions, family reunions, ball games and LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA vacations are more fun when everyone travels together in a comfortable T1H 2T2 people mover from Budget. They're a lot less expensive, too, with low Bud­ get rates. Call the location below for a reservation and travel in comfort. PHONE: 327-2708 2018 - 2nd Avenue South • 328-6555 SECRETARY, MGR. OFFICE: 327-2698 Use your Sears credit card at authorized SEARS distribution centers located in most Car & Truck Budget offices. Call 328-6526. Rental Go Get'm Pronghorns! Budget lives up to its name. Vehicles subject to availability An Independent Budget System Licensee.

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he 1988-89 'Horns Hockey Team and 7 forwards - return to the 1988-89 T will sport manynew faces when it lineup. Forwards Tony Martinez and begins its fifth season of CWUAA Terry Baustad will be with the team competition. No less than nine of last for the entire season and will give year's players have moved on due to support to veterans Mike Jacobson, graduation or fulfillment of eligibility Greg Gillette, Dave Bax, Al Rypien, limitations. In addition, captain Jim and Glen Bridarolli. The 'Horns are Odland will be sidelined for the entire also pleased to have the return of A number of new faces will wear year due to a severe knee injury and Scott Orban to the lineup after a one 'Horns jerseys for games this year. second-year center Perry Neufeld is year stint in Europe. The newcomers include five eighteen trying his hand in the Western Hockey year olds - Dean Fowler, Greg Mc­ League with the Kamloops Blazers. Both Scott Fischer and Dave Clear­ Donald, Tim Ritchie, Jim Kerr and water return to tend goal forthe 'Horns. Raymond Hoppins - all of whom will Even with these losses, Coach With a year of Canada West play make solid contributions to the pro­ McDowall feels that this year's team under their belts, and competition gram for years to come. Joining these will be competitive. The team will be from 6'4" Dean Fowler, the coaches newcomers will be Mark Lemire, Todd young - average age of 20 years - and look for solid goaltending this season. Pawsey and Keith Major. showenthusiasum and spirit amongst the players. Rod Philpot, Dan Matheson, Scott Tennant, Ken Williston, and Mike Wal­ Look for strong team spirit and A total of 15 players from last ter will provide a solid, stay home lots of hustle from the 1988-89 U of L year's team - 2 goalies, 6 defensemen, style of defense for this year's team. Pronghorn Hockey Team.

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DAVE McDOWALL, Coach

ave McDowall begins his sixth Dave played and coached inter­ D year as Head Coach of the Prong­ nationally in Switzerland and Tokyo, horn Men's Hockey Team. A native of Japan and coached the Tulsa Oilers Toronto, he is a graduate of the Uni­ of the Central Hockey League to sec­ versity of Toronto with a Bachelors ond place. Priorto joining the Univer­ Degree in Physical and Health Educa­ sity of Lethbridge coaching staff he tion. coached the Brandon Wheat Kings of the Western Hockey League. Dave has studied hockey both as a player and a coach. He played for the St. Catharine's Blackhawks of the Ontario Hockey League from 1967 to 1969 and for the University of Toronto Varsity Blues from 1969 to 1972. Dur­ ing his time with the Varsity Blues the team captured three National Cham­ pionships and Dave was named to numerousallstarteams including the Student National Team in 1972. THE UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE 7 YEAR OLD HOCKEY PROGRAM

