Royal Military College of Canada - Review Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1968 volume:

Ll ,El L 11-.U 1 a Is . ,1 5 w 9 .,u 2 P! r Q x ,v 'Fw f V - S l I W7 '1 ' 'Lk v.. . I l 'I 1 . -arg? ' -N .' -,,10fQf J. , Jn I- , 1.-, Fla ui ,li . I 1 , ,, Siem r X mx 1. x - s X . x M L N X . .5 1.51. w. ' ' s.. , v .X -x ' X - M ' '1 . K x '. 1' V Vw A1 . . .' 1' . .A -- Q -. .l '21 '. - X, . 'Luf- J A 'N-. . ,N - x ' .- --.I 1 -,- .X . -Q .'. ., ., x . . r-1. x-Dk '- - .-4 , -1 yk -N ,. S-lt N l .t s ' W4 Q41 x. 1 , . ,QL xix 1-' ' . - , 1 1 .4 V1 f . ,. 1' f . 1' '. . I , . ,' 1 1 , f' - ' f , ' 1 , .1 If r ' 'V 4 1 ff ffi Q' 4 V 1 1 : l' ' ., f . 1 1 . 'r I-. F , ' I - 1 .,.f, 31' 2, 'H '.1 ,' if 1 1' 1 , I T. 'F 1 - ,' 1' 1' -. ' 1,1 ll- : - ,. .1 , , ,Z ...xv .- v I . f' 1 .- , -1- 1.f ,L.1f,l', p ., T4 1 , 1 .. .1',. Q I 5 ,f 1 !,..f',1 '.', 1 1' lp. -Q - ' '-7 .f 5:61- 1 ,'-1 ,1 1' 1 1 ,,- 1 f', ,-: s 1' I.: ' ' r 11.-'flu' , .-1.1, Jr 1 , , -gr! ' f:7,A ' I- ' Q! i .1 ', 1:-F ' d . .1'.' 'ISI if U.. 1,1 J. 1 I ff x I I 1 I. 1 , H ,1 Q ff ,I r'..l.. ,'-1 ,V 1 1 ' I I ,1 i1 I' fr I J: ,fl , 1',, , ll 11,1 I 1 I 114. 0, I. - ' , 1 1 1 11 lj ' ' 1 f l ' ll ' ' 1- , Y Qui' ,lf-N 5, -1 , ' cl 'V I .yt 'I' 1. I v 1- . . . V N likgi. '1 X f 1 Q Xb XQ1 XX t it x XXx X , . Xl, , T - X X . X: . . lv,l1 . , ,1ff,v AX, ,Q 4 J . , . ' ,, f - . 5,..5X , AY X xx. X - Q I v K 'Q I ' ' ' ' I. 'Xl ' '. ,- 4 5, ' :X , It . '.g OX I I m 1 I Q 'C if IQ- ' . - - vs ' 'I 4, '- I fi' lm 4,1 O, im Y A .1 . L- - - - . Q f M -s 4 fa ilu g I ' 1 r ,. . ,X 5 1 XX,-. ,lv MM' '. i ' I n 'fi Y XX ,, --4 .. ' Lf - X 1 . Xf.X , 9 ' g , . XX w .5 .X X S Xi, ,XX X X X, X,5,.,lXXX pit , .,v . , . r V . ,. ,- .' -I, 6.-1 1, 1- ' ' ,X -. ' 'fu R-' f rp 'JYXUX m ' ' V A ' ' ' .fl ' wg l. , ,J J ' ' filo U. fy ' - . . V ' N , 5 1 .X 5'-. vw' . .f . , - f H' ff + '. J 1 n . . X X , L ' v- ' X .. ,, . '4 X- X N. 'm' '. - '- . , fu 'ts in ' 1- U ' ' I I 1 ', I: 'F' qi . 4 'lr u A f 1 ' ,X X ' n f 'XX-' X. X XX , - X,4- X -X A X X D' 3 X' X 1 , ig 1 XX v - I' XX H 0 X,- . - .. , ' X 1 9 -' 7 -f' 'I I .-' nr vw it ' J' o ' 1' ' L ' ' V if if . Ni ' ,- 1 Xa A I. uh I .. P 1 v ' A ' 1 i, Q 7 I ' ,'l H f ' . o'--1 H- - I 'N .' I '7't ' 'Sz I' f X .X J. X . . XX 'X ..-XX. H, , , 9. X, X . ,X' ' J ' ' , JC- . 'A XJ 1 1 . .Xb X My .- - . XX 1 X Q , X ,g ,ff 5 . H .1 K. ' QX.,-f ,X I X ' , 4 Y.. ' '- , 5 vv 'I : it Xllv', u '5' 1 , -I, X 1 ,' X . .- ,. , ' F .. ', ' 'Q' 'F '.q U v C. -.N , X X qi! X . i -1 4. ' ,X X X - Q -' ' 4 4 ,Q 5 ' ' X ' ' - ' -' ..- . ' Q. ' 'dl '.!1' '- . f . , 4' --1 . 4 r v , .. . X Xi , XX X Xfj ,QXY 'f f 4 ' ' ' '. , AX-il-4 1,4--.--?'! f , .' ' aw f ' X ,.X V1 19' Q -1. Xf s ' 5 ' , ' ' ' 1 of A V .f I A f' f X 'il '. O ,. ' K , XX, I ylfi' if. ' .-ww . - ' 'r '1f , f , , f 0 Q 1' 57 ' Q1 N ' 5 XXX. ,-,1 X 1 X . X J . . t X X ' -4 4. I ' l' A ' ' 4 1 r J ' .' ' R la' n - 4. - , f L' ' ' 7 ' : . - - 1 xo ' 's ' 'H' n , ' 4 X v X 1 Q' X ,.,- .55 - . 1 ..' X 4 X, 3 X f . 1 4- ' ' u I - . I r vt A ,XX X A 1 . ,f Xa' X X X , . J-' ' 5' ,,, . ' tl X ' . .1 , '. , K ' 'f ., 'A w . ' X A .X I X . X - I v XX vw., - l X 1 I .- . 'VX -v , .X . - + 1 un. , . '- '- ' x '- 'Q ' lv 'X .X .Q ., g L um- ml ,X ' ,X X . fu , - . Z , Q ' , l 4 ,. 1' 3- X V a . XXXXX . XX XL X -X -. ' .,. - , ' X- P XX X 1 . I 1 .5 XXX! X Q Xu X . . . X ,Q tt' !X 5 , , X .. eg X, '1 wh X . X . .. ' . ,X X I , ,X X XM, SXQJWX ' '- 1 'Q ,' 93-,.'5 N. ', ' fl g x' ' ' ' , 3 I' ' H9 V 'UTA , . . . N. f ,v ,r X . ,. X - ' 4 X A . 1- 1 w. . - . X s uXX 51 .f '- 1 1 4 f' 1 ' 'QA 2 H ' . X y ,. F X Q 1 . . 'C' ei s 'W ' X L' I .X l . .. ' If t I' , O. 1 I I X , E . , A - M' Y , Y 5. ,uv ' 'I 1: ' ' 1' X , ' , X P K V' f 1 'M t 3 '. ' Y ' ' 5 4. qi? ?'vQf'.' 1 in 'U . fl Xu P' ,,, A M .fy V- 'f XX - ' - 1. . --mn. ,Xf 'X- X 'IX X ' ' 0 1' X15 ' ,X 494 'F -v a I Q ' ' XG' '! ' ' J I W -f:'vr' in fn -4 ' X , X , Xa H ' '. f ,, 0 . 4 v, gp f . 1, A '54,-.3 NJ ',x f 1' , X X ' A 1 I '.,f -fvqlr-fi 1 vs 1 , ' , . ' 1 , H , , X A 8 4'. Q ' 4 ,N 5 ' J ' r P' .LN M . . 7 XX XXX X X X A X . X , X Q, ' X X m up , ' l, 1 -X' X!!! uw 1 ,X ' XX, I I P, 'N B' ' f 4 I1 XXJV, ' Yr s ' ,' ' , 1 J c 5 X X,. X ,w Ny? 1:X . A , xv ' f. .1 N ' N' fu ' ' .,-1 L 44 ' I .X. r 1' ' .H-ff .54 .Y . . K1 2' J , '.. 1 L. 's 'W A at 2? ' i nf 5 S .1 v ' 751 v v 3, 4, nu , vg' 1: I I Y 1 1 'E l 1. I G. x V W. I 0 p WM' , . 1 S . 's P '., 5. J y 4. ,flu I Q C- H 45, ,V,, , 3 Mk, My -riiig-: lm , : ,w 1i' af' R ' - ifv-'M . I 1.f.v2:?.E In 4 I .- L,:'1',,' -.J 7-,I -Y Jia - fu . T L , I, n W .. , gi . - A - A A 1' ' ' - 5' fi' 'ff . 3 . '????'f'f,f ' -- .A . 1951.5 'ffiffx ' ' ', '1' A 1: ' ff' ,ji . ' ' Mr -' - :K gif-fa.-Ln' 'Y , 5- .,. QYWQQQK . 4 1 lgff-i-'EE a f ' A' ' ' jaw' ' i . ' x 1 5. QI, Q , . . 'Ya.-.1 r f' 1 'fa 1 . lu fefflgxffgigz, ' .. ,Nurse N' , , .4 0 P' O Vt I -14 4 iff- ff? ,- .- ul W 1, 1 'W ' 1 V , I r x n 'iv '1' 1- 1k .Wu f 1, 'au '-. Xu ni' - 1 . 1' - A I 7 I .ar W'n 1' c I ' ' 1' , NT' .. v -in t, w ti ' 5-if ' ' v Plan-riff 'r .'. . 11' YI 5 my 1 , . 1 . ' f thug. V n -rr' '1' . i 'WH 'E' -4 N L. 4 ' -- 1 NW I , if U I .. It 'fs v . I ,fi 0 .1 Y , JRE., L4 F .. V 'N . . U 92 u. A' t 7 -z ,. - , Us Y 1 :A - 1.-.X,. , I fl fa- M . A -- -1 - N ..,,-2 . . ' ' Yr . 1 'J TWH ic'-E. ' Gr 1 1 I L n K -. . , ni JK ,J . ., I, 1 n N 3 -. . r ,W , l 1, u I J 411 91 1-J, Y Ll ,El L 11-.U 1 a Is . ,1 5 w 9 .,u 2 P! r Q x ,v 'Fw f V - S l I W7 '1 ' 'Lk v.. . I l 'I 1 . -arg? ' -N .' -,,10fQf J. , Jn I- , 1.-, Fla ui ,li . I 1 , ,, Siem r IQJ3 al .Milita C one e 5. , 4 . 'S fx. 2' ',n , X a 1531. W i,.'L'l--' P - 2 .12 ,- il 'TL , fi V H 'iff J I .WX ,435 'QQRQ X. Q-'fy ffl 0? Q 'Q'-1' UTY +V PM revie THE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE OF CANADA PRESENTS I a'! 1 1 4 K T 'E - 0 1 ' a AT, 'll ix .-0 ,if Hg, I ,QQ I ' ' ' x,r , I 1 - 5 ' I Auf, i 5 ., I Q 2 I I ---W ' 1 GY0 5 f 1 . .- 4. 'lip' I 133 GRADUATES ..... I ....i......................... I ,............... COLONEL SAWYER, IN MEMQRIAM SPORTS .... I .......... ...... . ................ COLLEGE.YEA RIAp.'Q1... IQIAPPENINGS ..... ... GRADUATION . EX-CADETSE '. ...' . 7 CHIEF PITT ................ Q ...... . OUT OF THE MINDS or BABES .. COLOUR .... ............................ . YEARS .BAND ........... . REVIEW STAFF ADVERTISING . 8 54 57 I I2 I37 I45 I53 189 I92 194 196 199 zoo 203 F OR UZIRD It has been suggested that a short discussion of the future of the Regular Officer Training Plan and the Canadian Military Colleges might be an appropriate topic for the RMC Review. This, to me, is a most im- portant subject and one, which I believe, is of great interest to all officers of the Canadian Armed Forces. Let me begin by saying that the Canadian Armed Forces have a definite and continuing requirement for qualified professional military officers. To fulfil this specialized requirement we must provide those who wish to enter the profession with an education that is particular to the military segment of our society. At the same time, however, we must ensure that their education is not devoid of those subjects which are taught in the civilian academic institutions. Our military academic institutions have two goals. The first is to provide a professional military educa- tion - something which only they are equipped to do. The second goal is to provide a general education comparable to that provided by civilian academic in- stitutions. If these two goals are satisfactorily achieved, the graduate of our Service College then becomes a well educated junior officer, highly qual'ified to under- take the twin responsibilities of rank and command. Equally important, the graduate of our Military College has been given the knowledge of other fields of academic pursuit so that he may communicate with others outside his military profession over a wide spectrum of human endeavour. It 'is not enough to be well qualified military professional. Each day the in- teraction between various disciplines and professional groups grows 'in intensity and in scope. The service officer must have at least an understanding of such widely diversified but specialized fields as sociology and space technology. As a result, our demands on the cadets will continue to grow as we try to keep pace with the expansion of knowledge. I look upon the Canadian Armed Forces as a spec- ialized segment of the Canadian society. They must be prepared to undertake tasks which only they are equipped and trained to do. As such they have their own particular expertise. On the other hand, with'in the military segment we find all of the needs and re- quirements that exist in the whole society. Therefore, we must have doctors, lawyers, engineers, social work- ers, accountants, policemen and so on. We are, in effect, a miniature society within a larger society. I believe that the demands that are, and will con- tinue to be placed upon those entering the profession are becoming more 'intense for at least two reasons. First, our military knowledge has grown as we acqui- re new and more complex weaponry. In the same vein, we are covering a wide spectrum of conflict ranging from peace-keeping in foreign lands to maintaining a complex military contribution in NATO and NORAD. Secondly, in order to understand and keep pace with advances made in other professions we must train and educate ourselves to take advantage of those gains when they can help us to advance the military profession. To do so, we must continue to make available to our officer a continuing professional education which will give him an opportunity to continually demon- strate his competence and enable the Defence Staff to judge and award him further responsibility and rank. As most of you know, a team of officers has been set up to study this very extensive and important prob- lem. Theirs is a challenging task but one which I be- lieve will be successfully accomplished. Their recom- mendations will receive careful consideration by all of us who are charged with the responsibility of provid- ing our officers with the best of military education and training. I am sure that their recommendations will enable the Canadian Armed Forces to continue to maintain their standing among the leaders of the mil- itary profession the world over. In conclusion, I want to offer my congratulations to the staff and officer cadets at RMC and the other Military Coll.eges. Each of you have accepted 'a certain measure of rank and responsibility within our Canad- ian Armed Forces. I have been very much impressed by the graduates of RMC and it 'is my intention to ensure that the highest standards of professional devel- opment are continued in the Canadian Armed Forces. -Minister of National Defence W-ui . K v . ., L 1 4 1 9- T , X.. 5. gf QM, iff? K-new a 7 I bf The Director of Studies Dr. J. R. Dacey, MBE, B.Sc., M.Sc. CDalhousiej, Ph.D. fMcGillj, F.C.l.C., succeeded the late Col. W. R. Sawyer to 'the position of Director of Studies in September, 1967. Having previously been Dean of Science and Professor of Chemistry, 'he is perhaps rel- atively unknown to the-majority of cadets, but his achievements, coupled with his position at R.M.C. since 1949, warrant a detailed acquaintance. For those cadets of English origin, it should be known that Dr. Dacey was born in'Manchester, Eng- land. Those Maritimers, or more specifically, Nova Scotians, may discover an affinity for Dr. Dacey's hav- ing moved to Nova Scotia when he was about ten years old. He also married a Nova Scotian, from which he assumes an honourary ubluenoser by adoption , in his own words. In addition, for those cadets from On- tario, Dr. Dacey, having l'ived in Kingston for about twenty years, considers himself more of a Kingston- ian . The remainder of the cadet wing may identify with Dr. 