ALUMNI News - Fanshawe College

ALUMNI 

news 

Spring 2006 

Cover 

Story: Story 

Dale Hancocks 

Senior VP Operations 

Nelvana • Page 5 

PLAN YOUR 

OWN CLASS 

REUNION 

Page 29 

TIPS FROM 

THE INSIDE 

Page 9 

MUSIC INDUSTRY 

ARTS TURNS 30! 

Page 15

22 Alumni 

Dale Hancocks 

balances cartoon 

characters and 

corporate law at 

Nelvana. 

table of 

contents 

8 

9 

11 

13 

19 

26 

ALUMNI 

news 

Touring 

Tuscany 

Sue 

Willoughby, RRT 

Fashion 

Design in India 

Diploma to 

Degree 

Alumni 

Perks 

Class 

Notes 

5 

Managing Editor 

Karen Monahan 

Editor 

Simone Graham 

Graphic Design 

Trish Tully, Flair Creative 

Alumni PERKS 

Michael Wickett 

Cover Photography 

Paul Miszczyk 

Inside Photography 

John Sing 

Looking inside at 

trades training. 

Fanshawe College Alumni Association 

Board of Directors 

Randy Dafoe – President 

Betty Holme – Vice-President 

Jennifer Baxter – Treasurer 

Directors: Bev Anderson, Catherine Chester, 

Wendy Curtis, Jean Drummond, Jordan Hobbs, 

Walt Jeschenig, Gail Malcolm, Karen Monahan, 

Christine Thomson, David Wyatt, Lindsay Zajac 

Alumni News is published twice a year by the Fanshawe 

College Alumni Association and Fanshawe College, 

London, Ontario. It is distributed free to Fanshawe College 

alumni; others may subscribe for $10 per year, plus GST. 

This publication is available in an alternate format. For 

information, please contact the Alumni Office. 

4 

15 

24 

Designer Derrick 

Gilders turns a few 

heads. 

Music Industry Arts 

marks 30 years with 

a reunion celebration. 

support 

fund-raising at 

Fanshawe. 

Publication of information about individuals, organizations or 

companies does not imply endorsement by Fanshawe College 

or the Fanshawe College Alumni Association. We welcome, 

but cannot be held responsible for unsolicited manuscripts, 

photographs or artwork. Please enclose a self-addressed 

envelope with sufficient postage for return. Submission 

deadlines are January 1 and July 1. No part of this magazine 

may be reproduced without the publisher’s written consent. 

Fanshawe College Alumni Association 

1460 Oxford Street East, P.O. Box 7005 

London, Ontario N5Y 5R6 Tel: 519.452.4285 

Out-of-town: 800.661.ALUM Fax: 519.659.9393 

E-mail: alumni@fanshawec.ca 

Web site: www.fanshawec.ca/alumni 

Mailed under Publications Mail Agreement Number 40063557

cast of 

falcons 

Siskinds is one of Southwestern Ontario’s largest and most established law fi rms, 

with more than 65 lawyers and 100 plus support staff working from offi ces in London, 

Toronto, Windsor, and an affi liate law fi rm in Quebec City. With more than 25 practice 

groups, the fi rm offers extensive experience in virtually every area of law, serving the 

legal needs of a diverse range of clients, from individuals to large public and private 

institutions. Winners of the London Chamber of Commerce 2004 Large Business of the 

Year award, Siskinds was also recently named one of the top ten mid-sized law fi rms in 

Central Canada by Canadian Lawyer magazine. 

When we visited their historic offi ce location in London, Ontario at 680 Waterloo 

Street at Pall Mall, we were delighted to meet these 20 Fanshawe alumni and sorry to 

miss the others who couldn’t make it on picture day. 

From left to right in the back row: Tina (Stumph) Ferguson (Legal Assistant 90); Lise 

(Nielsen) Grasso (Legal Assistant 95); Bev (Telehus) Dolgos (Legal Secretarial 78/ Offi ce 

Administration 94); Mary Ann (Ritchie) Leget (Professional Secretarial 83); Beth (Hood) 

Traynor (Journalism- Broadcast 80); Richard Morrison (Audio Visual Technician 93/ 

Broadcasting- Television 95); John Mount (Computer Programmer Analyst 03) 

and Jason Schattin (Law Clerk 99). 

From left to right in the middle row: Deanna Wall (Law Clerk 04); Gina (Schwarz) 

Pennington (Legal Secretarial 77); Sylvia Rutter (Legal Assistant 99); Marcia Fraser (Legal 

Offi ce Administration 76); Victoria Beasley (Legal Offi ce student); Jody (LaMarsh) Stone 

(Legal Assistant 93); and Melora Lake-Rodrigues (Legal Offi ce Administration 82). 

From left to right in the front row: Cheryl (Waechter) Burton (Legal Secretarial 76); Melissa 

(Spohn) Taylor (Graphic Design 99); Lisa (Karn) Dixon (Personal Support Worker 99); 

Denise (Ward) Smith (Legal Assistant 96); and Amanda Woods (Legal Assistant 83/ General 

Business 96/ Human Resources Management 00/ Business Administration 00). 

Fanshawe College Alumni News Spring 2006 3

4 

Ever wonder where people get such 

fantastic designs for their masks, helmets 

or vehicles? Could be you’re seeing a 

Derrick Gilders’ original. He has been 

creating high profile headwear and luxury 

motorcycle designs for the past 10 years. 

Heads Up: 

Artist at Work! 

O 

Once you meet Derrick Gilders (Industrial Design 89 /Mechanical 

Engineering Technician 92) you never really look at a helmet or 

motorcycle the same way again. The plain ones tend to look like 

a canvas or, if already decorated, they are indeed works of art. 

“My work is custom order, so I meet to discuss ideas, start 

with some sketches and go from there,” says Derrick. “Whatever 

you can imagine, I can design: from animals, birds and mythical 

creatures to superheroes, sports crests and flaming skulls.” 

He does the design work in his home studio but the surface 

preparation and painting is done in a rented corner of a 

mechanic’s workshop in London. He uses automobile paint 

and the production process has a number of intricate steps and 

layers. 

While he became used to seeing his work at local hockey 

arenas, he got a big thrill in 2003. “I was watching NHL hockey 

on TV with my son and Ottawa Senators’ goaltender Martin 

Prusek skated out wearing a Gilders Design original,” recalls 

Derrick. “It was my first year for a mask in the NHL and that 

was pretty cool.” 

The studio roster is impressive with projects completed for the 

New York Rangers, the Toronto Maple Leafs, the Cinncinati Reds 

and the London Knights just to name a few. He’s still busiest 

at Christmas though. “Parents and grandparents just love to 

surprise their young puck-stoppers,” says Derrick. “Those jobs 

are fun because they’re so personal.” 

Referrals are now providing more than steady part-time work, 

and while it may become full-time some day, Derrick says 

he’s quite content for now to keep his full-time job at General 

Dynamics where he has been a technical writer and editor for 

the past 14 years. 

To see more of Derrick’s high profile handiwork, visit 

www.gildersdesign.com 

Fanshawe College Alumni News Spring 2006

COVER 

STORY 

It’s a long way from playing guitar in 

high school to holding one of the top 

management roles with entertainment 

giant Nelvana, but Dale Hancocks 

(Music Industry Arts 88) is proof that it 

can be done. His strategic decisions 

along the way have built on a set of skills 

originally honed at Fanshawe College 

and for a man immersed in both 

cartoon characters and 

complex international contract 

law, he’s refreshingly relaxed. 

(All images copyright of Nelvana 

and used with permission.) 


6 

Nelvana’s shows are seen 

in 160 countries and 

include such well loved 

favourites as “Franklin”, 

“Little Bear”, and “Babar” 

as well as newer properties 

such as “Caitlin” and 

“Jonesy” from the show 

“6teen” seen hanging out 

at the mall with Dale above. 

Below is a lovable buggie 

from “Miss Spider’s Sunny 

Patch Friends”. 

As Senior Vice-President of Operations 

for Nelvana, Dale Hancocks works for 

one of the world’s largest international 

producers and distributors of 

children’s animation and related 

consumer products. Nelvana is 

owned by Canadian-based media 

and entertainment giant Corus 

Entertainment, a market leader in 

specialty TV and radio. 

So how did Dale land this great 

job surrounded by such colourful 

characters and a hugely diverse range 

of international partners? Well, it all 

began with a love of music. He took 

a year off after high school to play 

guitar in a band but then it was time to 

consider a full-time career. 

“It’s funny. I always thought I would 

end up working for a record company,” 

recalls Dale. “I heard good things about 

the Music Industry Arts program at 

Fanshawe and thought that would be a 

good basis – a good start.” 

While at Fanshawe, Dale particularly 

enjoyed courses he took from 

professor Terry McManus on contracts 

and the business aspects of the music 

industry. After Fanshawe, Dale’s love 

of music led him to enrol in the music 

program at Wilfrid Laurier University 

but he ended up taking all his electives 

in business and earned a business 

degree instead. 

“The hands-on teaching and the 

camaraderie at Fanshawe and at 

Laurier were great,” Dale recalls. 

“We got to really connect with 

individuals who not only 

taught us skills, but we also 

heard about their lives, their 

experiences in the fi eld 

and I thought that was 

extremely relevant.” 

With his mind 

on the business 

of music, Dale 

enrolled in law school at The University 

of Western Ontario. “I already had 

both music exposure and a business 

education, so I thought I could use a 

legal background as well. That was 

my only reason for studying law,” says 

Dale. “Law School was a very strange 

place to be really because everyone 

else was there to become a lawyer in 

the usual sense of the word. I was just 

as happy to get in and get out.” 