The main objective of this program is to pro­ vide those individuals under the age of 8 years, an opportunity to learn the basic skills of ice hockey through an organized instruc­ tion program. The emphasis is on instruction, not competition. On-ice groups are created according to present skill level, and the entire program is geared to the skill level of each individual group. Fun and participation are the key ingredients of this program, therefore many game related activities such as on-ice soccer, murder ball, baseball, etc., are included. Youngsters enjoy these competitive activities, while at the same time, they are provided an opportunity to develop their skating skills. All participants are on the ice at all times, along with a minimum of 6 instructors, providing a ratio of 8 participants to each instruc­ tor. The program is organized and directed by Dave McDowall, Head Coach of The University of Lethbridge Pronghorns. The 7 Year Old Program this year is being sponsored by Mc­ Donald's Restaurant. We are very pleased that they have chosen to support this very worthwhile program. As the major sponsor, the hockey jerseys for this program will sport the McDonald's logo, along with the new 7 Year Old Program logo. At the conclusion of the season, McDonald's will award Most Improved Player Awards for each division within the 7 Year Old Program. These awards will be presented at the wrap-up banquet to be held at the new McDonald's Restaurant in March of 1989. We take this opportunity to salute McDonald's 1987-88 7 YEAR OLD PROGRAM and their tremendous support of University McDonald's Most Improved Players athletics.

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HENRI JOLY HOCKEY M.V.P. GO PRONGHORNS! 1987 - 1988 HOCKEY TEAM PROFILE

HO. NAME POSITION YEAR HGT. WHT. HOMETOWN (Lbs.)

1 David Clearwater Goal 2 5'11" 175 Lethbridge, Alberta 3 Keith Major Defense 2 6'0" 195 Vernon, British Columbia 1 4 Scott Tennant Defense 3 5'11 /2" 170 Revelstoke, British Columbia 5 Todd Pawsey Right Wing 1 5' 10" 175 Edgerton, Alberta 6 Tim Ritchie Defense 1 6'0" 180 Fort St. John, British Columbia 7 Dan Matheson Defense 3 6'0" 200 Lethbridge, Alberta 1 8 Mike Walter Defense 2 6' /2" 190 Edmonton, Alberta 9 Jim Kerr Center 3 5'6" 160 Lethbridge, Alberta 10 Scott Orban Right Wing 4 5'91/2" 194 Taber, Alberta 11 Mike Jacobson Center 3 5'6" 155 Lethbridge, Alberta 12 Mark Lemire Center 1 5'9" 175 Coleman, Alberta 13 Greg McDonald Left Wing 1 5'5" 153 Medicine Hat, Alberta 14 Ken Williston Defense 2 6'3" 205 Kamloops, British Columbia 16 Trevor Keeper Left Wing 3 5'8" 165 Yorkten, Saskatchewan 17 Allan Rypien Left Wing 4 5'11" 195 Coleman, Alberta 19 Dave Bax Left Wing 3 6'2" 185 Fernie, British Columbia 20 Terry Baustad Right Wing 2 5'11" 190 Calgary, Alberta 21 Tony Martinez Center 3 5'8" 165 Coleman, Alberta 22 Rod Philpot Defense 2 6'0" 175 Terrace, British Columbia 23 Glenn Bridarolli Right Wing 2 5'11" 195 Calgary, Alberta 24 Greg Gillette Left Wing 3 6'4" 200 Calgary, Alberta Dean Fowler Goal 1 6'4" 190 Lethbridge, Alberta

Head Coach: Dave McDowall Assistant Coach: Doug MacLeod

Back Row (left to right): Tim Ritchie, Jim Fetter, Mike Walter, Daryl Jensen, Ken Williston, Greg Gillette, Dave Bax, Scott Tennant, Greg Bader, Scott Orban. Middle Row: Craig Damen, Dave McDowall (Coach), Mikejacobson, Keith Major, RayHoppins, Dan Matheson, Terry Baustad, Rod Philpot, Glen Bridarolli, Tony Martinez, Greg McDonald, Doug MacLeod (Assistant Coach). Front Row: Mark Lemire, Todd Pawsey, David Clearwater, Dean Fowler, Scott Fischer, Allan Rypien, Jim Kerr, Trevor Keeper. ft-.-

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Lethbridge Athletic

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Hurricanes P.O. Box 2143 Lethbridge, Alberta T1J 4K7 Telephone (403) 328-1986 1987 1988