'Dacey as their academic guardian: he con- siders R.M.C. academics to be superior to those of a civilian university. This opin'ion stems from their more liberal or general nature, both in the humanities and the sciences, particularly in the first two years. Benefits of spa cialization are not appreciably affected by this generalization, he maintains. f Dr. Dacey received his B.Sc. and M.Sc. from Dal- housie University in 1936 and 1938 respectively. He proceeded to his Ph.D. at McGill., completed in 1940, then beg. .1 his long and illustrious career. He was Sen- ior Rest ch Assistant of the National Rese-arch Coun- cil and Chief Superintendent of the 'Chemical Warfare Laboratory while serving in the Cana-dian Army from 1940-1947. He retired as Major in the Chemical War- fare brancl relieved that the results of the research in this branch had never been used in the war. From 1947-1948 he was Chief Superintendent of the Defence Research Chemical Laboratory. He is a member of De- fence Research Board advisory panels on chem'ical warfare, chemistry, clothing, and general environ- mental stores. He has been awarded the Member of the Order of the British Empire CMBEQ, Fellow of the Canadian Institute of Chemists fF.C.I.C.j, and 'has been a recipient of numerous research fellowsh'ips and grants. He has published approximately sixty scientific papers and is co-author or contributor to five scientific books. During his term of service with the Canadian Army, Dr. Dacey met the late Col. Sawyer who stim- ulated interest in the rebuilding and development of the Royal Military College of Canada. Thus it was, in 1949, that Dr. Dacey responded to a greater love for teaching and an interest in R.M.C., to join the faculty. He proceeded from Professor of Chemistry to Dean of Science and to the Director of Studies. The collective conscience of those cadets of the Arts faculty need not be -disturbed by Dr. Da-ceys scientific background. Considering 'his present position, as well as his wide ex- perience, it is only appropriate that he considers the humanities section of cadet academic life 'an essential part of R.M.C.'s academic system. After he has completely mastered his new and de- manding job of Director of Studies, Dr. Dacey intends to return to h'is lectures, as he has done in the past. It is perhaps unfortunate that his experience cannot be imparted to more of the cadet wing, although his po- sition aslhgctgsci-Studies gn bg, nothing but ben- eficial to each cadefsgacademici educational f. exper- ience. Y' '--w nb'H4', 1, p,..,. ' Q,--if , ji 7 MWF 1-L . C lg I, 'E , X N? t ww 'ff ,V ,- .fx T ,e 1 E r 521 4 1' ' x D .i 1 oi i 9 x I , W , 4 .xl I ,, 'WUD..!J!.JNm S HlPfE LI,HE!.5All-ED 0 I I .1!.Dl 'F05.EA K..E.! , ,, .. 2 - .a,AI1HM2. .JrHf:lRi,f2QAL,L?..f2.RuAPS.q-,g 2 ' .11 .r1'!3, E3,11f.1.'!f,Y,,Wn1 .. . : 3BU'l' Wj'l'lfllGOD 'AS HE lQ. PILOT J 1, 'THEY HAP, R J ,B I-'Atllrjl-G ALl,1DANGQR. AS Ngzw . , 'l'llk.Qjv.1Qf3oUv.sE W75iFSiCl,EAR. 1, :f Q , x v Q ' lllL All1 f'AlllLll THF IHTHRIHDFTIII-ll! HH- - ur I I 0 5 2 U I as an If W . Aw' I G fi U kv..- 64 0 Eur V ,N vu 4 .,,,f-e,, - . Aww E Q ' gl, .HQ M I -'-In 9 ix ww W W A A -W f 'W 5 2 'I I l in 'Qi , ...mg . I' . avi .Qin xx' fi' 2 1 T q f ff a ' , 1 S fa 1 ' A f 11 2,A W ' 44 - my K + Egg ' we 1 2 ,,.. ' ' ' Q .gl .,,.,, ' Y ' - is 5' Q,. : 2 4 fx Mg? fllllbimmnowmw 003- ff I I I Cadet Wing Commander 7637 DAYLON OSBORNE CHESTER BROWN Wallace Berry Ches' initial inability to contain a growing reputation at his h'igh school in Cochrane was disasterous. His en- vious schoolmates sentenced him to two years of supposed hardship as President of the Student's Council . He celebrat- ed the event by carving h'is initials and those -of his love in a tree in Cochrane Municipal Park - C. B. and A. C. CA. C. for any chicknl. lt was at that moment that Ches realized his calling: noting that the wood chips he had scratched from the now scarred maple tree floated 'in a nearby mud puddle. Ches followed up his discovery and found the adventure of ships and the RCN. Never acting on impulse, Ches was now bent Cor twistedj toward a career in the Navy. So in September, 1964. with a copy of The Odessey and Ia11e's Fighting Ships under h'is arm, he doubled through the Inner Enclosure, his arms Cand his books and baggagej shoulder high. Three years passed quickly and suc- cessfully, then Ches was asked to per- form the supreme sacrifice for the Col- lege - become Cadet Wing Command- er. But nothing has ever been too dif- ficult for Ches, so he used his strong personality along with his irresistible charm and smile, to make this year's graduating class one of the most re- spected and successful yet to go through the sys-tem. With a keen fore- sight, an understandable self-confidence and a qu'ick, cutting and very to the point wit fdeveloped on the debating circlel, 'Ches has in every sense been a winner - a complete cadet in both the physical and intellectual sp'heres of life at RMC. A few of the long list of honours are: crossed swords and crown I the highest award 'in military pro- ficiencyj held for three consecutive years, Queen's Canadian Sword, mem- ber of the J. V. and Senior Hockey teams, World Affairs Club, Debating fseven, or is it eight big-mouth trophies? Ches?j, intramural football, softball, volleyball, waterpolo- and the list goes on and on. Ches' postgraduate opportunities are not fully clear yet, in any case his fu- ture career plans are to use h'is Honours History degree Cwith emphasis on Can- adian Constitutional Historyj in the Department of External Affairs. If this is what Ches wants, this is undoubtedly what he will get. But every success story has its failure, and although Ches' hasn't appeared on the horizon yet, when she does, she will be getting one of the best available products. Thanks for a great year, Stud, and with all sincerity, the future is yours. T B 7466 IOSEPH MICHEL ANDRE BLANCHARD Mais c'est evident, vois-tu, ce qui arrive, c'est que. . . Tiens, voila Michel qui vient de faire son entree dans la conversation. Evidemnient. il n'est pas le type qui participe at des discussions sans fin mais plutot celui qui donnc sou idee fmnchcmcnt et sans detour, de sortc que tous comprennent tres bien ou il veut en venir. Cest done avec les idees bien arretees que Michel met le pied au CMR en septembre 1963. Depuis ce temps, il n'a pas cesse d'etonner tous ceux qui le cotoient. La priemiere annee a ete pour Michel un des moments decisifs de sa carriere. En effet, notre homme se lance dans des entreprises vraiment fructueuses. Clest a ce moment qu'il fait connaissance avec les arts martiaux Ciudo et karateb et quiil devient en plus une tres fine lame d'escrime. Par la meme occasion, il met a l'epreuve ses qualites de chef et son sens du devoir et, sa personnalite aidant, il est nomme eleve-officier commandant d'escadre, position qu'il remplit avec grande competauce et oh il s'avere un chef respecte qui inspire confiance. Inutile de dire que sa position le place a l'avant-garde de liescadre et qu'il devient tres influ- ent aupres de . . . la secretaire de l'OCCW. C'est done avec une certaine amertume que Michel dut quitter le CMR et St-jean afin de poursuivre ses cours au RMC. fMalgre tout, il s'integre tres rapidement a son nouveau milieu Ctout en n'oubliant pas jojob et sous peu exerce une tres grande influence aupres de ses compagnons, tant et si bien que durant sa derniere annee, Michel cumule les responsabil- itees d'adjudant d'escadre, position ideale, ou la delegation des responsabilites est a l'honneur. Faisant comme toujours preuve de beaucoup d'initiative, Michel tire partie de ses talents d'organisateu.r pour se creer une situation enviable ou il se permet quelques petits 51-cores. Bref, on pourrait presque dire que durant les loisirs qui laissent ses nombreuses activites culturelles et sociales, Michel trouve le temps de suivre un cours eonduisant a un Baccalaureat CHonoursD en mathematiques et physique, il fait aucun doute dans l'esprit de tous sesamis que Michel reussira a mener a bien la grande aventure qu'est une carriere dans la vie militaire. 7543 IOSEPH ARTHUR DAY Deja is one of the few New Brunswickers who have managed to come out on top of the CSC system. Both at CMR and RMC, he has been one of the most consistently well- known and well-liked cadets in his class. joe has always been closely associated with sports and in his third year was named most valuable player in inter-squadron sports, no small ac- complishment considering that he was also one of our top inter-collegiate soccer players. Stepping naturally into the position of CVVSO, joe proceeded to take control of the sports program, perhaps to the consternation of the PT staff, but definitely to the advantage of the cadet wing. Joe fully approves of beautiful girls - provided they keep their distance. He is best known for his seemingly endless string of different girls, each of whom lasts only until she first mentions the one four-letter word for which joe has no use-luv. I heartily applaud his sstand on this issue and hope that he can avoid the inevitable for many years to come. No one knows what Deja will be doing in he future, probably not even he does. A reserve entry Cbright ladb, he has ideas only on what he does not want to do and refuses to make concrete plans. So, while Aardvark and Bode and all 'Ales boys are off Air Forcing, Joe may well be managing a house of good repute in Tokyo. In any case, the future is bound to be full of be good to joe Days. AAA 7619 IGHN MARK DUNCAN Mark hails from Makusp, B.C., but small timew is hardly a term to describe this effer- vescent chap who is determined to put the world on fire. Through hard work Cand harder funl he has rallied against the evils of the outer world and has surfaced clutching some of the finest qualifications ever attributed to a cadet. Sport is Mark's middle name. This trophy-laden cadet can often be seen after a track meet hauling the hardware back home. Playing every sport well Cfootball, basketball amongst his foremostb, Mark is a valuable asset to his squadron and college. Mechanical Engineering, however, takes up most of his time. With diploma in hand, Mark plans to slip into a pilot's helmet and realize yet one more of his goals. To the Stone Fri-gate's Cadet Squadron Leader, the class of ,68 wishes much success in the future, be it as a pilot or connoisseur of life. SA 7492 GORDON PETER HARRIS Young Gord sprang up in the sunshine province of British Columbia, and spring up he did, to a height of six foot three. Not much is known of that dark distant past but Gord seems to have acquired several abilities, such as handling a cue, which nlakes us wonder what he did in his earlier years! Howver, it is a fact that GP gave up the 'wonders of Duncan for a look at Montreal and CSC in the summer of '63. After a brief glimpse of Montreal Cthrough a bus window? Gord was subiected to Prep Year at CMR. Following this, he had time to revisit Montreal with particular interest in R.V.C. During his stay at CMR, Gord discovered that his fluency in the French language and his ability on skates were among his lesser attributes! Nonetheless, by the end of second year Gord had attained the rank of CSO. During Third Year at RMC,t'Young Gord soon made himself known as 'ang ardent advocate of Kingston social life. After a year of enthusiastic participation in 'squadron and wing activities, and of big successes in the new course of Engineering and Management, Gord was made CSL of the baby-blue squadron for his senior year. In sports GPR plays basketball, football, soccer, volleyball and waterpolo intramurally, and captains the RMC 357 Rifle Team. He is a handy man to have on any team. And what does the future hold? Our fair-headed friend is looking forward to a successful career in the Army, R.C.E. in particular. This may or may not be interrupted by post-gradu- ate work. Whatever befalls him, we can be assured that Gord will do his best, and do it well. Good luck from all of us, Young Gord . 