While preparing to write his bar 

exams, Dale chose to article at a 

small but full-service law fi rm in 

Oakville, Ontario so he could gain 

broader hands-on legal experience 

before launching into his fi rst love: 

entertainment law. 

After passing the bar, he cut his teeth 

for four years at two different law fi rms 

in Toronto handling music supervision 

and clearing music rights for fi lm and 

TV productions. When Dale heard that 

Nelvana was planning two new live 

action productions and needed an 

experienced law fi rm, Nelvana became 

a client and Dale started working on 

the fi le. 

“Since the production legals 

were so involved and the shooting 

was in Alberta, I fostered a pretty 

strong relationship with one of the 

producers,” explains Dale. Nelvana 

offered him a position as in-house 

Legal Counsel in 1996 which he took. 

Dale’s fi rst role at Nelvana was 

development work which involved a 

lot of underlying rights agreements, 

optioning properties, and working 

closely with Nelvana representatives 

in Los Angeles where most of those 

properties originated. 

“I was very involved with copyright 

from a chain of title point of view and 

the commercial side of things,” says 

Dale. “So when someone writes a book 

or does a drawing or creates some 


intellectual property, we would 

come along and say, we think that 

can become a TV series or some 

kind of audio-visual production.” 

The process of taking a creation 

from its original form to another 

format is complex. First, Nelvana 

has to acquire the rights from the 

person who created the work. 

That’s where Dale would come 

in. “Once we gain the rights to 

adapt the characters and content, 

we would get into discussions 

not only about the commercial 

arrangements but also about the 

approval process along the way,” 

explains Dale. 

Just about that time, Nelvana 

was a company in transition and 

Dale decided to take a break. 

In 1998, he joined a colleague 

who was working at an outside 

law fi rm. With a keen interest in 

copyright issues, Dale also enrolled 

in a part-time Masters of Laws 

program in Intellectual Property 

at Osgoode Hall through York 

University. 

While working with the law fi rm, 

Nelvana continued to provide him 

with legal work. “I got to know the 

new general counsel at Nelvana 

pretty well,” recalls Dale. “He said 

that they wanted to establish an 

international distribution operation 

in Ireland and that I’d be perfect to 

start it up.” 

So, while Dale had never been 

to Ireland, he and his wife did not 

have children yet so they felt free 

to go. Just as he was working to 

complete his Master’s thesis, he 

rejoined Nelvana and set out for a 

six-year adventure in Ireland and 

England. 

Dale set everything up in Ireland 

from scratch and it worked out 

well because the government of the 

Shannon-side region offered tax 

incentives to companies engaged in 

intellectual property work. 

As Managing Director of Nelvana 

International, Dale focused on 

international licensing activities 

which sold programs to broadcasters 

“Creating animation 

programs is an incredibly 

complex business to 

fi nance. A show can 

cost you anywhere from 

$8 to $10 million for 

26 half-hour episodes. 

No one really has 

that kind of 

money lying 

around.” 

around the world. After three and a 

half years in Shannon, Dale went to 

London, England which is more of a 

hub for fi nanciers. 

“Creating animation programs 

is an incredibly complex business 

to fi nance. A show can cost you 

anywhere from $8 to $10 million 

for 26 half-hour episodes. No one 

really has that kind of money 

lying around,” explains Dale. 

“While the Canadian government 

has negotiated treaties with 

other countries to allow fi lm and 

television productions to be done 

in a team context, it makes putting 

together a patchwork of fi nance 

partners very complex and time 

consuming.” 

Dale’s expertise in bringing 

such parties together gave him 

excellent success and confi dence, 

but on the family side of life it 

was time for a change. In Ireland, 

he and his wife had welcomed 

twin boys and a third son. Then 

in England, they had a baby girl. 

“When our children started 

school, we decided it was time to 

come home. We wanted them to 

be in the Canadian school system 

and for all of us to be closer to 

family,” says Dale. 

While the family situation was 

one factor, there was another one 

brewing at Nelvana. “One of the 

main business reasons for my 

coming back to Toronto was to 

help pull the company together 

from a strategic point of view,” 

says Dale. 

He was in a unique position 

to do so, given his international 

exposure and expertise in 

business and legal issues on both 

the development and distribution 

sides. “In my current role, I make 

certain that we all try to pull in 

the same direction to accomplish 

our fi nancial and creative 

objectives,” explains Dale. 

Since returning to Canada in 

August 2005, Dale has been 

balancing life as a senior level 

legal executive and doting Dad. 

When asked how he manages 

everything, Dale is quick to credit 

his wife and he sums up his 

position with a relaxed smile: 

“Well, with four young children at 

home watching cartoons, I have 

my own little focus group, so that 

helps.” 

Fanshawe College Alumni News Spring 2006 7 

ALUMNI SUCCESS

Front row, from left to right: Lisa Stapleton, Steve Tippett, 

Shawn Gingrich, Ron Koudys, Mark Moir and Richard 

Forster. In the back row: Aaron Deactis, Josh MacLean, 

Mike Kari, Michael Dren and Norma Staples. 

The gardens of Villa d’Este in Tivoli, Italy form one of 

the most remarkable and comprehensive illustrations of 

Renaissance culture at its most refi ned. Its innovative 

design along with the architectural components in the 

garden, such as fountains and ornamental basins, make 

this a unique example of an Italian 16th-century garden. 

These gardens had a profound infl uence on the development 

of garden design throughout Europe. 

8 

TOURING AND 

TEACHING IN TUSCANY 

What better place to learn and experience the beauty of 

landscape design than in the ancient garden paradises 

of Italy under the Tuscan sun. Nine Fanshawe students 

took the trip of a lifetime last fall and spent their fi fth 

semester in a learning environment usually studied only 

in textbooks. Instead, this fortunate group got to breathe 

in the beauty fi rst-hand, returning to Canada after 14 

weeks with a lifetime of memories and a much more 

worldly view of their chosen profession. 

w 

With stops at some of the most beautiful garden settings in Italy, 

third-year students within Fanshawe’s landscape design program 

gained a world of knowledge on their optional fi eld trip to Europe 

last fall. 

Their guide for the 14-week excursion was Richard Forster, 

a retired professor from the University of Guelph who has a 

passion for the history and theory of landscape architecture. 

It took about a year to get the trip organized and approved at 

Fanshawe and that process was led by Ron Koudys, who is 

coordinator and professor within the Landscape Design program. 

Both Ron and the Senior Vice-President of Academics, Joy 

Warkentin travelled to Italy to visit and see the group in action. 

Ron stayed for two weeks and was very impressed by the quality 

of the learning experience. 

“Some of the gardens and monasteries toured were 300 

years old so it was surreal to walk through them – like walking 

back in time,” explains Ron. “You can’t help but appreciate the 

early construction techniques and the design history within 

such a beautiful setting. Then for the class to sit down together 

at a nearby bench or table and discuss it all was a spectacular 

experience.” 

Daytrips were fi lled with this kind of hands-on learning and 

evenings were spent documenting their work and preparing 

assignments on computers. The school work was structured so 

students would get full credit for the semester. During weekends, 

students were able to travel and sightsee because trains and 

buses were accessible and relatively inexpensive. 

The fi eld trip was so successful that there are plans to offer it 

again in 2006 but perhaps structured within an eight-week tour 

that will tie in better with the academic year and lower the cost 

per student which amounted to about $5,000 last year. 


Respiratory Technology as a career was still in its infancy when Susan 

(Johnson) Willoughby (Respiratory Technology 80) fi rst considered 

it. After graduating and working in Canada for 10 years, she made a 

strategic decision to move to the United States. Her career has matured 

along with the profession and her decision to settle in Florida turned out 

to be a wise and successful move. This is her story, in her own words. 

w 

When I graduated high school in 1976, it took me 

a few years to fi nd my niche. I tried Engineering at 

UWO, but then switched to Natural Sciences where I 

stayed for a year. It didn’t seem like that course would 

lead to a job, so I started looking around. 

A family friend who taught at Fanshawe suggested 

Respiratory Therapy. It wasn’t a very well known 

career then but the fi eld was growing. I was intrigued 

by the technical aspects and I also liked the idea of 

working with people. 

When I signed up, it was a two-year program with 

no time off. Since the fi eld was just developing, 

we were maybe the fi rst ones to really get into the 

intricacies of ventilation. It was an interesting and 

exciting time to be a student. 

My fi rst job out of college was with Stratford General 

Hospital in 1980 as a staff therapist. I married a great 

guy and after three years in Stratford, we moved 

to Smith Falls in eastern Ontario. I had no problem 

TIPS FROM THE INSIDE 

By: Sue Willoughby, RRT 

fi nding a good job in Kingston which was about 60 

miles away. During eight years in Smith Falls, we 

welcomed our fi rst two boys: Josh born in 1984 and 

Shaun in 1987. 

My work in Kingston was a catalyst for many things. 

The respiratory fi eld was really growing by this time. 

I worked with several doctors and researchers who 

were involved with cutting edge developments and 

therapies, including pioneering work with surfactant to 

help neonates (pre-mature babies). 

One day, the TV news said the United States was 

issuing a non-preference VISA that would allow 

Canadians to work in the States. There was a limited 

time frame to apply and applications were through the 

US embassy in Ottawa. 

Since I was getting really tired of my long daily 

commute, we looked seriously at emigrating. The 

weather in the southern states was appealing, plus we 

fi gured my husband would have a better chance to put 



TIPS FROM THE INSIDE 

10 

his love of fl ying to good use, since 

they did aerial spraying year round. 