COMMUNITY OWNED • • •

FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT "PROVIDING PLAYERS AN OPPORTUNITY "Be Part Of It" TO DEVELOP THEIR HOCKEY SKILLS AND ENCOURAGING COMPLETION OF THE HURRICANES COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY EDUCATION" Wish Continued Success to the University of Lethbridge PROUD TO PROMOTE Pronghorn Athletics in PRONGHORN ATHLETICS 1988-89 JUDO OUTLOOK

he outlook for the University of Bronze medalist - Nationals) and Nor- TLethbridge Judo team for this term ene Reddekopp (1988 Bronze medal­ is a season of building athletes who ist-Nationals). However, Teresa Muhl­ have graduated from the Physical Ac­ beier (1987 Bronze medalist - Nationals) tivity class Judo I and II. is still with us this year. We have very promising athletes We still have a strong men's team medalist Nationals) and Jennifer like D'Arcy Holden, Dietmar Steinke, returning from last year - Mike Tam­ Otari. Lee On Lefreniere, Carolyn Seifert ura, Paul Whishaw and Jay Kennedy. and Michelle Lewicky. We have also We also have two promising first-year I am confident that our team will lost some excellent athletes through students from the Lethbridge Judo build to a strong contending team for graduation - Kendy Sasaki (1988 Club - Troy Furukawa (1987 Bronze this season.

Back Row (left to right): Teresa Muhlbeier, Jennifer Otari, D'Arcy Holden, Michelle Lewicky, Yosh Senda (Coach). Front Row: Troy Furukawa, Mike Tamura, Paul Whishaw.

YOSH SENDA, Coach

osh Senda is in his 20th season Already a member of the Alberta Yas coach of the Judo team. He has and Canadian Amateur Sports Hall of been involved with juko as a competi­ Fame, Yosh was among the group of tor, official and coach for more than first inductees into the Lethbridge 50 years. Sports Hall of Fame in 1985. Since arriving in the Lethbridge area 44 years ago, Senda has estab­ lished himself among the top coaches in the world. He has developed and trained five Canadian Olympic judokans and has coached on the 1980, 1984 and 1988 Canadian Olympic teams. Yosh, who holds a seventh degree Black Belt, is also the coach of the Canadian National Judo team. **»•

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The University of Lethbridge SUMMER SPORTS CAMPS

OFFER INSTRUCTION IN:

• Basketball * Volleyball • Hockey * Judo * Tennis * Swimming * Gymnastics

FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE 329-2681 OR ASK YOUR PHYS. ED. TEACHER WOMEN'S SOCCER OUTLOOK

he Women's Soccer Team begins the wings. Key rookies include former Tits third season this fall. Last year Acadia player Tina Read, Lethbridge they achieved their first Canada West Chargers Susan MacLean, Shelley point by tieing the University of Sas­ Kruchkywich and Susanne Fellner, katchewan. The competition in Can­ and Calgary Celtic Laura Aitken. Ruth ada West this season remains tough Wilson, a former U of L Athlete of the but evenly matched between the five Year in basketball and Amberwave universities. defence Denise Twa will be returning to the university studies to strengthen Coach Mary Dyck expects a strong the lineup. British Columbia. The Pronghorns will nucleus of returning players. CWUAA travel to the University of Alberta and all stars goalkeeper Lisa Jetten and The league features two tourna­ the University of Saskatchewan for sweeper Lesia Hlady will protect the ments this year: September 30-October exhibition games. The lone home game goal. Sandy Kerrand Marianne Kazan 2 at the University of Alberta and will be against the University of Cal­ will provide the offensive support from October 21-23 at the University of gary on October 15, at 2:00 p.m.