7578 RICHARD WAYN'E IOHNSTON Rick, better known as Alfie, was born on March 25, 1946, at St. Thomas, Ontario. Alfie's father is a member of the Canadian Air Force, so military life was not an entirely new experience to Alfie when he stepped from a bus into the new routine of CSC at CMR in September 1963. Rick was an active member of St. Laurent High School in Montreal before going to CXIR. He was president of the Student Council and an energetic participant in athletics. At CXIR Rick continued to display a keen interest in student affairs, showing a particular in- terest. in the cadet mess committee and in the organization of many of the cadet wing unctions. On the sports field Alfie is second to none. Of the many sports in which he participates, his favourites are football, volleyball, water polo and basketball. An unfortunate injury suffer- ed during a football game forced Alfie to give up body contact sports, but like the true athlete that he is, he immediately began to develop his skills in individual sports and to or- ganize athletics for his fellow cadets. The position of Cadet VVing Recreation Officer seems to have been established just for Rick. He held the appointmentbothiat CMR and at RMC. One cannot help but suspect that the influence of the many weekends of consultation in Montreal with a certain attractive sclgfool mar'm named jackie, has been a contributing factor to the success of our Recreation O icer. Some of the personal qualities which were distinctively Alfie while he was at RMC, were: leaving friends waiting for him on street corners, collecting donations from the cadet wing to support his industrious recreational programme, and acting as rep spectator to a much appreciative senior soccer team. Shortly after Rick's graduation, jackie is destined to become Mrs. Richard Johnston. The days of Alfie, his little red Volvo and CSC will soon be history, but the experience gain- ed and the many friendships made will always be with him. To Rick, jackie, and the future, a wish for nothing but the best. JAD 7545 RICHARD I. LALONDE Au milieu d'un monde encore secoue naissait at Montreal un petit bout d'homme, qui devait par la suite ne garder qu'une caracteristique, celle d'un grand besoin de sommeil . . . Richard apres des etudes classiques decouvrit la vraie voie et se dirigea vers les sciences au College de Longueuil. Apres plusieurs annees chez les scouts et un an chez les UNTDS, il quitta en brave homme, parents et amis, ferma la barriere de la ville, fit un grand noeud dans le fil de saviet grimpa la muraille de la discipline militaire. A son arrivee au College, il ne tarda pas at se faire remarquer par ses idees personnelles, originales et typiques. Enthousiaste et soutenant avec acharnement son point de vue dans les discussions, il ne concede la victoire que si vous pouvez prouver le contraire. Toujours souriant et gai, sa presence dans un groupe est le signe d'une reunion mondaine dont il est 1'animateur. Rick se caracterise par sa soif de vivre, de profiter des bons moments. Avec toutes les joies qu'ont pu lui procurer la vie militaire, il parcourt le monde en revant des ses ambitions cefles ci lorsqu'lles se concretisent, devenant une harmonieuse silhouette feminine aux eux b eus. Rick est tiln athlete averti, car apres avoir represente CMR au footfall, il decide de se faire joueur de tennis a RMC. Rick ne ressemble pas 51 Samson par sa chevelure, mais ne vous y fiez pas car, il a une force enviable qu'il sait mettre a profit . . . Rick est un excellent militaire, qui semble prendre le militarisme comme une partie de sa vie de tous les jours: il ne faut pas, selon lui, faire aujourd'hui ce gu'on peut faire de- main. C'est sans doute le mystere qui l'entoure qui lui donne une si interessante personnalite. C'est un. aventurier sous toutes ses formes et bien malin qui pourrait nous informer de son avenir. Dans toutes tes entreprises, tu as le support de la classe 68 et a 1'unisson nous te souhai- tons bonne chance Richard . JL 777I IAMES WILLIAM LEECH j Prior to arriving at Royal Roads, jim Leech had the typical service brat life, moving from school to school province to province. Although he spent most of his time in Ontario, he graduated from high school in Alberta. Rn army brat and a Roadent -what a combination. jim had a good first year at Royal Roads and started his second as Mackenzie Flight Leader. Things got even better from then on as he went up the ladder to Cadet XVing Adjutant in the second slate and finished the year in the Honour Slate as Cadet VVing Commander. That year he also won the HE Sellers Trophy and the Canadian Army Award. jims prize winning is not confined to the Services Colleges, though. After two very goiod phases of army summer training he was selected as Best Cadet in Third Phase at the g R Academically lim is just as strong. He has always been at the top of the class and in his course Honours Math and Physics, this is no mean achievement. Not to be forgotten is jims athletic ability. At Roads he captained the water polo teams and represented the college in a few ski competitions. Since coming to RMC, jim has contributed a great deal to the Rugby team, both in spirit and ability. ims future can only be termed bright. If the leadership and enthusiasm that he has shown Lasalle Squadron this year as Cadet Squadron Leader are any indication of what the army can expect then they must indeed be waiting anxiously for his graduation. LMY 7602 THOMAS VICTOR SMALLMAN Tom appeared at CMR and forever endowed Cartier Squadron with a reputation for fine cuisine Arousing the hungry rabble at tatoo, Tom innovated the first pop-inn, and while at Wing H Q founded and was subsequently elected Honorary President of the Great Western Popcorn Club Cmainly because it was his frying panb. However, at RMC Tom has legalized his plundering of the government food bins in the role of Master Procurer, as Needless to say Tom is noticed most on the sports field where his prowess shows in hockey track and field harriers curling and other sports. Unlike most people, he is con- fronted primarily by the problem of trying to decide what rep sports he can not fit onto his sechedule Why just show Kleinmann any piece of sports equipment and he will soon have mastered the sport Cnot to mention the brief sojourn he had into the world of skiingj. In both his second and third years Tom was voted Athlete of the Year. Toms efforts in training for harriers, which involves considerable restraint as well, are merely a cover up for getting in shape for hockey - his forte. TV: born near the thriving metropolis of Teeterville Ont easily became the town's best hockey player . . . he soon found out the population was only one hundred! He moved out at age seven to look over the NHI and subsequently took over the Oakville ice. Primarily a defenceman, Tom dis- played such speed that his coach at CMR moved him up to forward. Since then he has play ed just about every position on the team with equal success. TVs successes amongst them DICWC at RMC, CWC and winner of the Prize of Honour for best Army cadet at OMR, coupled with the fact that he is a top student, continuously amaze those who are aware of his many extra-curricular pursuits. With his degree in Honours Maths and Physics, Tom is looking forward to postgraduate work, or a position with the DRB in Ottawa, but perhaps with the expansion of the NHL . . . 7675 KENNETH MALCOLM MACAULEY On March 25th, 1946, a blond youngster was born in the big town of Cooksville. This young lad, after harassing his parents for eighteen years, severed hometown relations and headed east to Kingston on a fateful day in September ,64. Unwilling to divorce himself completely from his hometown, he brought with him a brick Ca product of Cooksville's only industryb which he carries faithfully wherever he goes, for the purpose of exercising his wrists. It must have paid off, Macer , a natural-born jock-strapper , has been a stalwart at safety on the defensive squad of the Senior Football team and captain in his final year. Dur- ing the winter months, he doffs the cleats and dons the blades to play defence on the Senior Hockey team for the notorious Major. His potential was recognized early when he was selected as the best all-round cadet in first year. He has won a military proficiency badge every year at RMC. Three Squadron was lucky enough to harness his abilities and fittingly Ken was appointed to lead the Zoo in his senior year. Ken's room has always been well populated - of course those care packages from home were quite an attraction. Although his schedule has been crammed with sports, Ken has main- tained a very respectable standing in his Engineering and Management course. He even managed to spand a few weekends back home with a wonderful girl named Carolyn. CThe general concensus is that he doesn't deserve her.D We are sure that the Air Force will appreciate his ability as much as the college has. Good luck Macer. KIM ARO 'S 147 'Q zf , b .M -4-gk 9 New ,M ,Q 3 V , ,e,Afrz,, ff 315 ' Q ..::55:-:::'gg::,, , .K 2gf,,fZW' '-X fx , Q V, -5- -2 W2 ,ff ffl , ft My 'f -. 'Q X ' ix ' KXZ SZVGZ ,, f 1 H ing 1 ,M ...v - - ,v N V , . .' - 5 22 .I A , , fr , 3s,,,,??,,-.Q , gb -. Y K. if s niff- if gg 5, 3 -- f f gg ' ,YQ il fr, fi 1353 'JK 34 - f f :NW X f' 4 W? u3:3 ', . f, 1 'ix L ,, ,ew QAQL! ,. V' Qggfffxk I, , 6 ,X fdf L2,5VyQ..fsh Q ,I b :fi ' ' 'Q' -1- S.- Uinfv , lax X , 'n A 0 pw 'ali 7629 LYLE FOSTER ADAMS Lyle came to us from Belleville, just 50 miles up the line , and immediately made a mark at CSC. He was lightheavyweight boxing champ in recruit year, and later an ardent slugger on the senior football squad. His athletic achievements show the drive and determin- ation which are so characteristic of him. b Mid-way through high school, Lyle decided on two goals - to become a Chemical En- gineer and to fly an airplane. Naturally, his course of study at RMC was Chemical Engin- eering, and Cwith his determinationh it is no wonder that he stands in the top three of his class. He has spent all his years at RMC in the Frigate, and in his fourth year was appointed a CFL. During his third summer, he was one of the few cadets chosen to train in Europe, and while with the Air Force in Germany, talked himself aboard as many l04's as possible, 'finding it the only way to fly . A pilot by trade and a iet-jockey by choice, Lyle is look- ing forward to at least one tour in Germany on the Starfighter before settling down in the chemical industry. We wish him all the success possible in his future endeavours. STM W? 7710 GEORGE HERBERT ADAMSON George,an ex-Roadent, adapted to RMC very well. Right off, he joined the Glee Club rand took on the task of chapel organist. Thus he was able to fulfill every cadet's dream -by being able to miss every Sunday church parade during his time at RMC. His keenness was outshone only by his fine voice and excellent playing. A Civil engineer extrodinaire , our boy covered many miles travelling between the CE buildings and his pit. lf he didn't learn too much, he was at least in shape, and his support in squadron sports was appreciated by everyone. George is a good man to have working for you-you can depend on him to do an excellent job at any time. He started this year with a well deserved CSC appointment and pulled more than his weight throughout the senior year. In this way, he has earned the respect of all those under him. v . . Upon graduation, George will leave RMC with a sense of accomplishment and satisfaction and will tackle the new, exciting life of a pilot. He should come out with flying colours to become one of the Air Force's top men. BDM 7711 DEARL FORREST ALEXANDER Many years ago Dearl realized that the night life of Oberon, Manitoba, just wasn't keeping pace with his increasingly worldly outlook. A migration offered the solution, so he headed west to that Mecca of sin and pleasure, Victoria. Something must have gone right ythat first year, because Dearl went into second year as Cartier Flight Leader and as a gen- eral scientist. It was a successful combination, obviously, as Dearl finished the year with a trip Northbound and an appointment as KZ Squadron CSA. Dearl apparently thinks that one year of study in one course is plenty, so he started third year by changing to Honours Economics and Commerce. This course he aced , and celebra- ted with a wild jaunt through Europe during his third summer of training. Dearl's career as a pilot ran into a slight hitch when it was discovered that he is al- most blind. so it appears he's destined to be guiding the aircraft in as an air traffic con- troller. He's still one up on the Telecom boys though, since there are no ATCs in Chi- bougamou. VVherever he goes, Dearl should have no trouble carving out a future. Best of luck. PA 7326 EDWARD IOHN ALLARD Ed hails from the Lakehead and though he feels it's still great to be a Northerner, B.C. seems to have captured his wandering fancy. His career began at Royal Roads, where to his dismay he picked up the title Bitter Ed ! His attitude was of course, misinterpreted. ln ifact, so much did Ed like RMC that he decided to join the class of '68 in his third year. It paid off too, because he earned the unofficial degree of BHC CBachelor of Haircuttingb be- fore retiring from the field in fourth year. Though women have not played a big part in Ed's life in Kingston, there are strong hints that a lovely lass patiently waits at home. Ed will graduate with a Bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering and then it's off to the RCE and abroad, where we are sure both his degrees will prove useful in the future. Lots of luck, Ed. KLH 7591 SERGE ANISSIMOFF l Serge, hatched at Zingmaringen, Germany, moved to Montreal as a little tad, where he commenced his education in a mixture of French and English cultures. Undoubtedly. this en- lgznced his Russian background and, in turn, these cultures are enhanced by the presence of rge. His talents range from being Le Russe , the link soccer player, to Anissifoot , the Lfolksmger. On the sports field, be it soccer or basketball, he can be relied upon to be one of the fastest and most determined players. Academically, Mechanical Engineering is his most urgent and pressing interest. This chap, truly a great Mech , takes an active part in the social aspects of the class. Noted for his quick wit and sense of humor, he has kept thi: boys smiling for two years. On the other hand, the rooks of '68 will have a vividly fearful memory of Cadet Squad- ron Training Officer Anissimoff for years to come. g The Class of '68 is proud to have Serge as a member and wish him the best while wing- ing his way through the skies in the near future. JMD 7132 PIERRE AUCLAIR Pierre est ne le 12 mars 1943, dans la paroisse St-Paul a Montreal. Apres une vie desor- donnee dans la metropole, il entra au O.M.R. pour reprendre des forces. Il s'integra a la vie du College, et fut tres connu des rccrues durant son annee de finissant. Apres avoir rencontre Francyne at Montreal, il decida lil y fut obligel de quitter St-jean pour venir s'etablur a Kingston afin de poursuivre ses etudes en Genie Civil. ll se specialise en structures et espere y faire carriere. Il affirme qu'il pourrait faire d'excellents debuts en tant qu'1ngerueur en charge des constructions au quartier general sur la rue Atwater a Montreal Clagcite merveil- leusel. Apres dleux etes passes a St Hubert, il n'est pas surprenant qu'il veuille demeurer res de cette vi e. p Ce qu'il aime dans la vie? La blonde fcmme Cqui ga?J, son auto et la vie paisible du ca- det senior Cpour quoi?J. Ce qu'il deteste le plus? Etre en devoir les fins de semaines. Meme s'il n'est pas un athlete ine, il adore le soccer, le hockey et le ballon-volant. ll aime aussi conduire sa Chevelle '67, surtout dans une direction specifique CCE-4017 . . . 