It was 1989 and I found lots of 

RT positions listed all across North 

America in the trade magazines. 

We looked seriously at Florida and 

Ocala caught our eye. The city had 

about 150,000 people then and has 

since grown to 250,000. I applied 

to Monroe Regional Medical Centre 

as an RT. They wanted people with 

experience which I had. 

Turns out I saw more trauma in 

the fi rst three months in Florida 

than I had in 10 years working 

at trauma centres and teaching 

hospitals in Ontario. We’re right on 

the I-75 interstate highway which 

is a busy spot for accidents. Plus, 

compared to Canada, I was seeing 

more trauma due to weapons, like 

gunshot wounds and stabbings. 

So while that wasn’t a pleasant 

aspect of the job, you take it as a 

challenge because you’re there to 

help make people better. The fi rst 

few minutes that someone is being 

treated for such serious injuries, it’s 

really important that you do what 

you can do and not panic. 

In 1996, I was offered a really 

good opportunity at Ocala Regional 

Medical Center. It also meant far 

less weekend work, so I took it. Our 

third son Andrew had been born 

while I was at Monroe in 1994. 

The new job was as an Emergency 

Room Specialist in an expanded 

role where RTs and RNs took a 

team approach to looking after the 

patient. 

For about the next four years, I 

had my summers off. For RNs and 

RTs, it can be very fl exible because 

the population of Florida swells 

in the winter and falls again in 

the summer. During the non-peak 

summer months, we travelled, 

camped and visited relatives in 

As far as advice goes, I 

recommend that students 

search the Internet to fi nd 

out what jobs are out 

there. Our HR department 

goes a long way to help 

health care workers 

relocate. We have nurses 

and RTs from countries 

around the world. 

Canada for extended periods. That 

was really great. 

I transitioned out of the Emergency 

Room Specialist role about three and 

half years ago. I now work between 

West Marion Community Hospital 

and Ocala Regional. When our 

Director left, I went from Supervisor 

to Interim Director of Respiratory 

Therapy and ultimately Respiratory 

Director of both facilities. 

Then in January 2006, I became 

Cardiopulmonary Director. In this 

role, I manage workload issues, 

check on how the therapists are 

doing with patients, plus there 

are a lot of quality assurance and 

government mandated programs 

to oversee. 

After all these years, I’m still a 

Canadian citizen. I have an Alien 

Registration Card that allows me 

to be a permanent US resident 

and it needs to be renewed every 

10 years. 

As far as advice goes, I 

recommend that students search 

the Internet to fi nd out what jobs 

are out there. They’ll fi nd lots 

of opportunity down here. Our 

human resource department goes 

a long way to help health care 

workers relocate. We have nurses 

and RTs from countries around 

the world. 

In particular, North Central 

Florida offers a wide variety of 

work environments and living 

options in both rural settings 

and large cities. In Ocala, we’re 

only an hour from Orlando. 

While the city is growing, it’s still 

family-oriented and neighbours 

are friendly. When you’re new, it 

doesn’t take long to be accepted 

as one of the community. 

Overall, it’s a pretty easy place 

to like. When you see fl owers 

blooming in February, it renews 

your spirit. As for Ontario, I do 

miss my family and I still dream 

about the best summer sausage 

I’ve ever had that’s made in a 

market in Tavistock, Ontario. 

But as opportunities go, our 

move was a good one and life is 

what you make it. We’ve done 

very well and our boys are happy 

and well educated. The world is 

open to them and I hope they will 

fi nd fulfi lling careers and happy 

lives as we have. 


fashion 

design 

fi nds its 

style in 

India 

Teaching fashion design half a world away from home has made the past 

academic year a whirlwind for Wendy Sperry. In a country of one billion people, 

the culture and working environment in India was just about as far removed 

from the London, Ontario campus as you could possibly get. In Chandigarh, 

this seasoned college professor met personal and professional challenges that 

have made her stronger and wiser and she has connected with students and 

a culture she will never forget. Here’s how it all came to pass. 


INTERNATIONAL NEWS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS 

12 

“I would strongly 

recommend this kind of 

exchange program,” says 

Wendy. “I know I am a 

better teacher. I’m not only 

bringing home new course 

materials on textiles, but 

certainly a 

deeper level 

of skill...” 

When Fanshawe was offered the 

chance to deliver its world-class 

Fashion Design program in India, the 

opportunity was a perfect fi t. The 

College was already well into a strategic 

plan to internationalize that began 

in the mid-90s. Through concerted 

efforts, recruitment levels had risen to 

more than 300 international students 

each year and exchange programs 

and international partnerships were 

fl ourishing. 

What worked so well in this case 

was that Georgian College in Barrie, 

Ontario already had a viable working 

arrangement with CIIS, the Canadian 

Institute for International Studies, in 

Chandigarh in the Punjab state in North 

India. The modern campus of about 650 

full-time students focuses on delivering 

North American diploma and degree 

programs. Fanshawe became a partner 

with Georgian and CIIS in 2005. 

It is a very attractive feature to Indian 

students that the curriculum at CIIS is 

equivalent to what the student would 

be learning in Canada. Their diploma in 

Fashion Design will be from Fanshawe 

College and students may transfer to 

study at Fanshawe in Canada and get 

full standing for their credits. 

One key step was selecting a 

Fanshawe professor willing to travel 

to India and work for the year. Enter 

Wendy Sperry, a 17-year veteran within 

Fanshawe’s Fashion Merchandising and 

Fashion Design programs. She taught 

part-time in London for 13 years and 

full-time for the past four years. For 

many of those years, she also ran her 

own business, designing, manufacturing 

and marketing a high-end line of 

children’s clothing. 

When she arrived in Chandigarh 

in August 2005, she was warmly 

welcomed by her Georgian colleagues, 

her Indian hosts, and her fresh-faced 

students. India is the world’s 12th 

largest economy with a population of 

one billion. While its fashion design 

industry is only about 10 years old, 

it is growing exponentially within an 

incredibly rich textile base. Textiles form 

a huge part of the national economy 

and culture in India. 

As program coordinator and 

professor, Wendy got the program up 

and running at CIIS. She purchased 

equipment, hired staff, interviewed 

students, and even worked with 

carpenters to build the design studio. 

She mentors other staff members so 

that they understand the Fanshawe 

curriculum and Canadian teaching 

methods. 

Admittedly the work environment 

is quite different. Virtually everyone 

speaks either Hindi or Punjabi with 

very little spoken English. There is a 

strictly defi ned level of hierarchy, so no 

one wants to take action without an 

OK from the top. “One strange thing 

that happens almost daily in India is 

power outages,” says Wendy. “Now, 

we don’t even notice if the lights go 

out except in sewing class.” 

The assignment has been 

challenging both personally and 

professionally. “I am away from 

everything I know and love, 

especially my family, which has been 

pretty hard at times,” she admits. 

“Plus there is such a lack of privacy 

and autonomy. Indians would not 

even understand these concepts but I 

miss them dearly.” 

While her Indian students seem 

younger and have different priorities 

in terms of their education and 

career, they have become very 

dear to her heart. “It is culturally 

unacceptable for students to hold part 

time jobs. They’ve had servants all 

their lives and most still live at home 

with their parents,” says Wendy. 

“Since their educational system is 

based largely on memorization, 

our type of hands-on learning and 

creative thinking is new for them. 

But I must say they like it and have 

adjusted well.” 

Students in India tend to work 

as a unit not as individuals. Wendy 

has had to adapt her teaching style 

because they all want to do every 

assignment together. “Their approach 

means that the whole class will make 

the same mistakes on the assignment 

so I have to watch for that.” 

Overall, Wendy feels she has 

connected very well with her 

students. They are quite sensitive 

to her needs and really seem to 

appreciate what she is giving them in 

terms of knowledge and skill. 

As she prepared to return home in 

May, she refl ected on an incredible 

year. “I would strongly recommend 

this kind of exchange program,” 

says Wendy. “I know I am a better 

teacher. I’m not only bringing home 

new course materials on textiles but 

certainly a deeper level of skill in 

dealing with international students.” 


Diploma D TO 

Degree 

To what degree is a Bachelor degree valued in today’s 

marketplace? It depends on many factors, but the reality is that 

to get ahead in some professions, a degree is still viewed as the 

preferred standard requirement. Why then are so many students 

starting out in diploma programs at community college when their 

ultimate goal is to get their degree? Because it works. Here’s how. 

There are hundreds of students 

taking college level programs with 

the express intent of paving their 

way to a university degree. Here are 

two such stories of students who 

specifi cally chose Fanshawe as the 

route to get there. 

Enter Keith Ardron. His goal was 

to get his Bachelor of Landscape 

Architecture from the University of 

Guelph. When he couldn’t secure 

direct entry from high school because 

of intense competition, he found 

another way in. 

He applied to Fanshawe’s threeyear 

diploma program in Landscape 

Design in 2000. While at Fanshawe, 

he studied hard and participated 



14 

Diploma D TO 

in two co-op work 

placements, one in a 

nursery which enriched 

his plant knowledge 

and one in estate 

maintenance. 

Armed with practical 

work experience and a 

solid academic record 

at Fanshawe, he was 

accepted into the 

third year of the fouryear 

Bachelor degree 

program in Landscape 

Architecture at the 

University of Guelph in 

2003. There are a number of seats 

set aside for college graduates to 

transfer in each year. 

“Just after my fi rst year at 

Guelph I got a great summer job 

with ELT – Elevated Landscape 

Technologies, a company 

specializing in green roofs and 

living walls,” explains Keith. 