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MARY DYCK, Coach

ary Dyck is in herthird yearas head teams to win their respective pro­ Mcoach of the women'ssoccerteam. grams. Mary is currently employed as She is a native of Ontario and is a grad­ an advisor forthe Faculty of Education. uate of the University of Lethbridge with a Bachelors Degree in Physical Education. She began a Master of LYNN SALER, Assistant Coach Science at the University of North Dakota in January 1988. Lynn Saler was named as the Assistant Coach of the Pronghorn Mary founded the University of Women's Team afterthree successful Lethbridge Amberwaves and has five seasons as a player. Lynn is a Level III years of playing experience with the coach and has previous experience club. Her previous coaching exper­ coaching girls and summer soccer ience includes the Lethbridge Char­ schools. She continues to play forthe gers, the U of L volleyball team and Uof LAmberwavessoccerclub. Lynn high school volleyball. She is a C is employed as a grade one teacher at licensed coach with the Canadian St. Joseph's School in Coaldale. Soccer Association. This past summer she co-coached the Under 16 and Under 18 Alberta Provincial Soccer SAFEWAY We bring it all together • •GYM* 'THE PEOPLE'S GYM" "WW 7 hen it comes to meat, Safeway's WW c'ear'y a cut above the rest. W y Our meat is expertly trimmed to McMURREN'S give you more value for your grocery dollar. There's a wide selection of cut and varieties to choose from. You'll find top quality Alberta beef, lamb, pork • HEALTH PRODUCTS and poultry. Plus fresh fish is flown in weekly from both sea coasts. • GYM EQUIPMENT So, if you want the best meat, at the best • ATHLETIC ACCESSORIES value, look no further. Safeway definitely brings it all toghether. We guarantee complete satisfaction on all products. AEROBICS 1 £ 328-6016 1709-2 Ave. So., Lethbridge 328-6065

Take the Plunge at the

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Southern Alberta residents are welcome to dive into the Aquatic Centre's Olympic size pool where we: offer 85 hours of fitness lane swim­ ming most weeks, beginning at 6 a.m. on weekdays hold recreation swim programs for the whole family give evening adult swim lessons and advanced aquatics honor Recreation Services and City Lethbridge recreation passes rent the facility for private week­ end functions LISA JETTEN WOMEN'S SOCCER M.V.P. For further information call 1987 - 1988 329-2583 WOMEN'S SOCCER TEAM PROFILE

NO. NAME POSITION YEAR HGT. HOMETOWN 1 Lisa Jetten Guard 2 5'8" Lethbridge, Alberta 2 Jennifer Beauchene Midfield 1 5'3" Newmarket, Ontario 3 Laura Aitken Forward 1 5'5" Calgary, Alberta 4 Susan MacLean Midfield 1 5'8" Lethbridge, Alberta 5 Ruth Wilson Midfield 5 5'5" Timmins, Ontario 6 Kelly Kerr Defender 2 5'4" Pickering, Ontario 7 Suzanne Fellner Defender 1 5'5" Lethbridge, Alberta 8 Denise Twa Defender 1 5'6" Lethbridge, Alberta 9 Khristina Read Midfield 1 5'4" Ottawa, Ontario 10 Marianne Kazan Forward 2 57" Lethbridge, Alberta 11 Whitney Barker Defender 1 5'5" Drayton Valley, Alberta 12 Deborah Meaker Forward 2 5'5" 13 Lesia Hlady Defender 3 5'8" Pincher Creek, Alberta 14 Sandy Kerr Forward 2 57" Pickering, Ontario 16 Shelley Kruchkywich Defender 1 5'6" Lethbridge, Alberta 21 Cynthia Romaine Guard 1 5'3" Edmonton, Alberta

Head Coach: Mary Dyck Assistant Coach: Lynn Saler

Back Row (left to right): Lesia Hlady, Sandy Kerr, Denise Twa, Shelley Kruchkywich, Sue MacLean, Marianne Kazan, Suzanne Fellner, Deborah Meaker, Ruth Wilson, Mary Dyck (Coach). Front Row: Kim Hanson (Manager), Cynthia Romaine, Whitney Barker, Laura Aitken, Tina Read, Jennifer Beauchene, Lisa Jetten. A