7630 ROBERT McPHERSON AULD To escape from Fort William's northerly confinement, Bob chose to come to RMC and expand his horizons as an educated navigator in the Air Force. Picking up the pipes in his recruit year, he soon found that rifle skills were required to defend his musical talents. Be- sides rep coffee-housing, Bob also found time to block lacrosse balls with his teeth, collect the names of all the Queen's women, maintain his aquatic prowess and fall in love with the computer. His secondary trade of Tech CE gave him summers on the prairies before his new found love caused him to remuster for the Grand Bend course in Tech Tel this past summer. The last of the original DH Flighters this year, his loyalties are split between his pipes and his Volvo. Whether he flies or opts out to his true love, his future, we trust, is secure. Bon succes dans toutes tes entreprises Pierre. CC GKS 7716 THOMAS ALLEN BADENOCH A service brat, Tom has been travelling all his life, and in the fall of '64 he headed out to BC and Royal Roads. By driving the mind and body intermittently, and despite some rather unbelievable ski trips, Tom eventually emerged at RMC in Engineering Physics, with his sanity otherwise intact. Resisting academic pressures, Tom made the volleyball squad and, as a firm believer in squadron Cpartyb spirit, attempted a comparative study in depth between coeds and nurses. However, the wanderlust never dies, and Tom, rover by personality and Naval by inclination, is hoping for a sea berth on the west coast. We wish him the best of luck, knowing that whereever he endsup, Tom's determination and easy-going manner will see him through all encounters. DGD 7599 DENIS IOSEPH NORMAND BAILLARGEON Ne le 30 decembre 1944 dans une petite campagne aux sites pittoresques et enchanteurs, Denis est reste profondement marquer par les souvenirs de son passe. Pour lui, un souvenir, est la derniere chose qu'il se resignera a oublier. Ses reves, ses ambitions demeurent discretement caches. Le connaitre n'est pas chose facile puisqu'il ne seme pas ses sentiments ei tout vent. On le connait bien et on ne liaprecie que lor- squ'on a pu tirer de lui les mures reflexions, issues d'un dialogue profond. Sa grande dispon-, ibilitelpour ses amis et la confiance qu'il inspire ont fait sa popularite. Vers Page de seize ans, Voyager devint pour lui une sorte d'obsession. Pour satisfaire cet instinct, il joignit les rangs de la Marine Royale en septembre 1963 au C.M.R., d'oi1 il com- menca son cours d'ingenieur. Arrive a R.M.C., il crut que le genie restreindrait ses horizons sur le monde, et il opta pour les sciences politiques et economiques, qui ne sont plus pour lui des betes noires academiques. Bonne chance Vieux frere dans ton avenir matimonial et professionnel. -Vespere que tu n'oublieras pas les gars du R.M.C. 68 . MG 7560 ROBERT GEORGE BAIRD While walking down a comfortable road a funny little man handed Robert a plane ticket to a far away castle. Because of the approaching bend in the road, he rode miles east. Once there, Bob fell upon the routine as sorely trying, but endurable. The young squire took to mounting white chargers and tilting at windmills, which often stood in the chapel. These actions were largely unpopular, but tolerated. However, in his third year, he worked on-the castle newssheet and nailed a railing copy on the chapel door. The Lord relieved him of his post, causing editorial reverberationwas far away as the comfortable road. Diligent in his study of the ancient manuscripts, the senior scribes gave him more than one award for his work. He was the scourge of the sweatsmen and avoided them whenever possible. COnetime for a whole year due to his having rolled a German horse.D A great verbal wrangler, Rob often visited other towns to dispute a point. For his final two years Paps maintained a cottage outside the castle walls, for he felt that two hands for the green were one and a half hands too many. I The Beginning 77I8 DENNIS BENIAMIN BAKER The year 1946 was a phenomenal one for Canada, for in August of that year a seven pound bundle of joy slalomed into existence, one pound of Dennis in six pounds of ski boots. Fate was good to Dennis, it actually snowed in Victoria during the winters of his first two years at Royal Roads. Skiing definitely is a way of life to him, as his winning of the OSLIAA ski-jump championship proves, but his prowess encompassed much more in his years at CSC. Gen Sci., too, has been good to Dennis - those many spares taken up by such intellectual pursuits as reading the latest info in the sports car field, and creative thinking whilst lounging in his it. 0152 might say that Dennis was slightly taken aback by the military aspect of life at CSC, a definite contributing factor occurred upon his return to his cabin one day to find the hundred and one pieces that constitute the FN rifle taped all over his walls, floor and ceiling. VVith the tactful help of his army comrades in fitting the pieces together, this air force lad put himself together as well. Throughout those years Denis has shown everyone that he likes a laugh, likes living, likes people, and loves the Air Force. His determination and all-round genial nature will ensure Dennis a rewarding career. The best of everything, Dennis! HED 763I WAYNE WILLIAM BALDWIN Two decades or so ago, according to the tales of the Kitimat old timers , there was a mild tremor throughout the area: Wayne Baldwin and Earth had collided. Life was normal for Wayne until the fall of '64 when he came to RMC. However, after a few early morning musters, he soon fell twas pushedj into the groove. Spare time was at a premium, but this most diligent son joined the rep Track and Field and Basketball teams, and has found the time to remain a senior b-ball player for his entire four years. Being a pure Scientist , Generally speaking fEngineering was too easyk, VVayne has always found time for socializing. Party',, Party , we're sure, is one of his favourite words, for he is most definitely one of it's devotees. Devotion, diligence and natural ability have lcd to success in Wayne's military life. Each summer he has continued to be one of the top cadets in the RCE. At the termination of third year he received the distinguished appointment of Leading Cadet and was destined to become the Frigate's pencil sharpener while serving as CSA. If Wayne's past is a promise of his future, then there is nothing but success for this most deserving individual. Best wishes, Wayne. May the world return the happiness you've IIT. 7632 GU NARS BALODIS Gunner , a red blanket man of reknown, has lead a suppressed life at RMC, suppressed by the pit . Visiting Gunars, one would find him wrestling with a psychadelic dream of merely grappling with the magnetic monster who has been his room-mate for four years. As the original sup writer, Gunner has squeaked through four years of Civ. Eng. to take his place in the affluent society where he will pursue his many loves. If you listen intently on frosty nights, you will hear him singing, with guitar accompaniment, laments to the old farm, and if you listen even more intently, you will hear his coffee percolator beating time. Gunner has, on occasion, been called a surreptitious engineer because many a night has seen him skulking towards the Civ. Eng. lab to take a reading Che saysj. These trips don't take too long, nor are the effects long lasting. Memories of the Luftwaffe ! Gunner seeks to stake his claim on the turmoiled RCAF as a back seat driver. He will undoubtedly take his red blanket with him in order to main- tain a cool head, since being cool is the respected means of getting ahead. TH 7633 MARVIN LEROY BECKETT Born on 12 February, 1944, in Hamilton, Ontario, 'Merf' managed to survive the smog and to become an ardent Ti-Cat fan. Recognizing in himself the potential of a general, he journeyed over the mountain to cadet camp, where he distinguished himself as a hard-rock sergeant instructor. After suffering a small setback in his final year at Central, probably due to the devastat- ing discovery that girls existed, Marv graduated to RMC where he joined the Baby Bluel' as as a recruit in 1964, and was immediately established, unofficially, as 114 Squadron AXCSTO. However, his aim has improved, and he has distinguished himself in intercollegiate and in- ternational competition as captain of the Match Rifle team. In sports Marv has been a big help to his squadron teams in lacrosse, softball, basketball, waterpolo and swimming. Marv's studies have also improved, and this year we all hope that he will get away with no sups - for a change. Upon graduation Marv will proceed to RCAC where, this summer, he won the Worthing- ton Sword for the best third phase Armoured cadet. We wish him continued success in his career and in his new life as a young married officer. 7720 GORDON GEORGE ELWOOD BEECH C Gord, making one of his first major decisions in life, took up the call to go west, young man and left Toronto for Royal Roads, where he became noted for his original skylarks which will always be remembered, especially by those involved. Cartier Flight would never have been the same without his presence. Yet Gord had to carry on, and as an older young man he went east to RMC where he settled into Frontenac's section of the hotel. Chem. Eng. was his chosen field, and there was suspicion only to further his knowledge of his specialty, homemade explosives. The work load associated with the course soon cut out a large part of Gord's skylarking and at almost any hour one could find him in his room swearing and sweating over some lab report. Still it was DOE all academics, and Gord was generally involved whenever a party or social affair was perpetrated. Definitely not a flyboy type, he spent his summer training periods in the armament branch of the Air Force at Comox and Cold Lake, where he discovered he likes the west. When he graduates from RMC, Gord will leave many friends behind, whose hopes will be that their paths will again cross his. All one can say is, best of luck in all your en- deavours. DFA 7150 IOSEPH GAETAN ROBERT BEGIN Avec quelques minutes de retard et dans un cri retentissant, Robert vint finalement au monde. Depuis ce jour, malgre son habillte la course a pieds, Robert n'a jamais reussi a dis- siper ce retard initial. Cependant, c'est la le moindre de ses soucis. Quelquefois Robert est etudiant conciencieux. Mais ce n'est pas toujours a ses emacs qu'il travaille. Parfois nonus pouvons le voir fouiller dans unreveille-matin, s'acharner a remettre en condition un tourne-disque, jongler avec des ondes courtes ou meme photographier des ombres. Les calculateurs electroniques les fascinent et plusieurs le reconnaissent comme l 'ex- pert en la matiere. Du cafe sportif, il adore s'ebattre dans la piscine, jouer a lacrosse et faire du canotage. Son rire, un des plus bizarre que l'on puisse entendre, doit sans doute lui demander beaucoup d'efforts, si l'on en juge par sa portee. Son humour, son entrain, sa sociabilite en font un ami apprecie de tous. Apres son mar- iage qui suivra de tres pres sa graduation, Robert rejoindra son ecole au camp Chilliwack pour unc periode indeterminee. Nous te souhaitons le succes merite, apres un si long entrainement poursuivi dans les domaines du genie, de l'armee et de l'amour. Y.L. 7554 PIERRE BELISLE Pierre, sur cette pierre je batirai mon avenir . La construction prend fondations au College Ste-Marie de Montreal et continue de s'elever pendant CMR et RMC. Pierre utilise des materiaux de premiere qualite: une excellente methode de travail, un bon coeur, un sens de l'entre-aide peu commun et beaucoup d'enthousiasme. A mesure que son edifice progresse, il