“They needed someone with CAD 

experience (computer 

assisted design) and 

plant knowledge, 

two skills I had 

from Fanshawe.” 

Keith 

continued to 

work parttime 

for ELT 

during his 

second 

Keith Ardron 

Fanshawe diploma in 

Landscape Design 

and degree from the 

University of Guelph. 

Degree egree 

Julia Xu 

Fanshawe diploma in 

Business Accounting and 

degree from the University 

of Western Ontario. 

and last year at Guelph and joined 

them full-time upon graduation. 

Today, he is Marketing Director 

with ELT. “I knew a degree would 

open up a broader range of career 

opportunities, but earning my 

Fanshawe diploma fi rst was the 

key to making it happen,” says 

Keith. 

His story is not unlike that of 

Julia Xu of China who came to 

Canada with the goal of getting 

a Bachelor degree in Accounting. 

It is extremely diffi cult for 

international students to secure 

direct entry into a Canadian 

university so she applied fi rst to 

Fanshawe’s two-year diploma 

program in Business Accounting. 

She fi nished at Fanshawe in 

only 18 months by taking four 

straight semesters. 

She then applied to 

The University of 

Western Ontario and 

was accepted with 

advanced standing 

into the third year 

of the Bachelor of 

Management and 

Organizational Studies 

program on the main 

campus. 

“The university 

transfer agreement 

between Fanshawe 

and UWO is awesome. 

My diploma studies at 

Fanshawe couldn’t have 

worked out better and I 

graduate with my degree from 

UWO in June – all this in just 

four years,” explains Julia. 

“Better yet, I’ve started fulltime 

work as an investment 

accountant in Toronto with 

one of the world’s largest 

global investment fi rms. It’s a 

fantastic opportunity.” 

The routes that Keith and 

Julia took to get their degrees 

represent two of more than 

40 such transfer agreements 

that are in place between 

Fanshawe College and top level 

universities across Canada. 

Mission accomplished! 


MUSIC INDUSTRY ARTS 

It’s a bond that bridges 30 years and one that is stronger than ever: once an MIA 

grad, always an MIA grad! The Music Industry Arts program at Fanshawe turned 

30 years young this year and continues to train talented people in the art of making, 

producing and managing music. This close-knit alumni group gathered in Toronto 

at the Fairmont Royal York Hotel in March 2006 to celebrate and continue to bond. 

Here’s just a sampling of who’s who and what’s new. 


30TH ANNIVERSARY 


16 

Tom Treumuth (at left) and 

Gary Furniss (at right), 

both Class of 1976, were 

delighted to share some 

memories with professor 

and music recording 

legend, Jack Richardson. 

Tom Treumuth is President of Hypnotic 

Management Inc. and Fallen Sky 

Records. He is currently working on 

the Best of Honeymoon Suite DVD 

for Warner as well as promoting 

singer-songwriter Rob Lemonthe, 

whose album Tom just produced. Gary 

Furniss, President of Sony/ATV Music 

Publishing Canada, enjoyed the MIA 

reunion and adds with a smile: “Jack 

was a huge inspiration and mentor for 

my musical journey in this industry!” 

MIA professor and 

Juno-award winning 

record producer Kevin 

Doyle (MIA 79) gets 

caught up on news 

with Paula Anderson 

(MIA 90). Paula is Creative 

Producer and Senior Supervisor at 

Crunch Recording Group in Toronto. 

She is active in voice casting and voice 

direction, as well as editing music 

for children’s programming seen 

in Canada and overseas. Kevin was 

welcomed back to Fanshawe from a 

distinguished track record in industry 

(13 Juno awards and nominations) and 

as part of the MIA teaching staff, he 

now mentors the next generation of 

MIA students and stars. 

Marianne Hewitt- 

Anderson (MIA 93) was 

pleased to reconnect with 

retired coordinator and 

professor Jan Greene. 

Marianne is Supervisor, Online and 

Tariff Licensing with the CMRRA 

(Canadian Musical Reproduction 

Rights Agency), where she is 

involved with the changing shape of 

distribution and licensing in Canada. 

She admits times are pretty exciting 

for the agency with the ground shifting 

so much within the music industry 

these days. 

The Class of 1995 

was well represented 

by this group, including 

Jeff Wright, Dave Steen 

and Brett Humber, shown 

below with current MIA Program 

Coordinator, Terry McManus. Jeff 

Wright (MIA-Recording Engineering 

95) is a freelance recording engineer 

and producer, who also teaches 

sound and recording and heads the 

Audio Program at Trebas Institute 

in Toronto. Jeff was chief recording 

engineer in a recent 2006 Emmy 

nominated show and he has recorded 

hundreds of cartoons, including a 

recent guest record for Fox’s “Family 

Guy”. After graduation, Dave Steen 

(MIA Recording Engineering 96/ 

MIA Recorded Music Production 95) 

became Chief Engineer and Producer 

at The Barn Recording Studio, as well 

as live sound engineer for many local 

venues. In 2001, Dave returned to 

radio in Thunder Bay. He now runs 

the Production & Imaging department 

as well as being on-air host for Magic 

99.9FM & 105.3 The Giant in Thunder 

Bay with new station ownership 

from Canada’s largest broadcasting 

company, Newcap Radio. Brett Humber 

(MIA-Recording Engineering 95) is 

owner/operator of the Sound Foundry 

Recording and Multimedia Studio 

based in Windsor, Ontario and he is 

still performing with his band, Area 51 

– 12 years, 1200 shows – rock on! 


A steady stream of guests 

signed in and mingled 

much, including Julie 

James (MIA-Recorded 

Music Production 89) 

below right. While she couldn’t 

stay long, she enjoyed catching up with 

friends. Julie is Program Director with 

The New 103.1 Fresh FM in London, 

Ontario. Rick Starks (MIA-Recording 

Engineering 81) is an engineer in postproduction 

at CBC-TV in Toronto. The 

end of last year was busy fi nishing up 

a pet project he always wanted to do, 

producing a record featuring his brother, 

jazz musician, Tom Starks. 

It was a great night to 

celebrate music and 

where a music career can 

take you. Below are Dale 

Heslip (MIA-Recorded 

Music Production 80) 

with Jack Richardson, and 

Dale’s wife, Patty Shaw. Dale 

is a TV commercial director represented 

by Imported Artists in Toronto, Motiv 

Films in the US and Mr. Hyde in the UK 

and France. He recently completed work 

on a spectacular commercial featuring all 

the cultural greats for Ontario Tourism 

– most readers will know the tune in the 

ad from watching Bugs Bunny as a child 

- “On with the show, this is it!” 

Terry McManus welcomed 

the chance to hear all the 

news from Geoff Jarvis 

(MIA-Recorded Music 

Production 94) below at left 

and Yurko Mychaluk (MIA- 

Recording Engineering 94) 

at right. After working around and 

about, including a stop in Halifax, 

Geoff is happily settled back home in 

Kingston, Ontario working as Regional 

Manager with Sunrise Records and he’s 

also done some band management. 

Yurko spent 18 months touring with 

Dreamworks recording artist Nellie 

Furtado in support of her debut CD 

“Whoa, Nellie” which included television 

appearances on Jay Leno’s Tonight 

Show, Last Call with Carson Daly, and 

Rosie O’Donnell. Yurko has recorded and 

toured with many independent artists 

and he has just launched his own debut 

CD entitled Heavy. 

ode to 30 years 

of bonding 

Wow – even after 30 years, I 

am still amazed by the strength 

of the bond I feel towards 

Fanshawe and the teachers. 

I have been working in the 

industry for many years and 

I have seen numerous former 

students come through. There is 

an instant bond that is formed 

with people who have been 

through the program. 

We shared the same 

experience! An experience, I 

might add, that I have not been 

able to top in all the years since. 

I truly hope that current students 

stop and smell the roses while 

they are there and appreciate 

the opportunity they have been 

given. 

It wouldn’t be possible to write 

about Fanshawe without writing 

something about the teachers. 

It really is quite remarkable that 

the core teachers have continued 

to teach at Fanshawe as long as 

they have. That only comes from 

people doing what they love to 

do and also caring about the 

people they are teaching. Thirty 

years look great on you! 

Ron Porter (MIA 87) 

Director of Copyright, CMRRA Ltd. 

(Canadian Musical Reproduction 

Rights Agency) 



MUSIC INDUSTRY ARTS



18 

Juno Award honours 

work on Prince’s 

Musicology 

L. Stu Young (MIA-Recording 

Engineering 88) won the 2005 

Juno for Recording Engineer of the 

Year for Prince’s Musicology (NPG/ 

Sony BMG) for his work on tracks 

“What Do You Want” and “Man In 

Your Life”. It was a great party in 

Winnipeg for the Juno presentations 

and he stopped briefl y at Portage 

Avenue for the photo above. 

As head engineer of the worldrenowned 

Metalworks studio in 

Toronto, Stu was at the helm of the 

recording sessions when Prince 

spent three weeks there towards the 

end of 2003, recording tracks for 

Musicology. Prince then recruited 

Stu to complete the recording 

and mix sessions at studios in 

Los Angeles and New York. Stu 

regularly works with high profi le 

Canadian and international artists, 

and his credits include projects for 

Tina Tuner, David Wilcox, Alannah 

Myles, Anne Murray, George Fox, 

Dan Hill and the Henries. 

Living at the DA lab 

For current students in the postdiploma 

Recording Industry Digital 

Applications program at Fanshawe, 

the DA lab is their home away from 

home. Set up in 2000 and located 

in D-1046 at the London campus, 

the lab includes the digital audio 

work station above. Here, professor 

Steve Malison shows students 

how to edit and mix sound to 

picture within a MIDI/digital multimedia 

environment. The system 

is completely fi le-based and fi nal 

output can be cut directly to DVD. 