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For Reservations Call: 1-800-661-9563 MEN'S SOCCER OUTLOOK

he U of L Men's Soccer Team has a nucleus. new look this year. With only seven T Joining the team this fall are a returning players from last year's team group of talented rookies. Mike Sag­ and only three of the seven having hafi, Mario Pasquotti, Andy Selten- CIAU playing experience, this year's hammer, Rick Siemens, Craig Findlay team is being considered a rebuilding and Kevin Virginillo are a few of the team for the future. young players in which the coaching are hoping the team will carry that staff is hoping to see big things from success into the CIAU this fall. Of the returning players, Dino this year. Also joining the team this Pasquotti, Joe Moravetz and Terry year are Mike Cavilla, John Douvis, During the first few weeks, and in Bielecki are being looked upon to be Dan Monaghan, Trevor Sanche, Rick the tournament, the team has shown leaders on this young team. Dave Balija and Ard Biesheuvel. an agressiveness and attitude of "never Vanrobaeys, David Legg, Mike Wig­ say die!" The team must carry this gers and Zoran Rajcic are also return­ The team did very well in a pre­ same attitude with them throughout ing players and are a very important season tournament and the coaches their season.

NICK SALER, Coach

ick is a native of Lethbridge, as Nick is also the Assistant Playing Nwell as an alumnus of the Prong­ Coach for the Royals of the Calgary horn Athletic Program. He has a full- Premier League. Since the age of 16 time commitment teaching a 5th grade Nick has been involved with the Al­ f«?ft; , ."?v- class at St. Mary's Elementary School berta Soccer Association as a coach, ; and will add to his activities the lead­ teaching basic skills to entry level ership of the Pronghorn Men's Soccer players aged 6 to 14 years. \:i- Team in a year of rebuilding and development. Saler is a proven soccer player as well as a coach. In four years of play as a Pronghorn soccer midfielder, he was the team's Most Valuable Player twice. His abilities were recognized by the Calgary Kickers, whom he has ;ft ftft / r played for during the past two seasons. What's Green, has 29 buttons CANADA PACKERS and glows in the dark? INC. TD's amazing r#w Green Machine. Mapte, tear J 3 CONVENIENT 24 HOUR LOCATIONS IN LETHBRIDGE. 820 - 3rd Avenue South 6 College Mall (20th Avenue & Mayor Magrath Drive) 3 Highway East West Side (#4 -170 Columbia Boulevard West) Lethbridge, Alberta Phone 329-4044

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-'Ms 132 Columbia 'BCvd'W 381-1455 MAUREY SALMON Located one block west of the university MEN'S SOCCER M.V.P. in the west village Mall 1987 - 1988 HOURS: Monday - Saturday, 11 am - 2 prr MEN'S SOCCER TEAM PROFILE

VO. NAME POSITION YEAR HGT. WHT. HOMETOWN (Lbs.)

1 Andy Seltenhammer Goal 1 6'0" 160 Lethbridge, Alberta 2 Dan Monaghan Halfback 3 6'0" 175 Lethbridge, Alberta 3 Mike Wiggers Stopper 2 5'10" 150 Lethbridge, Alberta 4 Rick Siemens Defender 1 5'10" 175 Quesnel, British Columbia 5 Mario Pasquotti Fullback 1 5'6" 165 Lethbridge, Alberta 6 Trevor Sanche Defender 1 5'11" 170 Kimberley, British Columbia 7 Mehran Saghafi Striker 1 5'11" 138 Tehran, Iran 8 John Douvis Fullback 1 57" 140 Medicine Hat, Alberta 9 David Vanrobaeys Sweeper 2 6'0" 185 Lethbridge, Alberta 10 Dino Pasquotti Midfield 4 5'10" 170 Lethbridge, Alberta 11 Kevin Virginillo Midfield 2 5'7" 150 Lethbridge, Alberta 12 Zoran Rajcic Forward 2 5'10" 185 Lethbridge, Alberta 13 Craig Findlay Midfield 1 6'0" 165 Lethbridge, Alberta 14 losif Moravetz Fullback 4 5'10" 145 Lethbridge, Alberta 15 Rick Balija Midfield 1 5'6" 142 Lethbridge, Alberta Terrance Bielecki Goal 4 5'8" 160 Sexsmith, Alberta Mike Cavilla Striker 1 5'9" 140 Medicine Hat, Alberta Trevor Legg Striker 2 6'1" 155 Lethbridge, Alberta Ard Biesheuvel Goal 2 6'5" 190 Brandon, Manitoba