presente des caracteristique tres personnelles: Pierre possede des convictions et des idees Cseparatisme, mariage, auto, . . .D qu'il sait defendre, souvent avec acharnement. Des fissures? Bien oui, il y en a quelques-unes toutes menues, d'abord, Pierre veut tout faire par lui-meme, aussi il se lance quelquefois trop vite vers l'inconnu, mais, il realise prom- ptement ses erreurs et les corrige si bien que les failles ne paraissent presque plus. Comme tout bon bzitisseur, Pierre connait l'art de la decoration interieure, lecteur acharne, il devore les classiques autant que les modernes. Qui peut predire la forme finale de ce gratte-ciel en construction? Comme nous le connaissons, il batira encore dans 50 ans. J.R.E. 7721 CALEB BENNETT C. J. made the big step to higher learning in '64 when he left Bruce Mines and travelled .to Victoria. Cal was quick to realize that the best way to get weekends away from the college was to join a rep team. He played judo and rugger, and was twice runner-up in wing wrestling. After scraping through second year, Cal came to RMC where his primary objectives were to obtain a Civil Engineering degree and continue as a rep rugger player. As an advanc- ed dirt man in fourth year, he found that obtaining an equilibrium between academics and good times was exceedingly difficult- who else could lose a new Mustang and a set of bars all in one wild weekend? Undaunted by it all, C. J. finally settled down to graduate as a civil engineer. Suitably impressed by 436 Squadron in Europe, he hopes to become a full fledged flyboy and spend more time with Transport Command. Cal's many friends wish him every success in his ensuing ventures in life. 7723 PAUL G. BESWICK Known for such witticisms as Get your leg off my bed or I'll break it! , and You had better win, OR ELSE! , is Three Squadron's beloved CSSO. Entering Royal Roads, what now seems like many years ago, Grog Cas he is affectionately called by his buds in the zool blazed a trail of glory in academics, athletics, and the mil- itary. Paul led his term in engineering while an Engineering Physicist Che is now an ardent Chemical Engineerl, and became known to everyone as an outstanding wrestler fhe won all sorts of medals and stuffl, but his biggest coup was leaving the Army to join the Navy. This is especially noteworthy considering that he spent his second summer afloat wearing his Army TW's when need be during his sick leave. Upon his arrival at RMC Paul continued along these same lines. Working night and day Cwell almostl with his test tubes, or whatever Chemical Engineers work with, he established himself quickly in this area. He also did a great service to the college, by organizing, coach- ing, and captaining the college's first intercollegiate wrestling team Cwhich went on to win the OSLAA championshipj. Now that graduation is upon us, Paul's plans for the future include post-graduate work, a little white TR3, and many years afloat in the RCN. From all the boys at the zoo, Best of luck to you Paul. RCD 7513 GARY THOMAS BINGHAM Gary has made a very good go at RMC. In his third year, following graduation from OMR, he played JV football and did very well as corner linebacker. In the same year, he joined the rep ski team and helped carry the team to its victories. This year Gary tried his hand at rep wrestling and once again joined the famous ski team. Academically, Gary has done quite well and this year he will be a proud grad of the Chemical Engineering faculty. When not studying or playing sports at the college, Gary can usually be found test driving or tuning up his MGB. For the past few years during the summer months, Gary has been training in the Army with RCEME. Each summer, on completition of summer training, Gary 'takes his annual trip to Florida, either to soak up a few rays or else to enjoy the surf. We all wish the best of luck to Gary in his future endeavours. 7634 MICHAEL FINLEY LAWRENCE BLAIR After coming into the world on 6 December '45, a cocky little devil, Mike spent his formative years on a grand tour sponsored by the RCAF. When the time came, it was only natural for him to pit his talents against the demands of RMC where his aggressive and adventuresome spirit brought him into contact with every facet of college life. ln addition to participating in softball, water polo, tennis and basketball, Mike became the key player on his squadron lacrosse team. In the pugilistic sphere, Mike switched from wrestling to boxing, where he was well known for being combative, plucky, and quite hard-headed. Mike's initial interests in the academic realm took him into engineering, but he found that the finality of mathematics conflicted with his critical and inquisitive nature. Consequently, he hung up his slide rule and eventually settled into a History major -a change which quickly brought his characteristic combination of wit, sarcasm and humour into prominence. These same qualities stood him in good stead on the debating team, where he collected several awards for his sin- gular brand of intellectual comedy. After graduation, Mike will proceed to the Air Force to get his pilot's wings. We wish you luck in your future endeavours, Mike, but we know that the opportunity alone will suffice. WGP 5.-sv W 7724 THOMAS DAVID BLAZE'CKA Tom, better known among his classmates as Zeke, spent a most successful four years in CSC. Starting at Royal Roads, Zeke made his presence felt both in athletics Cwith the rugger teaml and militarily Che didn't like carrying a sword all year, just ask himb. Upon arriving at RMC, he continued the same trend and once again earned a position on the rugger team. He was one of the driving forces behind the team, and as a result was chosen captain in his fourth year. As well as being an able athlete, he also demonstrated great spirit in the third half of all rugger games. Upon entering fourth year, Zeke abandoned the boys in 2 squadron to take up a position on Mount Olympus as DXCWA. Although most people thought he only made up duty lists, a few people know that he attended to many other duties. A Civil Engineer, Tom spent many an afternoon playing with the mud, cement, rocks and other substances associated with this branch of engineering. As unusual as it may sound, his degree may be most useful when he takes up a position in the RCE. Listening to his varied memories of summer training, we are all sure that Zeke will be a most successful of- ficer. GHS 7594 MICHAEL ANTHONY BLENCH Mike left his beloved ski slopes in September ,63 to join the ranks of the Smerlings . Once over the initial shock of Prep Year at CMR, Mike was very active organizing social 'functions and decorating for balls, perhaps, he was too active for, as is the fate of many aspiring engineers, he found himself crippled by calculus and finished his second year as an artsman. At RMC, Mike specialized in Commerce and successfully combined his studies with his chief extra-curriculargactivity - leave! Although Mike originally joined the RCAF in hopes of being a 'fjet-jockey , he has recently decided that administration is his line in these integrated forces. All he wants now is to be posted to St. Hubert - I wonder why Lucie? I am certain that as soon as possible, Mike will return to his first love, skiing. The hills of Ontario do not offer enough challenge to this one-time downhill champ. From all of us, Mike, good luck - we hope you don't straddle the many slalom poles on the future's tricky course. E,R,S, 75I4 PIERRE BLONDEAU ll n'est pas facile de decrire Pierre d'un trait de plume. Toutefois son etrange et com- plexe nature fait de lui un personnage fort discute et fort apprecie dans son entourage. Disons d'abord qu'1l est l'1mpetueux d'artagnan du RMC qui entremele amour, poesie et escrime avec art. Dans les trois domaines, Pierre avoue timidement que son abilete est . . . douteuse. Cep- endant il est un gars sympthique au super latifg il est meme pret a se devouer envers et contre tous. Romanesque dans la force du mot, Pierre invente amour apres amour. Fantaisiste ac- compli, il est capable de vous faire rigoler des heures entieres sur ses exploits passes et futurs. Modeste et reserve, Pierre ne peut souffrir qu'on le relegue aux oubliettes et tot ou tard Ct6t, ordinairementb vous entendez parler de lui. Maintenant age de 22 ans et seduisant au surplus, Pierre est bien justife d'entrevoir un brillant avenir dans le monde des affaires . . . navales. Mais c'est de le meconnaitre que de ne pas savoir qu'il a plusieurs cord.es a son violon familial et le jour est surement proche Oll nous verrons ce precieux ami reussir dans toutes les activites qu'il entreprendra. JYG 7725 TIMOTHY IOHN WAKEFIELD BLYTHE ii Tim has had a tolerably good time at CSC since he started Royal Roads as one of the distinguished few Cie., Navy typesb. During his stay out west, he did such fun things as being captain of the cross country team in second year, helping with the almost defunct college newspaper, and sampling the western social life Calthough he remained a little too partial to his romantic connections back homej. After two years in the Roiabdent gardens, Tim moved on to RMC to complete his degree studies in Chemical Engineering and lab report writing. He also started wrestling and continued his distance running. u Actually Tim has seemed like a bit of a wonder to everyone. Why? Maybe because he is one of the few Chemical Engineers who enjoy cooking in the organic lab and is one of the few who enjoy straining their muscles on the wrestling mat and cross country route. There he is, joking about Captain Alden's girlie shoes or some tongue-twisting chemical concoction, or maybe freeing someone's chemically befuddled mind. No matter what, he always seems to have a. smile Cmaybe it is pasted onl to ward off the evils of the system. We are all sure that Tim will have as much fun in the Navy as he has had at CSC. Good luck, Tim. 7612 HAROLD GUY HARDING BOLTON Hallie combines tne romance of an opportunist with the alacrity and objectiveness of a realist Bent on becoming a Capitalist Pig resembling Orwell's Napolean, Hal has been cultivating the prescribed virtues of possessiveness,aggressiveness and salesmanship. Nor should he be denied success since he has demonstrated ample ability during five years of military college life As the ardent militarist at College Militaire, Hal used his authority to introduce ,-,,, many worthwhile innovations Further in the role of the selfless sportsman Hal has repres- ented the college as a swimmer hammer thrower and excellent sailor. Foremost among his intercollegiate achievements is his prowess as a debater. Show Hal a crowd and he will show you an audience In fact, Hal at parties can best be described as dramatic. Hal's decisive- ness 1S boundless as his bachelorhood is in its death throes. Success should approve of Hal's Honours Economics degree, wife and strong common sense. ILE 7834 AIME BOULE l Ah le College, vous vous en souvenez. Il y avait quelques gars grands, minces, joviaux, equilibres et calmes, comme mon copain, je crois Il y avait aussi ces ehanceux , ces B.A.-tifies qui ne veeurent que deux ans avec nous a CMR, avant de senvoler a kingston, comme mon copain, le seul de sa race a notre graduation Ajoutez a cela une mentalite sportive de corps, dans l'esprit et dans Fame, vous defimssez davantage ce copain comme loyal et fiable. Si le phenomene de mon etude, en plus de representer le College au tennis, pouvait defier, au hockey, toutes les lois de la pesanteur et y succomber, vous commencer at deviner que ce copain differait de ee prototype de la propagande des annees 62 Regulier et serieux dans son travail scolaire, il a bien merite ses qualifications d ingenieur industriel. Il pouvait, mieux que la plupart, saisir la presence hu- maine chez les autres et il enrichissait cette capacite par de frequentes communications avec la photographic, la musique, le cinema et le theatre. ll regardait le monde par une lentille a large ouverture Peut etre etait ce pour cela qu'il esperait en l'aviation, en cet envoutement de lhomme lorsqu 11 sent lhorizon selargir sous lui, en lui. Oui, Aime, j espere bien que e est encore un peu toi. J de V . 