Stuart Brawley 

inspires students in 

Studio Two 

Stuart Brawley (MIA-Recording 

Engineering 94) took a break from 

his Backyard Recording Studio in 

Sherman Oaks, California in March 

2004 to visit back at Fanshawe for 

a recording studio workshop. His 

expertise and success in mixing 

and recording for some of the 

world’s top international artists 

inspired students as he shared 

professional tips and personal 

experiences. Stu has engineered 

records for Michael Jackson, Don 

Henley, Seal, The Eagles, Cher, 

NSYNC, Barbra Streisand, and 

Celine Dion. He has also worked 

with some totally cool up-andcomers 

including the next great 

band from the great white north, 

STRADIO. Stu is shown above 

with Don Geppert (left) and Terry 

McManus (centre). 


PERK UP YOUR DAY 

Discounts on all kinds of services, entertainment and products you can really use! 

Accessing the deals is easy – contact the Alumni Offi ce for your PERKs card today: 

email: alumni@fanshawec.ca or call 519-452-4285 or 1-800-661-ALUM. 

ACCOMMODATIONS 

Choice Hotels Canada 

270 participating inns, hotels 

and suites 

1.800.4.CHOICE 

ID number 00088263 

Up to 20% off regular rates 

The Airport Inn and Suites 

Dundas St., E., and Airport Rd. 

London 519.457.1200 

Alumni receive corporate rate 

Idlewyld Inn 

36 Grand Ave., London 

877.435.3466 

20% discount off rack rates 

www.idlewyldinn.com 

Leamington Area Guest Homes 

519.362.9662 or 519.682.4066 

10% off regular rates 

Campus Living Residences and 

Conference Centres 

At Community Colleges across Ontario 

1.877.225.8664 

$69.95 per night, double occupancy 

Fanshawe Residence 

London, Ontario 

519.452.4440 

$59.95 per night, double occupancy 

Station Park All Suite Hotel 

Corner Richmond and Pall Mall, London 

1.800.561.4574 OR 519.542.4444 

25% off regular rate 

AUTOMOTIVE, CAR RENTAL 

Bob Jones Auto Supply 

519.451.1100 

15% off auto parts 

OK Tire Huron Park 

10 Washburn Drive, Unit 6, Kitchener 

519.895.8632 

15% off service and parts 

(including tires) 

National Car Rentals 

1.800.CAR.RENT® 

www.nationalcar.ca 

Quote contract ID# 3816862 

Fanshawe alumni discount rates 

Alamo Car Rentals 

1.800.354.2322 

www.alamo.ca 

Quote contract ID# 7011846 

Fanshawe alumni discount rate 

Huron Motor Products 

640 Main St. S., Exeter, Ontario 

519.235.0363 OR 1.800.265.3476 

mikebhmp@cabletv.on.ca 

Drive home a new GM vehicle at 

a great discount (4% over dealer 

cost on a new vehicle). Students 

and grads ask about GM’s new 

“Student Honour Roll” program 

www.fanshawec.ca/alumni/perks 

Visit our Web site for complete details of each PERK. 


CLOTHING FAMILY FUN 

Arby’s 

Dundas St. at First St., London 

10% off your purchase 

put Perks to work 

Cinnabon 

White Oaks Mall and Masonville Place, 

London 

Fanshawe College $2.00 Alumni off any News Cinnapack Spring 2006 

20 

A Star Is Born, 

Children’s Outfi tters 

8 Front St. W., Strathroy 

519.245.8181 

10% off regular price 

Aladdin Cleaners and Tailors 

797 York St., London 

519.642.0878 


AllMaple Apparel 

573 Richmond St., London 

20% off 

www.allmaple.ca 

Blue Bayou 

Masonville Place and 

White Oaks Mall, London 


Bud Gowan Formal Wear 

3 London locations, Sarnia & Woodstock 

519.672.6210 

15% off rentals 

www.budgowan.com 

Labatt Retail Store 

Richmond and Horton St., London 

519.667.7212. 

25% clothing/merchandise 

Quick Alterations 

1286 Jalna Blvd., London 

519.680.7022 

15% off alterations, dry cleaning 

and European clothing 

Circle R Ranch 

3017 Carriage Rd., Delaware 

Dingman Creek Valley 

519.471.3799 

Save $2.00 on a horseback ride 

Dinosaur Valley Mini Golf 

Sudbury, Ontario 

705.897.6302 

10% off 

www.dinosaur1.homestead.com 

The John Labatt Centre 

99 Dundas St., London 

Contact Alumni Offi ce for info 

Discounts on selected events 

Spike’s Indoor Beach 

Volleyball Courts 

120 Weston St., London 

25% off court rentals 

Spike’s Indoor Rock 

Climbing Gym 

120 Weston St., London 

15% off climbing 

Canada’s Paramount Wonderland 

Discounted tickets 

available through the 

Alumni Offi ce 

ELECTRONICS & COMPUTERS 

PowerFlower WebDesign 

London 519.461.0871 

$100 off a custom designed Web site 

Start Communications 

354 Wellington St. S., London 

519.434.5888 

First month Internet free 

and more! 

Head 2 Head Games 

246 Dundas St., London 

519.434.5591 

$1.00 off all computer access 

OPTICAL SERVICES 

Lenscrafters 

Masonville Place, London 

519.660.1104 

20% off purchases 

London Optical 


519.850.0027 

20% off prescription glasses 

O’Hagan’s Contacts Plus 

231 Oxford St. E., London 

519.433.4046 

15% off 

PERSONAL SERVICES 

Aromatica 

270-215 Eugenie St. W., Windsor 

519.966.8000 

5% off holistic courses 

www.aromatica.on.ca 

Chromata Hair 

419 Old Wonderland Rd., London 

519.474.7988 

25% off fi rst visit, 10% after that. 

chromata@rogers.com 

Johnson Insurance Inc 

1.800.563.0677 

Preferred rates on home and 

auto insurance 

The Healthy Home 

143 Westmount Rd. E., Kitchener 

519.894.4772 

Free placement services for foreign 

live-in nanny/caregiver 

RESTAURANTS 

FOOD SERVICES

Hamilton’s Bakery 

12 Front St. W., Strathroy 

10% off novelty cakes 

Kernels Popcorn 

Masonville Place/White Oaks Mall, London 

519.686.1986 

Buy one get one FREE 

Kelsey’s Restaurant 

All London locations 

15% off your meal 

Yu’s Sushi Garden 

Food Court, Galleria London 

519.963.1193 

10% off combos 

RETAIL SERVICES 

That Party Place 

551 York St. or 

9 Southdale Rd.E., London 

10% off 

Southwestern Pet Centre 

Dundas at First St., London 

10% off accessory items 

Beta Photos Portrait and 

Wedding Studio 


519.438.7195 

10% off on photographs 

Speed City Records 


$1 off new CD or vinyl, $2 off t-shirts 

Walter’s Music 

Masonville Place 

519.660.1460 

15% off regular price items 

Bijan Art Studio 


10% off all art supplies, 

25% off framing 

New Image 

Adelaide St. N., at Princess (lower level) 

519.432.0341 

15% off all lamination services 

McIntosh Power & Leisure 

2557, Road 163, St Marys 

519.229.8210 

$25 off selected mowers/trimmers 

start saving today 

Middlesex Appliance 

331 Neptune Cres., London 

519.659.3000 or 1.800.265.2062 

Builder/contractor pricing with 

PERKS card 

SPORTS, ENTERTAINMENT 

Cyzzle Cycles Inc. 

360 Springbank Dr., London 

519.657.1729 

20% on sales, 15% on repairs 

Missing Link Cycle and Ski 

1283 Commissioners Rd. W., London 

519.641.5056 

15% off service/accessories 

Entertainment Tonight 

18 Front St. W. Strathroy 

Rent 5 library movies for 7 days for $6 

Jumbo Video 

Adelaide St. and Southdale St., London 

and Strathroy location 

Rent two NEW RELEASES get 

third rental FREE! 

Fanshawe College Community 

Fitness Centre 

1460 Oxford St. E., London 

519.452.4477 

Alumni membership rate 

TRAVEL SERVICES 

CruiseShipCenters 

11 Baseline Rd., E., London 

519.690.2488 – ask for Betty 

$25 shipboard credit per cabin 

Goliger’s Travel Plus 

234 King St. S., Waterloo 

800.465.4437 

$50 off vacation package 

www.gotravelplus.com 

Sherwood Travel Service 

Sherwood Forest Mall, London 

519.471.9348. 

10% of vacation packages 

FANSHAWE COLLEGE: 

ON-CAMPUS 

Counseling and Student Life 

519.452.4282 

10% off listing fee for Alumni landlords 

10% off career counseling 

and testing 

Fanshawe Library and 

Media Services 

519.452.4236 

Free borrower’s card 

Fanshawe Continuing Education 

519.452.4439 

10% off courses (up to $50) 

Must register in person. 

Fanshawe College Clothing and Gift 

Store 

London Campus - F1002 

519.452. 4252 

10% discount on any in-store purchase 

www.estores.fanshawec.ca 

www.fanshawec.ca/alumni/perks 

Visit our Web site for complete details of each PERK. 


22 

Facing Oxford Street, west corner. 