Head Coach: Nick Saler Assistant Coaches: Alan Peters Randy Bardock

Back Row (left to right): Alan Peters (Assistant Coach), Graham Abela, Mike Wiggers, Dan Monaghan, David Legg, Ard Biesheuvel, Craig Findley, David Vanrobaeys, Dino Pasquotti, Trevor Sanche, Randy Bardock, Nick Saler (Coach). Front Row: Joe Moravetz, John Douvis, Rick Balija, Zoran Rajcic, Terry Bielecki, Mike Cavilla, Mario Pasquotti, Kevin Virginillo, Rick Siemens. esigned to compliment the exist­ 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. most weekdays. XL D ing aquatic facilities in the City, We would like to invite you to join the Max Bell Centre caters primarily our Fitness Swimmer's Club and record to the area of competitive swimming, the kilometres you swim on a daily adult fitness and aquatic leadership. basis. We will post the monthly totals As well, time has been set aside for on the swimmer's board at the west family and recreational use. side of the pool. As you reach certain We can boast of the largest move­ plateaus, we will reward you with able floor of its kind in North America. crests, goggles, T-shirts and lapel pins. This hydraulically adjustable floor moves one foot per minute and can be ADULT LESSONS set from deck level to 1.8 metres. Learn how to swim and/or improve There are two moveable bulk­ your strokes and develop new water heads, one metre wide and 21 metres skills. Ask us how our program can long each, which move at a rate of two meet your interests. metres per minute. These bulkheads VAL KUNIMOTO ROB CRESSMAN provide versatility in programming, POOL RENTALS Aquatic Programmer Head Lifeguard facilitating long and short course swim­ ming, and making it possible to run Why not consider an outing for multiple programs simultaneously. your organization? A swim in the Aquatic Centre at a time of your choice Divers can choose from two one- on Friday, Saturday or Sunday even­ metre boards or two three-metre div­ ing, is easily arranged. Phone the ing boards. Forthe more adventurous Aquatic Programmer at 329-2583, to divers, there are three metre and five find out about the uniquefeaturesour metre platforms. facility offers.

LANE FITNESS SWIMMING POOL SCHEDULES Be the envy of your friends and Besuretopickupan updated month­ swim your way to fitness at the con­ ly pool schedule or call our Swimline tinuous Adult Lane Swimming from at 329-2117.

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Serving Southern Alberta for 40 Years Affiliated with Coopers & Lybrand Chartered Accountants TRACK AND FIELD OUTLOOK