7726 IOHN RICHARD BODIEN Here is a guy who manages to enjoy himself no matter where he is or what he is doing. Our Second summer training session found Bode in some remote corner of the Nova Scotia wilderness but not to worry-when asked about his stay there, Pretty fair, quoth he, On the whole I had a great time. VVhile stillprofessing to hold the moral ideals of his greater scheme of things , Bode us- ually manages to let the reality of any situation he may encounter, solve his problems. This ability coupled with a tremendously easy going attitude towards most everything has resulted in his gaining a certain individuality which is hard to come by. A fierce competitor in all sports at Roads and in soccer and basketball at RMC, Bode has always put out his best whether he was running his second obstacle race against the Black VVatch or the annual harriers Hell, whether the prize was a case of beer or a pat on the back. All in all a really great guy to whom I say, with beer mug in hand, Cheers, old Chap, and have a ball . RHW 7540 IOSEPH GEORGE RENE BORNAIS Rene est surout caracterise par sa versatilite: serieux et travailleur, a la recherche du suc- ces, gai et jovial dans ses moments et detente, bout en train aeharne, a le recherche du plaisir. C'est un type presque complet. Ses etudes en commerce vont bien, personne ne doute de ses succes academiques. Bien sur, c'est un athlete accompli. Ses succes comme gardien de but a CMR et pour les Redmen de RMC parlent d'euxmemes. Sa personnalite . . . eh bien. Il est sans doute un des gars les plus connu et le plus appre- cie de l'escadrille Csans mentionner les filles de KGHD. C'est aussi un militaire qui a fait ses preuves comme chef d'escadron a RMC. Il a opte pour l'aviation et sera sans doute un pilote qui en fera voir des belles a son entourage. Mais, ne vous meprenez pas, ce n'est pas un surhommeg c'est Canard qui sait profiter au maximum des courts moments at sa disposition. On retrouve rarement un bonhomme qui est bon vivant, heureux et a la fois travailleur et determine . . . mais ce phenomene la . . su gagner notre appui et respect. ll fera de meme partout ou il ira. Nous sommes done tous certains qu'il vivra, heureux, comble et . . . longtemps. CL 7092 CLAUDE BOURRET Durant son annee senior a C.Kl.R., Claude . . . occupe les positions de CSA et de CFL ou il met en valeur ses qualites de chef dadniinistrateur. Du core caractere, sa connaissanee de l'etre humain n'egale que sa patience, Claude est un psychologue et un conseiller toujours pret il preter l'orei11e aux problemes des autres et a encourager d'une bonne parole ou d'un conseil judicieux. En arrivant a Kingston, il se lance corps et ame sur les traces de Rousseau et Voltaire en joignant le groupe jprivilege et minoritaire du cours de francais specialise. Depuis lors, il s'en donne a coeur joie a discutter la philosophic des differents auteurs canadiens et francais. En decrochant son dipl6me en francais specialise, Claude recevra sa commission d'officier dans l'Aviation Canadienne. Pour terminer je veux vous livrer un secretg vous vous deja demande pourquoi Claude possede cette joie de Vivre? Pourquoi il met toute cette ardeur a son travail? C'est qu'i1 s'achemine a travers les difficultees vers son astre: Lison. Pour Claude un jour sans Lise un jour sans soleil. Bonne chance donc dans ta carriere militairc. Toi et Lise avez tout prepare pour un futur brillant et heureux. AT et -ICG 7269 ROBERT IAMES BROWN At thirty-eight words per year Cfor in 1966 he became an advocate of the RMC five year planb it is hardly possible to entrap the essence of that phenomenon called Bobby CPaps ID Brown. A member of the representative harriers team until it interfered with his drinking in senior year, Bobby replaced it with the Org . As the affable one of the group, he could oft be seen leading sorties of enjoyment at the wheel of his trusty Volks, generally heading away from RMC towards the Manor or the Wheel. When at the college, Bobby was a part-time portion of the Engineering and 'Management class, having abandoned Mechanical in 1966. Rumour has it that he has his eyes on a post with one of the major breweries following a decent interval in the service of Queen and country Cor whatever it is we all do for three yearsb. lt's been a long haul for the one-time choir boy from that big slum on the lake, Toronto. But in the words of our cultural leader, He be de alright chap! RGB He lived outside of town somewhere, Bitter, for they did not carry his line. things of every cultivator's day. They withstood his vehement rebukes with smiles. if they wished! For it was all his own. burst, he folded lt up in a corner somewhere l and quietly refused to go out in the rain. 7581 IOSEPH ADOLPHE GUY RICHARD BRUNET As the only French-Canadian-Spanish-American at RMC, Dick's connection with Can- ada was tenuously based upon eleven early months in Montreal. The next sixteen years of his life were spent in Brooklyn under the influence of a French Canadian father and a Colom- bian mother. Repulsed by the UGreat Society , Dick returned to the land of his birth and was received into the arms of CMR in 1963. However, his claims to internationalism did not elnd there, as he managed to fit in several European and South American trips during his stay t ere. Between flexing his vocal chords for the Glee Club, and his latissimus dorsus in an at- tempt at a one-arm iron cross on the rings for the rep gymnastics team, Dick found time to cultivate both an unusual taste for women and a degree in Engineering Physics. His post-grad quests are for a pair of world-walking boots and a service career designed to keep the mind alive and active, hopefully at the Defence Research Board. RGB i 7728 AL CAMERON U When Al first shook off the prairie dust, he found himself at Royal Roads because, he claims, he told the interviewing officer that he knew nothing about the place. After many halrcuts and continuous showers, he became a keen Vancouver Flight Leader. It was inevitable that some of his wandering spirit would rub off on his rooks, so one dark night they all wandered off and, unfortunately, provided the first mass capture by commissionaires. Al en- visioned a head, his, on the red carpet but after some quick explaining all returned to normal. . Last year Al hibernated in the Frigate, either having made great friends with the spiders or having become hopelessly entangled in their webs. Lately, he has been telling everyone that prairie girls are better than Ontario girls, -but because he is in RC Signals up on the hill, he can not get home. As graduation drew nearer, A1 joined the Glee Club, noting that when the choir did not help him get off parade, a weekend away would. We wish him better luck escaping Kingston in the future. May he soon be heading west. RAR COLIN VICTOR ALLENNE BROWNE And for provisions went in to the dry-goods store, reluctant And it was around the hot pot-bellied stove he met his fellow shoppers And discussed with them the prices and the changes in the weather and the hundred little There in the backroom he was accepted in the laughter of a rainy afternoon And while they chilled to hear him speak of isolation and contempt His mind, he screamed, was his charmed umbrella, and they would not possess it even Yet on those wettest gloomy days when he had to go and the whole sky threatened to 7638 GORDON CHARLES BURBIDGE Wee Gordie , a country boy at heart, came to RMC from the village of Long Branch on the outskirts of Toronto, and made his mark early by breaking onto the tough basketball squad in his first year and receiving an Outstanding Athlete award Hes been hooping big points for the basketball Redmen ever since Gord who was also a star on the Track and Field Team, is a fine all-round athlete and could excel at almost any sport but he has a pet aversion to all but one of those rough body contact sports In between t1'1ps to the gym, he also manages to find time to hit the books and maintain his honours standing in Politics. Gord has that valuable asset of being able to get along with everybody and this along with his organizational and leadership talents, was not overlooked this year He was made DXCSL of Lasalle squadron and has shown himself to be more than equal to the job Gord will receive his degree in Honours Politics and Economics and will march off thc square to don the light blue Cor perhaps greenb of the RCAF We know he will succeed in whatever field he finally chooses. Best.of luck, Gord! EG Gen. Sci. tradition. game over for the Ross we know. 7729 ROSS FREDERICK CARRUTHERS .Enter typical recruit Ross Carruthers. As part of the Fraser flight hard core element, Ross saw, suffered, endured, and finally lived the good life at Royal Roads He was the taxi, the chauffeur, the wheclman - the guy with a car. Half-way through the second year, Ross got the final say in his disagreement with the DOS and became a Christmas convert to Gen eral Science. He has never regretted his choice, and has carried his banner in the finest Ross is keen in spirit, but doesn't sweat over little things Clike shining bootsl, for there are more important military issues at stake in the world, and he devotes much of his time and energy to a comprehensive armchair study of these. He is a cadet of renowned mechanical skills. His own Mauro is, in fact, a moving testi monial to his abilities, not to mention those Centurion tanks in which he wanders about Salisbury Plains. Ross claims that he dosen't drive a bigger, flashier car because his present one runs, and he is essentially conservative in nature. ln attual fact, he s saving his money for the spring, when a young man's fancy turns to a certain young lass in VV1nn1peg, and its ln any case, best of luck in the armoured corps, in the spring, and in the future GGEB 7643 LAWRENCE PETER CASSIE The Cass was born on the eleventh of May, 1946, in that mini-metropolis of the Rainy River District - limo, Ontario. Throughout his first eighteen years of life, he continued to show a remarkable affinity for small towns - Massey, Port Loring and Sundridge. The pertinence of this to his CSC career? XVell, what better way to gain first hand ex- perience av swimming, hockey and canoeing! And did Pontiac Squadron and the JV hockey team appreciate these abilities? just ask them! VVith the maturing influence of three years at RMC and a year as Senior Football man- ager, Larry became the man for the DXCYVSO slot. His hard work and initiative are reflected in the first rate quality of the intra-mural sports this year. The sole survivor of the Honours International Studies course, Cass' prospects both as an RCAF navigator and in post-graduate work are excellent. Add to this the sincerity and joie de vivren that he has envinced in his stay at RMC and in his relations with the gentler half of Queens, and Cass should see little but success and happiness throughout life. AWj travail. blesser. Bref, il est 1'ami de tous. i Bonne chance, Vieux. 7463 NORMAN D CHARETTE Si Normand avait ere le rejeton de parents inconnus, on aurait peut etre pu retrouver ses origines chez quelques champion de ski ou de natation. Heuresement, il porte le nom de 1 Charette de bon droit. Ne quelque part dans la metropole il a rapidement fait sa marque a CMR et a RMC dans tous les doniaines, intellectuel, sportif et social. ll sest enfin merite les honneurs en math et en sciences a graduation, par son esprit perfectioniste et son assiduite au Norm , grand causeur et habile Vapprentissage de sports difficiles, sest attire le titre de one of the most bilingual cadets on campus . Il s'est donc fait des amis des deux eotes de la frontiere quebecoise. De quel core penche-t-il? On se le demande parfois Bien quiil ne dedaigne pas se transformer, a l'occasion, un touriste, surtout en Europe ou il a sejourne quelques temps il n'est completement heureux que sur la neige devolant une pente a une vitesse vertigieuse. ll excelle aussi dans la discussion et son esprit penetrant glisse souvent vers la satire, une satire riante qui pique toujours l'orgueil de ses confreres sans les ris l 7130 CHRIS cHAuviN Ch Patrisch 1--s 7759 IOHN FURNELL ci.AYToN Without a doubt, John has been planning his future since january 14 1947 With cool precision and some unusual logic, he even rationalized an application for entry to CMR in 1963. Shortly thereafter, due to a major error in a back room at AFHQ he received the us ual telegram, f'The Minister of National Defence is pleased to inform you nr' After a chequered career as a pseudo-engineer, john finally made what was perhaps the as a full fledged historian. himself. most logical decision of his college life: he entered the hallowed ranks of the ARTSMEN Apart from a certain amount of perverted scholastic ability, john has had certain other accomplishments to his credit. After a year on the rep football team at CMR for example he had hopes of a position on the RMC team. Three practices ended his delusions and his rep,' football career with a slightly buckled right knee. On the other hand, after two years of virtual silence at CMR, john Went to his first debate. Due to a little bit of incompetent judging he did reasonably well Since then, he has travelled all over Ontario and Quebec, never quite winning but never quite making a fool of We can only hope he will continue in a similar manner after graduation WFG 7732 WILLIAM DOUGLAS CLEVETTE After helping his father settle the lawless foothill towns of Alberta, the cop's kid hitch- ed up his overalls