UNDER CONSTRUCTION: 

A LOOK INSIDE 

If you’ve driven east on Oxford Street in London in the past three years, you’ve likely 

noticed the front face of Fanshawe College changing dramatically. Just west of 

what was B-Gym, a new Centre for ConstructionTrades and Technology has been 

constructed from the ground up. This inside look gives you a peak at the new twostorey 

high Plumbing Lab (just above) and the Electrical Wiring Lab (large photo on 

next page). Phase I also houses a 9,000 square foot Carpentry Shop with a 25-foot 

high ceiling that is big enough to build a complete house inside. Phase II, located 

directly east of Phase I where B-Gym was, will be ready in August 2006 featuring 

new classrooms, computer labs, drafting labs and academic space. 


The new labs shown here are used by both apprenticeship and 

post-secondary students who are training for careers in the 

construction industry. Fanshawe’s capacity to train electricians 

and plumbers has doubled since 2001 and more than four times 

as many carpentry students now have access to state-of-the-art 

training facilities compared to our numbers five years ago. 

These students are in high demand in a construction industry 

that has been booming for the past five years at the same time 

when many mature tradespeople are retiring. Each purposebuilt 

lab simulates a construction site so students learn both 

the theory and practical skills they will use daily on the job. 

Moreover, they also gain hands-on training in specialized 

aspects of their professions, such as back flow prevention for 

plumbers and industrial high voltage wiring for electricians. 

What you probably don’t know from driving by is that the 

new Centre for Trades and Technology represents only the 

tip of the iceberg of new facilities and renewal that has been 

transforming the London campus over the past five years. 

Government funding from the province has combined with 

strong support from industry partners and individuals to make 

it all happen. Stop in to look around next time you drive by - 

you’ll be amazed by what all is new! 


making a 

planned 

gift makes 

all kinds of 

sense 

24 

CAMPAIGN 

For Deborah Mates (Physical Fitness Instructor 83), there are 

a few “givens” in her life. It is a given that her daughters are the 

centre of her world and she gives to her community, her career 

and her friends in so many creative ways it’s hard to count. Now, 

she has also given a planned gift to Fanshawe College which is 

a method of giving that makes sense for her and many others. 

“I was the only one in my family to attend college, and I knew it was 

an opportunity and a privilege,” says Deborah Mates as she recalls her 

college days. “I know that Fanshawe shaped my life and my career in a 

signifi cant way.” 

Now it is Deb’s turn to shape the direction of the many causes she 

supports in a signifi cant way, including that of her employer. In her 

role as Resource Development Manager, she leads a $6 million capital 

campaign for the London Ski Club, a charitable organization. 

After graduation from Fanshawe College, she worked in the fi tness 

industry for a few years before being drawn to work in Marketing and 

Communications at Cuddy International. At the same time, she was 

putting in many hours as a volunteer at Parkwood Hospital. 

“It was Mac Cuddy who encouraged me to pursue fundraising work,” 

she remembers. “He said, ‘Deb, you need to be at Parkwood.’ It was 

a defi ning moment for me. I knew I had to be doing something that 

benefi ts other people.” 

Deborah says the pleasure and rewards of helping others is being 

passed along to her daughters Maranda (14) and Chelsea (11). “My 

girls already understand the importance of giving. During their time in 

daycare at Parkwood, they visited patients and were involved in arts 

and crafts with the veterans. I am proud to see that they are growing 

into kind and caring people.” 

Deborah has found a way to ensure that future Fanshawe students 

have the life-shaping opportunity she had. She has made a generous 

planned gift to Fanshawe College. 

“Fanshawe gave me confi dence and provided me with the tools I 

needed to succeed in all the work I’ve done since,” says Deborah. “A 

planned gift through a life insurance policy is an affordable way for me 

to make a contribution to thank Fanshawe for what it gave me. I know 

that the College and its students are our future. It just feels right!” 

Whatever the future may hold for Deborah’s career, we’re pretty sure 

that volunteering and giving will continue to be a big part of her life. If 

you’d like to fi nd out more about making a planned gift, please contact 

the Fanshawe College Development Offi ce at 519.452.4112 or online 

www.fanshawec.ca. 


FEATURES 

Joanne Beaton is a Fanshawe College graduate who is 

proud to celebrate all that Fanshawe has meant to her 

and her family. She recently sponsored a seat through 

the Alumni Appeal campaign, and it felt so good, the 

family just named a second one! But don’t worry, there 

are lots more left for you. 

In the many years between her early days at Fanshawe and today, 

Joanne has never forgotten those fi rst ties to the college: it was 

where she fi rst met her husband Brad who sat behind her in 

marketing class. 

They settled in St. Thomas and Joanne worked in offi ce 

administration before becoming a full-time Mom to her growing 

family. They now have fi ve children: Andrew (22), Emily (21), Peter 

(18), Elizabeth (17) and Katherine (15). 

Over the years, she was also an avid community volunteer with 

the Elgin Association for Community Living. As Volunteer Chair of 

the Community Relations Committee, the Association sponsored 

her to take a 24-hour course at Fanshawe College in philanthropy 

and fund-raising. It proved to be a fi eld that she was really keen to 

learn more about. 

She returned to Fanshawe College to take Fund Development in 

2001 and Public Relations in 2003. In 2004, she followed up with a 

third certifi cate in Corporate Communications. 

“It was daunting at fi rst to return to college as a mature student 

but it was the best thing I ever did,” she says. “Fanshawe has 

opened doors for me in a whole new career fi eld – one that I love. 

I want my children to know that when you have a good life, you 

also need to give back. My support of Fanshawe is a way that I can 

model that for them.” 

Today, Joanne is Foundation Offi ce Assistant at Fanshawe College 

and she was only on the job a few months last fall when she saw 

the perfect way to give back. She chose to sponsor a seat for 

$1,000 as part of the Alumni Appeal fund raising campaign. 

The tradition continued this year when she and her husband 

bought a second seat, this one named in honour of their eldest 

son, Andrew, who graduates from Fanshawe in Multi-Media Design 

and Production in June. 

There are lots of seats left to name in the Alumni Lecture Theatre 

(D-1060). You are invited to call 519.452.4112 for more information 

on how to take a seat of your own! 

taking a 

stand by 

taking a 

seat! 


CLASS NOTES 

What’s new with you? We’d love to hear from you – marriages, moves, career changes, new 

jobs, children, travels – anything you’d like to share with your former classmates. 

Send your news to us by: Email: alumni@fanshawec.ca Phone: 519.452.4285 

Toll free: 1.800.661.ALUM Fax: 519.659.9393 Mail: Fanshawe College, Alumni Offi ce D 1043 

1460 Oxford Street East, P.O. Box 7005 London, ON Canada N5Y 5R6 

David Raposo 

(Photography 00/ 

Advanced Photography 

01): David has passed 

along news about a 

new London Fashion 

Exchange (LFE) 

networking group 

which welcomes 

models, agencies, 

photographers, 

makeup artists, fashion 

designers, hair stylists 

and other industry 

related professionals. 

Members of LFE 

26 

have the opportunity 

to display and 

maintain their own 

online portfolio, 

and the network 

helps them search 

out other members, 

seek advice, and 

promote their services 

within Southwestern 

Ontario. LFE hosts 

monthly workshops, 

facilitated by industry 

professionals, and an 

annual networking 

party is planned so 

members can show off 

their portfolios faceto-face 

with fellow 

industry associates. 

For more information 

on the network and 

how to join: 

www.londonfashion 

exchange.com 

Gail (Naugle) 

Fillmore (Fashion 

Design 95): Looking 

for Jessica, Bridget, 

Steve, or anyone else 

from my class, would 

love to hear from 

anyone. 

Steven Batson 

(Control Technology 

Systems 85): Just 

built new house in 

Woodstock. 

Wendy Barbour 

(Legal Secretarial 

73): After graduating, 

I worked for a short 

time in the Trust Dept. 

of Canada Permanent 

Trust Co. but have 

spent the majority 

of my career in the 

general insurance 

business and am now 

the Chapter Manager 

for the SWO Chapter 

of the Insurance 

Institute of Ontario. 

One of my most vivid 

memories of my two 

years at Fanshawe 

is that I made my 

fi rst blood donation 

in the gym there for 

the Red Cross. After 

many years, and 

about 212 donations, 

the discovery of 

an elevated protein 

level in my blood 


y Canadian Blood 

Services means that 

my doctor can keep 

a close eye on it and 

also that I can no 

longer donate blood. 

If any alumni have 

considered being a 

blood donor, please 

don’t delay – do it now 

– for others and for 

yourself! 

Laura Mazreki 

(Developmental 

Service Worker 02): 

Just had our second 

child on November 

3, 2005 – a baby boy 

- Lucas Benjamin. 

Therese D. Rooney 

(Business-Information 

Systems 95): I am the 

proud grandmother of 

three boys. Chandler 

turned three in March. 

Joshua 17 months and 

Richmond was born 

January 12, 2006. 

Mitzi Judith Lee 

(Fletcher) Hall 

(Early Childhood 

Education 98): Got 

married August of 

2001 to Mark Hall 

a youth pastor. I am 

involved with kids 

and youth. No kids 

of our own yet. After 

grad, I worked with the 

School-Age Program, 

then in retail, and now 

I work at a Christian 

Daycare with the 

Toddlers…yeah! God 

bless you all! 

Jay Brintnell 

(Computer 

Programmer 97): Now 

married, fi ve kids, and 

lovin’ it! 

Tristan J. Coysh 

(Graphic Design 05): 

Taking multimedia 

at Fanshawe and 

thoroughly enjoying it. 

POWERFLOWER WEBDESIGN 

MARKS FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 

Jason Recker 

(Advertising Art 90): 

Since graduating from 

Advertising Art with 

a major in Design in 

1990, I worked for 

seven years as an 

in-house corporate 

graphic designer then 

fi ve years at Honey 

Design as Art Director. 