he track and field team will be very discus and a bronze in the hammer Teffective throughoutthe indoor com­ throw. He has already achieved the petitive season becauseouryear round CIAU standard last season and is training approach is in place. Most of looking forward to competing and the team members have kept up their improving further this winter. training during the summer and with continued work in September will es­ Grant Sisko, who also surpassed National Junior team, she holds the tablish a very respectable physical the CIAU standard last year, is another Alberta juniorand senior record in the condition. Our strength this year is in thrower with a lot of potential. With heptathlon. She has earned numer­ the technical events, reflecting the hard work and regulartraining he can ous Provincial and Western Canadian high level of coaching provided. be a finalist in the Canada West and titles in her specialty and was the best the CIAU Championships. Canadian Junior heptathlete in 1988. The men's team is led by Larry She will be a great plus to the team. Steinke who is a hardworking, con­ Ken Mclnnes, our veteran shot scientious athlete. This will be his putter, was the 1988 Provincial Out­ Barbara Wobick is a second-year third year with team. In the 1988 Can­ door Champion and is yet another to shot putter with much potential. She ada West Championships he earned a achieve the CIAU standard in his earned a bronze medal in the 1988 bronze medal and a fifth place finish event. With devotion to his training Provincial Outdoor Championships. and during the outdoor season he and more strength, he will do very With hard work, she can be the future improved hisjavelin results to 56.98 m. well this year. shot putter for the university, uphold­ ing our good reputation. A very valuable member of the team, Earl Thomas is a sprinter/jumper Steinke is also a potential Alberta who, with hard work, could become a Michelle Sapinsky is a versatile, team member to the 1989 Canada top jumper in Canada West. strong and hardworking athlete. Also Games. a second-year member, she will be a Rick Vornbrock is a sprinter who fine and valuable addition to the team. John Kometz, a promising shot is retiring after a leave of absence. He Her specialty is hurdling and jumping. putter, will use his good past exper­ has a very good working attitude and ience to turn in fine performances for should be very competitive in Canada Jennifer Morrison isanothershot the team. He was the Western Cana­ West as well. putter who, with more strength and dian Junior Indoor Shot Put Cham­ improvement on her technique will pion, the Alberta Junior Indoor Cham­ The women's team is led by Tara improve greatly and be a great asset pion, and in the British Columbia Gemer who will be an asset to the to the team. She was a bronze medal­ Junior Outdoor Championships he team with her multi-event experience. ist in the discus in the 1988 Provincial earned a gold in shot put, a silver in Selected two years in a row to the Outdoor Championships.

GEORGE GEMER, Coach

eorge has 37 years of coaching the International Track and Field Coach­ Gexperience at the local, national es Association. George served as tech­ and international level. He graduated nical manager for the throwing events from the Hungarian National Coach­ in the Montreal Olympic Games, the ing School's Academical Training World Cup in Montreal and the 1978 Course in the Physical Education Uni­ Commonwealth Games in Edmonton. versity, Budapest. He lectured in num­ erous national and international clin­ George has been a sectional in­ ics and coached the Canadian Nation­ structor for the University of Leth­ al Junior and Senior Teams in the bridge Physical Education Department past 21 years. He has attended five for the past 21 years and Head Coach Olympic Games as a coach and ob­ of the U of L Cross-Country and server. Track and Field Teams for the past 12 years. He is also Head Coach of the His international reputation has National High Performance Throwers gained him positions in the past as a Unit and the Southwind Atletika. president of the Commonwealth Track and Field Coaches Confederation and member of the Board of Directors on TRACK AND FIELD TEAM

Back Row (left to right): Barb Wobick, Earl Thomas, Grant Sisko, Ken Mclnnes Larrv Steinke Front Row- k-atharinQ v Vornbrock, Jennifer Morrison, Wendy Wolski, John Kpmetz, David Gowans Katherme Townsend, Rick

1

LARRY STEINKE MICHELLE SAPINSKI MEN'S TRACK & FIELD M.V.P. WOMEN'S TRACK & FIELD M.V.P. 1987 - 1988 1987 - 1988 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL OUTLOOK

he Pronghorn Women's Volleyball second-year returning players Diana Tteam has good reason to believe Larsen, Valerie Samaniotto, Audrey that the 1988-89 season will bring bet­ DeBona and Holly Pinchbeck. ter results than the injury riddled pre­ Mistry believes that the team's vious season. The coming season fortunes will be determined by the brings renewed optimism with a new development and performance of the head coach. Kiran Mistry remains leyball program, a club team will be team's younger members. As many as confident that a healthy returning started for elite volleyball players in six new faces are expected to fill out squad will be competitive. The team grades 10-12, to refine their skills. The the Pronghorn roster. will have fourth-year returning play­ club team will start after the high ers Patt Filipchuk and Barb Kortt, and To develop new talent for the vol­ school season finishes.