and headed for the Army Engineers via Royal Roads. At Roads he became known for his cool, calm, no sweat outlook on life and his philosophy that if it didn't bother Edward T. Bear it wouldn't bother him. As one of the original members of the elite Engineering and Management class, Bill is applying his management technique to everything from the rugger team to his car. A manager in all respects, Bill even has his own young steno in town. Bill enjoys very exclusive company in the north end of Fort LaSalle where his room commands a view of the RSM and the drill staff's shack. All of his classmates wish Bill the best of luck in the future. WJL 7460 IEAN-CLAU DE COUTU RE Le 5 decembre, 1945, Claude vint au monde. Son enfance terminee et apres avoir par- couru les rues de Quebec de fond en comble, il decida d'aller rouler sa bosse a St- jean afin d'etudier pour devenir general . Le CMR l'accueillit et apres une annee preparatoire quelque peu remplie d'aventures, il se fixa pour but de devenir senior au plus sacrant. Il se merita le surnom de Cooch. S'etant contente durant son annee de senior Cdemandez aux recrues de 65- 669 il vint s'installer a Kingston. Une chose curieuse arriva, il vint a RMC avant de rencontrer Huguette de St-jean. Depuis, les fins de semaine sont sacrees pour lui. ll termine presentement son cours en Genie et Gestion. ll est d'avis qu'il fera le meillur des mangers d'ici quelques annees. Ou demande-t-il a etre statione apres la graduation? ll pretend que Montreal ferait bien l'affaire, precisant que la metropole doit etre connu de tout manager Nous te le souhaitons grandement Cooch. Et bon succes dans les annees 51 venir. JPJA 7644 IAMES LAWRENCE CROSBY Cruz came to us from the hinterland of Nova Scotia and despite this handicap he progressed quite well. After a few years of Air Cadets lin which he attained the rank of XVOIJ he applied for and was accepted as a member of that glorious institution - the Stone lfrigatc .Xlilitary Academy. After a normal recruit year Chate CVVTO, etc.D, things went quite rapidly. ln no time at all he found himself a senior with a CFO appointment. Cruz has always been a definite asset to the Frigate, particularly in sports. Always one of the strongest in Sqn. spirit, he participated in most activities, and even won a few. He has played both JV and squadron hockey, and also one big time football game. One of the best, if not the top sailor in the college, he was also the Senior Power Boat Coxswain in his fourth year. We wish jim better luck with his tank than he's had with his ace seasonal MGA. There is no doubt that he will not only be an officer, but also a leader in Canada's proud Armoured Corps. To you jim the best of luck. DJN 7646 GEORGE EDWARD CVITKOVICH George, sometimes known as Skits , and sometimes by other names not quite so print- able, made the CSC scene at RMC in September 1964. George's athletic prowess was quickly put to the test when he went out for senior football, then - realizing he was reaching a trifle high - for JV football. However, being a realist, George finally found himself a niche on the squadron team, and has been a mainstay of the Frigate's line ever since. His animalistic nature found another outlet for self-expression in rep judo. George has made a lot of'pro- gress in the sport and has proven himself to be a tough, competent Ceven a winningl com- petitor. Academically, George is still hacking away at his course, and in spring will graduate as a Chemical Engineer. Although his course is a hard one, George's social life has certainly not suffered. His antics over the weekends have driven many a womanless cadet to drink. Knowing George's will to succeed, and his mental and physical drive, we are sure that his career in the Navy will be a success. All the best George. WWB 7647 TERRENCE WAYNE DAVIES Terry hails from the small, well known town of Ponoka, Alberta. When he entered RMC in the fall of 1964 with the rest of the horde, he was here to stay. Terry is an all-round driver, academically, athletically and even militarily. He is a mem- ber of the elite group at the top of the Electrical Engineering class. Perhaps, it is because he studies. Athletically, Terry has been an integral part of 4 squadron's football and hockey teams. Militarily, he was awarded the prize for the best Air Force cadet at the end of his sec- ond year, and was one of the fortunate few to be posted to Germany for summer training in third year. h You might say that Terry is that small-town guy that makes good and wants to keep it t at way. Good luck Terry! CJD 7734 WILLIAM FRANCIS DEACON The happy troll of B flight Cflight runners could never be sure whether he was there or notl-the voice booming through walls urging perfection-the body booming with enthus- iasm and gust in the slime and gore of the rugger pitch-the man of many hobbies and tastes, a true maker of wine, women and song-with strong tendencies to revelry, debauchery and mirth backed by more serious capacities to work and ponder the meaning of it all. ,UM 7735 HAROLD EDWARD DECOSTE A It has become an axiom that the Maritime's main export is people, but in Hal's case his leaving was with regret, as we all realize when listening to his nostalgic strains of Farewell Nova Scotia . Nevertheless, setting his compass westward, he arrived at Royal Roads undaunt- ed and anxious to sec how much eastern flavour he could add to college life. A fierce competitor in flight sports at Roads, he contributed much to Fraser Flight's winning soccer and rugger teams. Hal's first experience at curliyig was rewarding-he was on the winning team. Torn ligaments slowed him down slightly in third year but not enough to prevent him from widening his tastes to encompass lacrosse and recreational skiing. ln fourth year, he returned to his second love, rep rugger, and he enrolled in the scuba-diving course. Hal admits he is no professional in sporting endeavours, but his enthusiasm is certainly a bal- ancing factor. Hal saw the academic light early, enrolling in Arts in his first year. Accordingly his philosophy of life, keep smiling , took on the artistic terminology of melioristic . His English studies have occasionally been interrupted by trips to the lounge to witness Don Messerls jubilee. As Hal leaves for the Armoured Corps we wish him the best in his future adventures. Rest assured Hal, we will keep smiling. DBB 7649 DENNIS GORDON DEIAGER Dennis began life in nineteen hundred and forty-three, on an onion farm outside the blooming metropolis of Blenheim, Ontario. At 17, he ioined the RCAF and went to Cen- tralia. Having a better than airman brain, he departed the hallowed confines of Penhold, Alberta, and brought his feeble body to RMC. Due to fine CSC food and excellent exer- cise from doubling the square, his body filled out to a robust 123 pounds. Being the only man in the college of that weight, he was drafter for the rep wrestling team to which he brought great vigour but little talent. During the fall season, he contributes his small body to the squadron lacrosse team as their goalie. After winning the military proficiency badge in first year, Dennis reverted to a casual cadet with a realistic approach to CSC. English being this engineer's downfall, he found an escape in General Science. Around Christmas of third year, Den took the big plunge, and now he is behaving himself, or so he tells everyone. Den will go far in the Air Force if he ever gets to fly. Best of luck Dennis! 7257 MICHEL GEORCES DEGRANDPRE Mike should be living in the United States where . . . Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness . . . are inalienable rights, not at RMC where they are stolen luxuries. For Mike, life is the pursuit of happiness. However, living at RMC entails some sacrifices, like duty and academic achievement. So the first thing Mike did upon arriving was to ascertain the bare minimum of sacrifice required to remain a cadet. The next thing he did was go on leave. Since that time very few people have seen him around the college. To catch him, all one has to do is attend every party in Kingston, or if there are no parties on a given night, drop into The House . It would be unfair to give the impression that Mike is a Hedonistic refugee from a Ro- man orgy. He is, above all, a man, who knows himself, his wants and his capabilities. It is this rare maturity that makes the wishing of luck almost an insult, for Mike has everything that anyone needs to be a complete success in life. AJR 7736 IOHN RECINALD DELONG A Reg DeLong Cwith a capital Ll is a British Columbian. He was born in B.C. CNanaimoJ, raised in B.C. CNanaimoJ, started his CSC career in B.C. CRoyal Roadsl and will retum to B.C. and his girl Cin Nanaimol at the first opportunity. He seems to think it's a great place. His most bitter complaint about the East is the winter. He thought it was bad enough when winter came for a weekend in B.C., but to have it last for months at a time was too much for this good-natured fellow. Once fully awake fwhieh sometimes takes awhilel, Reg. is a very pleasant guy and has the knack of brightening any room or group he enters. His determination was certainly no- ticed by anyone playing opposite him on the sports field and Three Squadron was most pleased to have him on their team. He has participated in a wide range of sports from Rugger and Sodccer CRep team at Roadsl to Volleyball, Basketball and Lacrosse. His ability on the La- crosse field is well known as he topped the league in goals and led his team to the head of the league. We shall all miss Reg as we go our separate ways but wherever he goes we wish him and jan the best of luck and a great future. BLJ 7465 IEAN DEVARENNES Vous souvenez-vous, au temps ou RMC etait notre bete noire,de cet emballe de la phys- ique, de toute ce qui est nouveau et palpitant de reputation, de ce tennisman trop humble. C'est lui qu'on voyait souvent avec l'aut're umaniaque du tennis , lioule, c'est lui qui C11-V0lX- tait tout le monde au mess. j'ai depuis longtemps voulu lui eerire. Mais je ne sais pas ou il se terre et ce qu'il fabrique aujourd' hui. De tout facon, voilii ma lettre. Mon Ami: ll n'y a pas de reussite san rencontre, sans presence, sans combat, mais il y a bonheur sans exces d'argent, sans gloire, mais non sans rencontre, sans presence, sans combat, meme si la reussite peut etre ou ne pas etre sans argent et sans gloire. ll n'y a pas d'amour sans recontre, sans combat, mais il y a joie sans contentement, sans epuisement, mais non sans rencontre, sans combat, sans presence, meme si l'amour peut en- gendrer le contentement et l'epuisement supremes. h Il n'y a pas delreussite, pas d'amour, pas de combat sans bonheur, sans joie, mais 11 y a possession sans rencontre, sans presence, meme s'il n'y a pas conscience, amour, existence, sans soi. AB 7738 BRIAN D. DOLAN After graduating from high school, Brian decided that he could stick out another four years of higher education. To accomplish this, he decided to enroll in ROTP and become an RCAF officer cadet. He applied for Carleton, Ottawa University, and, really getting des- perate, St. Patricks College. However, Csomeone must have thought a lot about Brian? he was sent to Royal Roads. At Roads, Brian had high hopes, for he was in Honours Science. But half way through his second year he decided that Honours Science just did not meet his intellectual require- ments, so he joined the Gen. Sci. boys. Sportswise, he contributed to the success of Fraser Flight. At RMC Brian acquired an interest in cars, nurses and the Protestant choir. The only major complaint he had about RMC was rep PT and a certain PT instructor. After seeing a lot of his friends go by the wayside, one of Brian's major ambitions is not to get married for a long time. In this and his other aspirations we wish him good luck. 7652 cAiu. jon-IN DQRN Tall, red-haired Carl came from Winnipeg where his father was serving in the RCAF. He was one of the originals who entered RMC in the fall of '64. Since then, the big C. 1. has been a great asset for the boys in baby blue in intramural soccer, football, basketball, and volleyball. During his four years here, Carl has been an active camera man for the RMC Review as well as contributing to the Music and Electronics clubs. Despite the demands of college life and a tough Chemical Engineering course, Carl has pursued a leave career equalled only by a few artsmen. His outside activities have now directed him to enter another well known institution after graduation. So, all the best in your new future, Carl, with wife, degree and commission. TVVD 7653 RANDOLF CLARKE DUDDING Affectionately known to the troops as 'LRalf or just plain HDud , Randy entered RMC in 1964, after travelling from Toronto Ca IFUC blue native, even an Argo supporter? to Kingston. During rookie year, Ralf was a dark horse