In the fall of 2004, 

I ventured out and 

started my own design 

studio called Carve 

(www.carvedesign.ca). 

I look forward to 

hearing from any other 

graphic design alumni 

from those days before 

computers. 

Kim L. Pearce 

(Photography 

& Advanced- 

Photography 96): I 

would like to hear 

from anyone from the 

photography program 

1993-1996. 

hwy1west@quadro.net 

Kendell (Hardman) Hall (Industrial Design 88/ WITT 93/ Digital 

Imaging Fundamentals 00) and Megan McKay (Digital Imaging 

Fundamentals 00) are celebrating fi ve years of partnership and success in 

2006 with their business PowerFlower WebDesign. It is a one-stop custom 

design house and projects range from logo and graphic design to Web site 

design, hosting and custom programming. Check out the new PERK being 

offered to Alumni (page 20). (Photo by Kimberley Vander Schelde of KVS 

Photography). www.powerfl ower.ca 

fashion grad 

“best overall” in Paris 

Fanshawe College graduate Morija Reeb 

(Fashion Design 05) represented Canada in 

the acclaimed International Young Fashion 

Designers Competition in Paris, France, 

winning “Best Overall” of the Canadian entries. 

Morija was chosen for the semi-fi nals based 

on her original design, inspired by northern 

landscapes and Inuit art. Young designers from 

15 countries participated in this prestigious 

competition at the Louvre on December 15, 

2005. Their creations were judged on creativity, 

originality, and technical execution. Morija says 

it was big commitment of time and resources 

but she is very glad she participated in the 

competition. The experience helped her gain 

confi dence to launch her career and we are 

pleased to report that she started work with 

Mezzaluna Designs in Windsor, Ontario as 

an Assistant Designer and Product Developer 

in March 2006. Mezzaluna provides quality 

custom uniforms to the casino and hospitality 

industry in the United States and Canada. 

(Photograph by student photographers: Ashley Dorken and 

Heather Dietz and the model is from Exclusive Models.) 


Perry Jay Gummow 

(Broadcasting-Radio 

91): Hey I would love 

to get in touch with all 

my classmates from 

radio class of ’91. 

Email me: 

djshagginsherman@ 

hotmail.com 

Heather Linda 

(Beare) Garrett 

(Design Urban 98): 

Just got married on 

October 22, 2005 

to Jason Garrett, we 

met our fi rst year at 

Fanshawe. 

Walter Dutchak 

(Electronics 

Engineering 

Technology 77): I 

have been “downsize 

retired” from Bell 

Canada for three 

years now (after over 

22 years of loyal 

service with this 

company). Perhaps 

I should have been 

more adventurous, and 

tried other companies 

over those long years. 

Well, that would have 

been diffi cult in any 

case since I had left 

teaching to go for the 

three-year course at 

Fanshawe and I was 

married to Rosie and 

had a 3-year-old son, 

Peter, already at that 

28 

time, so changing 

careers would have 

posed additional 

unneeded stresses on 

the family. But my 

3 years at Fanshawe 

College were a 

wonderful experience 

for me. And I must say 

that, in my opinion, 

our instructors were 

very good teachers and 

great human beings 

to boot. I was glad to 

see that a note from 

my classmate Klaus 

Martinek appeared in 

the Fall 2005 issue 

and I thank him for 

mentioning having 

met me at the Alumni 

25th reunion. It is 

unfortunate that no 

one else from our 

THYETY class could 

attend this reunion, 

for it would have been 

a pleasure to have 

seen them again; but 

it seems that there 

are many ‘busy’ lives 

these days. I had a 

chance meeting with 

Ed Gorski from our 

class a few years back. 

It would be good to 

hear from classmates 

and their experiences 

over the years. If any 

classmates wish to 

contact me – please 

send email to: 

wladicus@hotmail.com 

Richard W. Jewell (Nursing 

Assistant 76) in September 2005. 

G. John Koskamp (Motive Power 

Technician – Automotive 00) on 

January 1, 2006. 

Wilfrid R. Lalonde (Industrial 

Electrician 00) on December 1, 2004. 

Dave C. McLean (Farm Equipment 

Technician 02) on January 24, 2006. 

in memoriam 

Robert C. Prickett (Broadcasting 

– Television 78) on March 8, 2006. 

Barry P. Sarazin (Instructor and 

Coordinator of Radio Broadcasting) 

on November 29, 2005. 

Ruth-Ann Wiebe (Nursing 78) on 

April 1, 2006. 

gold medalist makes 

fanshawe proud 

Karen Blachford (Fitness and Health 

Promotion 04) took home a Gold Medal 

for Canada at the Paralympic Games 

in Torino in March 2006 in Wheelchair 

Curling. Along with her teammates, 

Sonja Gaudet, Gary Cormack, Gerry 

Austgarden and Chris Daw, the 

Canadian team triumphed over Great 

Britain in the fi nal match on Day 

Eight of the games held in Pinerolo, 

Italy. Karen says travelling to Italy 

and competing was an amazing oncein-a-lifetime 

experience. The world 

class facilities and organization of the 

games were outstanding and she really 

enjoyed meeting and getting to know the other athletes. Karen has just 

relocated from London to Kingston where she will continue both her 

career and her curling. We congratulate her on all her accomplishments 

and wish her much happiness in her new home. 

golf classic 

Plans are now well underway for the 4th Annual Fanshawe Golf 

Classic to be held at London’s Sunningdale Golf & Country Club on 

Tuesday, August 22, 2006. Proceeds from the tournament will support 

student awards and bursaries. There are many opportunities to participate 

in this great tournament. If you would like to play golf, sponsor a hole 

or activity, or donate silent auction or prize items, we’d love to hear 

from you. For information on how to register for the 2006 Golf Classic, 

please visit the Fanshawe College website www.fanshaweca.ca or 

contact Linda England at 519.452.4430 ext. 4750. 


PLAN YOUR 

OWN REUNION 

If you’ve ever thought: I wonder what happened to Cathy or Mike or Paul, it’s 

time to fi nd out! They’re probably wondering about you too – did you ever get 

rid of that clunker of a car? did you ever move out to BC like you always said 

you would? Why not take it on – take the lead and fi nd out what everyone’s 

up to. All you need is one other classmate for moral support and the Alumni 

Offi ce will be your resource to help pull it all together. Planning a class reunion 

is easy and there’s no time like the present...here’s how it’s done. 


it’s as EASY AS 1-2-3 

Step One: Touch base with at least one old friend from class and discuss when and where you’d like to have your reunion. It 

can be in London or your campus town, but doesn’t have to be. If most of you live now in Toronto or BC, or you’ll all be attending a 

professional conference in some other city, you could host it there. But most reunions happen in London and many at the campus 

itself. We’ve got lots of space, room to dine, take a tour of the hallowed halls, and even stay overnight in residence if you 

plan to meet in the summer. October is Alumni Month so that could also be a time frame to shoot for. 

30 

Step Two: Think about what you’d like to do during the event and who should attend. Most reunions are held at a restaurant 

either on campus or in the community but they don’t have to be. Sometimes a casual BBQ supper or afternoon/evening picnic at 

someone’s home is good, especially for smaller groups. Spouses and kids? The jury is out. If your spouse never attended Fanshawe, 

he or she might fi nd three or four hours of crazy stories and “whatever happened to Joe” just a bit too much. If they also attended 

and will know other friends at the party, it can work out fi ne. Past instructors? Yes, we can help you track them down. 

Step Three: Call the Alumni Offi ce and we’ll help you get word out to your classmates that a reunion is being planned. Replies 

can come back into the Alumni Offi ce or directly to you by email if you prefer. We can give you ideas for a venue, how to cost it out, 

how to follow up with people and what ideas work best. Email, the Web and word-of-mouth are great ways to track people 

down and you can use a list from your professional association to fi nd lost classmates from your industry. RSVPs, 

accommodations and travel plans can also be coordinated by email. 

Ready to make that call and make some new memories? It’s easy to contact the Alumni Offi ce: 

we’re just a click away! Email: alumni@fanshawec.ca Phone: 519.452.4285 or 1.800.661.ALUM 

“We were amazed how many 

classmates we were able to fi nd 

and how many came and what a 

great time we had reconnecting after 

so long. It started with just three of 

us and a class list. We divvied up 

the names and used Canada 411 

on the Web and word-of-mouth to 

track the lost folks down. Thirty of 

us ended up coming to the reunion which we held at a 

London restaurant but we also visited the campus too. It 

was fun and it involved some personal work – but it was 

so worth it – everyone appreciated our efforts. We all 

wondered why we hadn’t done it sooner.” 

Dan Arts (Construction Engineering Technology 80) 

Director of Project Development for Maple Leaf Sports 

and Entertainment Limited, Toronto, Ontario. 

plan your own reunion 

“Our Dental Hygiene class has 

always been close-knit – there were 

only 16 of us – and we’ve made 

a point to hold a reunion every fi ve 

years. It’s been great to stay in touch 

and for each reunion we chose a 

different venue, a different type of 

party, even different towns because 

we’re spread out across Southwestern 

Ontario. For our 20th year, we gathered at the 

Riverview Restaurant in London and took a tour of the 

campus as well. While our profession has changed a lot 

and continues to evolve, we share a common experience 

that is always fun to celebrate and remember.” 

Sheila (Dekeyser) Lock (Dental Assisting 80/ 

Dental Hygiene 83) Dental Hygienist, Dr. M.P. Bodnar, 

Orthodontist, London, Ontario. 