> ; :N<, MM '%

KIRAN MISTRY, Coach

iran is entering his first year as Assistant Coach last year that went K Head Coach after j ust one season on to win the Bronze Medal at the as Scott Handley's Assistant Coach. Nationals. He has been coaching for three Mistry's ambition is to increase years, from high school teams to uni­ the volleyball talent in Lethbridge and versity teams. He joined the Alberta surrounding area and to increase the Canada Games Men's Team as an calibre of the University team. PRONGHORN 17th ANNUAL INVITATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT

Friday, October 7 & Saturday, October 8,1988 The University of Lethbridge Gymnasium

16 Men's & 16 Women's Teams Compete For The Championship Trophy and All-Star Awards

PAST WINNERS

YEAR BOYS GIRLS

1972 McCoy High School (Medicine Hat) Lethbridge Collegiate Institute (Lethbridge) 1973 Revelstoke High School (British Columbia) Revelstoke High School (British Columbia) 1974 Medicine Hat High School (Medicine Hat) Medicine Hat High School (Medicine Hat) 1975 Irvine High School (Irvine) Winston Churchill High School. (Lethbridge) 1976 St. Mary's High School (Taber) Winston Churchill High School (Lethbridge) 1977 W.R. Myers High School (Taber) * Winston Churchill High School (Lethbridge) 1978 W.R. Myers High School (Taber) Lethbridge Collegiate Institute (Lethbridge) 1979 W.R. Myers High School (Taber) Lethbridge Collegiate Institute (Lethbridge) 1980 Winston Churchill High School (Lethbridge) Catholic Central High School (Lethbridge) 1981 W.R. Myers High School (Taber) Lumsden High School (Saskatchewan) 1982 St. Mary's High School (Taber) Winston Churchill High School (Lethbridge) 1983 Strathmore High School (Strathmore) Picture Butte High School (Picture Butte) 1984 W.R. MyeFS High School (Taber) Richmound High School (Saskatchewan) 1985 Foothills Composite High School (Okotoks) McCoy High School (Medicine Hat) 1986 W.R. Myers High School (Taber) St. Mary's High School (Taber) 1987 Willow Creek Composite High School (Claresholm) Lethbridge Collegiate Institute (Lethbridge) 1988 Crowsnest Consolidated High School (Coleman) Crowsnest Consolidated High School (Coleman)

GOOD LUCK PRONGHORNS! «((^ Cflreiu 104 - 13th Street North PRODUCERS OF QUALITY PASTA Lethbridge, Alberta * SPAGHETTI • MACARONI 327-3236 ; WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM PROFILE

NO. NAME POSITION YEAR HGT. WHT. HOMETOWN (Lbs.)

2 Loni Norton Power 5'6" 135 Rosemary, Alberta 3 Denelle Lutz Setter 5'3" 120 Lacombe, Alberta 4 Laura Giroux Middle/Technique 1 5'8" 138 Iqaluit, Northwest Territories 5 Susan Wray Middle/Power 5'8" 135 Olds, Alberta 6 Diana Larson Middle 5'10" 145 Fort Macleod, Alberta 7 Susan MacLean Power 5'8" 150 Lethbridge, Alberta 1 8 Shawna Pardoski Power/Technique 5'8 /2" 135 Calgary, Alberta 9 Tracey Brosh Technique 4 5'7" 145 Didsbury, Alberta 11 Patt Filipchuk Middle 2 5'9" 135 Lethbridge, Alberta 12 Audrey DeBona Setter 2 5'6" 140 Drumheller, Alberta

Head Coach: Kiran Mistry Assistant Coach: Donna Boutilier

Back Row (left to right): Kiran Mistry (Coach), Shawna Pardoski, Traci Hoadley, Diana Larson, Tracey Brosh, Laura Giroux, Susan MacLean, Kim Burgis (Manager). Front Row: Donna Boutilier (Assistant Coach), Denelle Lutz, Audrey Debona, Susan Wray, Patt Filipchuk, Loni Norton. AIRBC NOW OFFERS BAe 146JETSERVICETO Our spirit shows. SELECT DESTINATIONS.

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