Broadcasting – Design (Fashion) Hotel and Restaurant 

Television 

Felicity Baxter 

Management 

Mark Cleland 

Doris Brodie 

Ira Baptiste 

James Hayes 

Anne Chalmers 

Corey Lockington 

Deirdre Nugent 

Janet Clive 

Darlene Luckhardt 

Mike Seeley 

Joanne Gagnon 

Maureen Murphy Cleary 

Joanne Graham 

Janice Orr 

Broadcasting - Radio Patricia Grant 

Laura Peters 

Joann Ondrejicka 

Wendy Hardcastle Linda Ruickbie 

Trudy Hubbert 

Tracy Scapinello 

Library Technician Cindy Jones 

Barbara Spring 

Peter Kelly 

Rosemary Kercz 

Joan Turner 

Terry Milner 

Randall Zupanski 

Audio Visual 

Janet Peladeau 

Technician 

Susan Pulham 

Advertising Art 

Andrew Geisterfer Georgina Skikos 

Gayle Campbell 

Sandra Poissant 

Jayne Terry 

Kevin Dietrich 

John Starchuk 

Dawn Trask 

Elizabeth Evans 

Robert Van Acker 

Edward Krawchyk 

Richard Wright 

Deborah Lynch 

Paul Paetz 

Ricky Saliba 

Darren Thompson 

Janice Willcock 

Photography 

Bela Baliko Jr 

Ross Breadner 

Bruce Green 

Lori Meserve 

Danny Paul 

Music Ind Arts 

(Recording 

Engineering) 

Murray Bain 

Donald McLaughlin 

Jim Michelis 

Geraldine Neill 

Lisa Patterson 

Brian Pinches 

Lawrence Salciccioli 

Margaret Sutherland 

Music Ind Arts 

(Recording Music 

Production) 

John Booth 

Mark Forrester 

Vincent Garden 

Ken Halvorsen 

Shawn Hines 

Juliette Hinsche 

Charles Koka 

Lawrence Levin 

Tim Longboat 

Rommel Malik 

Patrick McWilliams 

David Ros 

Zoltan Simo 

George Van Bussel 

Robert Waddell 

Journalism-Broadcast 

Hugh Brown 

Carl Skiba 

Design (Industrial) 

Ian Campbell 

Joseph Freeman 

Larae Galka 

Janis Hodgins 

Angela Lloyd 

Jose Nino 

Shari Wagner 

Design (Interior) 

Janice Algra 

Lisa Arntz 

Marilyn Cook 

Mary Linton 

Barb Morello 

Madeline Oldford 

Claudia Oliva 

Barbara Scott 

Susan Somers 

Karen Tunks 

Marion Williamson 

Design (Urban) 

David Bradstock 

Alice Foubert 

Brian George 

Design (Landscape) 

Larry Dancavitch 

Ricci Gould 

Sandra Hillen 

Susan Shannon 

Janice Smith 

Shelley Stephenson-Dewit 

David Zimmer 

Fine Art 

Theresa Boychuck 

Louis Cecile 

Terri Dans 

Gordon Giffen 

Kim Jacobs 

Joanne Rodgers 

Graham Settle 

Business-Accounting 

Ken Bailey 

Jacqueline Baker 

Kevin Baum 

Aron Brown 

Susan Henry 

Gerald James 

Sheree Kudlac 

Susan Le Blanc 

Cornelia Lotz 

David McCormick 

John McLean 

Tammy Mels 

Cornelius Njoku 

Mike Thompson 

Mary Jo Verheyen 

Sharon Weeks 

Dan Wilson 

Business- Information 

Systems 

James Aitken 

Susan Barker 

Jeffrey Bentley 

Lynn Bickell 

Linda Bloomfi eld 

David Boker 

Hugh Boyd 

Sandra Brenzil 

Mary Brosel 

D. J. Cameron 

Randal Crighton 

Terry Daniels 

Myles Diamond 

Thomas Duffney 

John Falls 

Rachel Flanagan 

Michele Foxton 

Keith Gooder 

Anne Graham 

David Greenly 

Alex Hiddink 

Gioi Hoang 

Wanda Huggins 

Gavin Jillard 

Robert Jones 

Joon-Sik Kim 

Samuel Knight 

Renee Koeppen 

Gordon MacArthur 

Patricia MacDonald 

Sandra Maggs 

Darlene McConnell 

David Orosz 

Shari Porter 

Annemarie Rietdyk 

Grada Schut 

James Smith 

Bruce Spafford 

Mark Stankevicius 

Peter Stover 

Diane Van Eyk 

Mike Watson 

Hugh White 

Business 

Connie Driessen 

Michele Gaboury 

Mark Gerard 

Sabrina Greening 

Elaine Hardie 

Peter Hillen 

Jim Keys 

Robert Leclair 

Rafi qa Mall 

Robert Marshall 

Barbara McKenzie 

Marc Paquette 

Karen Sillett 

Martha Sinasac 

Frank Tecklenburg 

Richard Trottier 

Donald Wilson 

Peter Zadorsky 

George Zrini 

Margaret Campbell 

Business- Finance 

Mary Dewan 

Stephen Imrie 

Cathy Liebregts 

Thomas Pawlak 

Business- Purchasing 

Dino Delellis 

James Kelly 

WHERE WERE YOU IN ‘82? 

are you 

on the list? 

If you know any of these lost grads from 1982, ask 

them to email our Alumni Office at alumni@fanshawec.ca, 

or call 519.452.4285 / 800.661.ALUM. Then they won’t 

miss out on news, reunions and exciting alumni events. 

Business 

Administration 

Wayne Brown 

Bradley Cole 

Jeffrey Crawford 

Marie Ingratta 

Kevin Keck 

Richard Kinsella 

Fred Longe 

Dale Lynds 

Edward Myers 

Gregory Robertson 

Stephen Smith 

Bashir Umar 

Randolf Veres 

Chris Webster 

Urban Affairs & 

Real Estate 

Brian Lake 

Secretarial Arts 

Brenda Asselin 

Kelee Atkinson 

Mary Bartoszewicz 

Heather Berst 

Deborah Bolton 

Vickie Bolton 

Teina Butler 

Irene Campbell 

Susan Davis 

Lori Debellefeuille 

Gulnaar Dharamshi 

Christine Gago 

Jane Geerts 

Susan Gibson 

Ann Goodchild 

Barbara Green 

Trudy Green 

Katherine Grosch 

Liz Guenther 

Marion Heard 

Dawn Holmes 

Wendy Ireland 

Paula Jackson 

Karen Lyons 

Connie Mabb 

Kimberly Mabon 

Eloise Mac Donald 

Sheila McCann 

Kathleen McIntyre 

Margaret Newell 

Anna Oosterveld 

Karen Paton 

Mary Pelkmans 

Brenda Perry 

Susan Procop 

Christina Prout 

Sharon Rundle 

Eleonora Santosuosso 

Kimberlie Southcombe 

Linda Strickert 

Judith Toderan 

Diane Tower 

Annette Trovato 

Annette Vanberlo 

Susan Walkom 

Executive Secretarial 

Cathy Arcese 

Cheryl Barber 

Terri Cowan 

Susan Gilroy 

Anita Hallam 

Susan Henseler 

Karen Jones 

Heather Joy 

Elaine Leclair 

Christine Long 

Joanne Mackie 

Angela Meinen 

Melanie Papandris 

Myrna Powell 

Margaret Resendes 

Carol Somerville 

Cindy Stephen 

Leslie Sutton 

Wanda Trenchard 

Legal Secretarial 

Janet Bearss 

Valerie Bognar 

Marjorie Derry 

Cheryl Grass 

Fazeela Hussain 

Marian Lohonyay 

Julie Long 

Jan MacDonald 

Lori Masseo 

Orianna Ocovich 

Marlene Robillard 

Deborah Salz 

Joanne Turner 

Susan Vandercammen 

Medical Secretarial 

Amy Barlow 

Mary Sue Bernardo 

Josephine Brown 

Vickie Davies 

Janice Hetherington 

Janice Martin 

Barbara Rawlings 

Sandra Watson 

Professional Secretarial 

Linda Hicks 

Cathy Hill 

Nancy Innes 

Cathy Innes 

Katherine Smit 

Aileen Walters 

Medical Secretarial- 

Dictatypist 

Lynn Ellis 

Pamela Finnegan 

Carolyn McAsh 

Janet Murray 

Cheryl Parker 

Marian Patrick 

Judith Rose 

Jean Scratch 

Judy Watson 

Law and Security 


Sharon Donaghy 

Gerry Dundas 

Susan Mathany 

Brent Mattice 

Angelia Nielson 

Julie Pecchia 

Regina Smith 

Legal Offi ce 


(Certifi cate) 

Joanne Anderson 

Legal Offi ce 

Administration (Diploma) 

Greg Campbell 

Caroline Harper 

Business- Marketing 

Janis Turner 

Industrial Management 

Certifi cate 

Robert Allen 

George Bak 

Harley Underhill 

Marketing Certifi cate 

Jim Dean 

Michel Desloges 

William Hall 

Wendy Jacklin 

Business Administration 

Certifi cate 

Pamela Drewett 

Johanna Heisler 

Patricia Mann 

Data Processing 

Certifi cate 

Toni Kettnaker 

Secretarial Science 

Certifi cate 

Frank Collins 

Jane Jones 

Carol Rennocks 


If undeliverable, please return to: 

Fanshawe College Alumni Office 

1460 Oxford Street East, P.O. Box 7005 

London, Ontario N5Y 5R6 

Alumni! Please send in your address changes!

ALUMNI News - Fanshawe College

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