among the rookies, however, in second year the Dud blossomed as an academician Cthat's school work, Ralfl. Third year found Dud taking the fateful step into the then new Engineering and Management course along Isviith fifteen others. His work did not falter and graduate work seems to be in order for this a . During his four years in CSC, Ralf has been a stalwart on Pontiac's winning lacrosse and hockey squads and a charter member of SfSgt. Rock's Health Club. Also during fourth year, the Dud joined the ranks of the week students for as they are commonly called, the rep weekendersb. It seems that someone in Hogtown has the grips on Dud's beautiful bodyg however, I'm sure that the kid will be able to handle all these small problems as well as he has all the others. After graduation Randy will probably go on to further education and thence on to many years in the RCAF. Best of luck in the future from all the boys. KMM 7467 MICHEL DUFRESNE Monsieur l'ingenieur se lance en politique. Apres s'etre mis au courant pendant ses deux derniere annees at Kingston Oll il a developpe un sens pratique indeniable, Duff songe a devenir politicien. On s'imagine deja cet ami de tous dans un debat politique. Il defend une these difficile a soutenir. Sa lange acerbe fait bredouiller le parti adverse, ses statistiques, qui bafouent les statisticiens, jettent le doute dans tous les esprits. A la fin du debat, quoiqu'on en dise, il sait qu'il est vainqueur. Alors, il rencontre ses amis ainsi que adversaires, et sa bon- hommie doublee d'une espielerie amusante, font que tous les conflits sont vite oublies pour faire place a 1'amitie. ' Apres son travail, il saute dans une voiture qui n'est pas du type at haute performance, mais qui presente des lignes sobres et un confort certain. De retour chez lui, il s'amuse dans le domaine de ses Vieux souvenirs en jouant avec toutes sortes d'appareils electroniques, jeux qu'il a appris lorsqu'il envisageait le carriere de'electricien, et domaine dans lequel il a gradue en 1968. l Ceci est done, semble-t-il, le reve de Duff. je suis certain qu'avec la tenacite dont il a fait preuve jusqu'ici, il realisera un jour son ideal. J-LM 7550 IOHN LEONARD EAVES Despite five years of deprivation among highly orthodox surroundings, jack has displayed a rather heterodox flamboyance. The spark of militarism kindled at CMR seems to have guttered at RMC. Instead jack's activities have moved from college to cottage and from diligence to avarice. A disciple of Marshall McLuhan's the media is the message , jack decided that his voice did inded contain the message, disguised as it was, by the liberal use of sarcasm and overt criticism. A natural expert at man land womanb management, jack enrolled as an Engineering and Management student. His steady work and conscientious class attendance, however, al- lowed him a reputation as the occasional engineer. His official extra-curricular activities in- cluded representing RMC in both football and debating. Finally, jack is a stirring example to those who consider engineers dull and uninteresting. May this often reckless hybrid of military cadet, engineer and rake, find success. RGB 7739 IAMES HERBERT ENGLAND Herb entered CSC at Royal Roads in the fall of '64 after a short train ride west from Saskatoon. He had heard that the Canadian Army was badly in need of infantry officers and figured Ccorrectlyl that with his brawn and brains he'd be an instant success, well, almost instant. NVe nearly lost Herb twice in first year, first to mononucleosis, then to Physics. How- ever, he hung on and as each year passed he climbed higher on the ladder of success. In his summer training, Herb has always excelled and during third phase, he became one of RMC's first paratroopers. Herb played rep rugger and hockey at Roads and rep rugger, boxing and A hockey at RMC. In rugger, Herb always stands out during the third half. Herb is well known for his red 'Vet, which he would never drive illegally, even when he was in third year. Well, Herb, best of luck and may the Army continue to benefit from your drive and dedication. SRG 7740 HANS WILLIAM ETZEL In 1956, Canada gained a citizen and CSC gained a future cadet when Hans arrived in Ontario from West Germany. After living for two years in the city of Windsor, Hans be- came a country boy in Leamington. He showed an early affinity for the military during the five years that he spent in the Air Cadets. Since he was good in both sports and academics, it naturally followed that he would demonstrate these abilities when he entered Royal Roads in 1964. At Roads, he lived up to this promise by completing the first year as the most outstanding cadet. He was chosen as the CWC for the first slate, and completed the year by being DXCWC on the honour slate. ln academics he led the Honours History boys, and in sports he added his weight to the scrummies of the Rugger XV. Hans was forced to leave the VVest coast and his brown-haired secretary to come to RMC. He managed to overcome this setback by involving himself in academics and sports Crugger and basketballl. As DXCSL of Frontenac Squadron in his fourth year, Hans has had to demonstrate his administrative abilities and there have been very few complaints about leave in that squadron. He leaves RMC to gain his wings for the Navy, with a sidetrip to Victoria for his wedding. Best of luck in your career in the Navy and as a husband, Hans. BEH 7741 RICHARD BRUCE FAY Rick was born in the serene prairie city of Saskatoon. As he advanced through the formative years in Regina, a smoldering desire was fanned to flames as he ioined first the Air Cadets, then the Army militia. As fate would have it, the third of September, 1964, found him under the modifying influence of Royal Roads. There he learned the new game with such skill that second year was spent leading formidable 52 squadron. After doing a good iob at RCS of Signals during scond phase, Rick came down the hill to remain in' the line of duty and third year Civil Engineering. He had a CSTO's sign on his door in fourth year. We wish Rick bigger and better door signs in the future, and we are sure that he will have them. JCI 1608 IOHN cHAnl.Es GABEI. john, a typical B.C.-ite, was born in Prince Rupert, but now calls Chemainus his home. Like the rest of us Smerlings , he ioined the ranks of CMR in Sept. '63 and spent Prep year cowering from the abuses of the God-like seniors. As far as sports is concerned, john has made a concientious effort to learn how to skate-he can now careen around the rink at a phenominal rate of speed with only the occasional crash into the boards. John, an avid landlubber, somehow ended up in the Navy. This may have its drawbacks as far as he is concerned, but, at least, he has seen a great deal of the world during his sum- mer training. At RMC john has worked hard at academics and has finally achieved his goal of being a Mechanical Engineer. He has also spent many enjoyable hours playing bridge with the buds, and kidding Flex . From all of us, john, we wish you all the best of luck and much happiness and success. MAB 1598 GARY porrns cAcNoN An aggressive football player, a diligent student and a lover of music, Gary Gagnon's most valuable assets are his perception and his sense 'of humour. He is also an English French- man with an affinity for German. With the above qualities he can do well anywhere and certainly has done well at RMC. His first three years in the CSC system were spent at CMR. He made many friends there and certainly will always keep a place in his heart for that sister college. The transition to RMC was easy, for the end was in sight. Graduating with a BSc, Gary looks forward to his service in the RCAF and to the coming years with enthusiasm. Gary, whose home is Trenton, lived at RMC but spent most of his weekends in Montreal. He is a versatile man whose main ambition is to establish a throne and polish it to perfecfgiolni L 7483 IEAN-RAYMOND MARCEL GAGNON Sourire aux levres, Marcel nous est arrive de Chicoutimi il y a de cela 5 ans. Apres avoir fait partie de l'equipe des bons gars de Maisonneuve durant 3 ans, Marcel s'expatria vers Kingston pour completer ses etudes en genie civil. Durant son seiour a CMR et a RMC, notre 'Lspeedy winger s'est avere un ioueur-cle de l'equipe representative de hockey. Marcel en a vu de toutes les couleurs autant sur la glace que dans sa vie sociale. C'est un type qui at la manie de tomber en amour avec toutes les filles qu'il rencontre tout en etant jamais certain de son coup, c'est pourquoi il demande souvent conseil. ll s'en est toujours tres bien tire, iusqu'a recemment ou des voyages frequents vers le Saguenay nous portent a croire que sa fin approche. C'est tout de meme un bon gars et grace a sa gaite constante et a son sens de l'humour raffine, Marcel s'est attire l'amitie sincere de tous. Nous sommes assures de ses succes futurs et nous sommes certains que c'est avec le sourire aux levres que Marcel se tournc vers l'avenir. Bonne chance Marcel. RM 7743 IAMES ROBERT GALE September 3, 1964, will always be a date remembered by -lime Gale, for on that day he arrived at Royal Roads from his hometown of Port Colborne and began his life as a CSC cadet. , While at Roads, jim displayed an interest in music and became a member of the choir and a bugler in the band. Another of his chief interests was in the hospital, which he visited frequently. When RMC became his new home, jim used his musical ability to advantage as a member of the choir and glee club, and in his fourth year he rose to the deserved position of choir leader. jim also displayed ability as a marksman and joined the college rifle team. Jim has the respect of all who know him. His friendship is treasured and his opinion val- ued. He has faced adversity at CSC and has overcome it because his life has great depth and he has solid convictions. jim looks forward to being a pilot and is certain to be a fine asset to the RCAF. RG 7745 ROBERT GEORGE GATES In September 1964, Bob arrived at Royal Roads, a dedicated lover of the Canadian prairies. He quickly decided that carrying a rifle was too much trouble so he traded his in for a base drum, which after four years he has learned to play almost well enough to satisfy the RSM. Bob also wasted little time in making a name for himself as goalie for the Royal Roads hoc- key team in which position he was able to stop the puck often enough for the college to win the Vancouver Island Junior Championship. At RMC Bob keeps himself busy studying General Science and playing with the band. He is also a keen Sportsman on the soccer field and the hockey rink. His outward friendly nature and his ready willingness to help others has made Bob very successful and popular during his years as a cadet and are certain to do so in the future. After RMC Bob is looking forward to becoming an Aeronautical Engineering officer in the RCAF and we know that he will do well in this field. Best of luck in the future Baba J. . . 7615 WILLIAM F. GEE Bill Gee stands as living proof of the fact that cadets may come from the most unlikely places. He may have graduated from Cresmere Composite School, but in reality he claimed Ponoka as home. For all those who have not specialized in the more obscure aspects of Can- adian geography, Ponoka may be found on any detailed map of Alberta approximately twenty miles north of Red Deer. On 5 Sept. 1963, he represented one half of the Albertan contingent to CMR, and was consequently at'a distinct disadvantage from the start. With characteristic determination, however, he soon proved himself to be a qualified aspirant to the exalted title of En- gineer. Fortunately he was rescued from a fate worse than death by a mechanics sup and he entered the even more exalted ranks of the Artsmen, where he has more or less remained ever since. Anyone who has listened to Bill for any length of time will realize that he has an in- curable fascination for pistols, rifles, or any other weapon that goes BANG! So, when he loinfd the army, he quickly applied for the corps with the biggest guns-the artillery, what e se. Good luck, Bill, and heaven help the gunners! JF C 7496 IEAN-CLAU DE GI ROUX jean-Claude est natif de 'la belle region de Montmagny et malgre quelques annees passees au College Militaire,liln'a pas oublie son coin du pays. Pacifique de nature, il en impose 51 tous par son energie, son flegme et son calme philoso- phique, qu'il conserve meme dans lase pires moments. Ingenieur par gout, c'est cependant un humaniste de coeur qui sait apprecier un bon livre ou un disque de choix. jean-Claude a une passion toute particuliere: c'est la chasse. ll adore marcher des heures en foret a l'affut du lievre ou du canard et est l'undes rares privilegies qui sache interpreter toute les beautes que recele la nature. C'est aussi un travailleur infatigable qui verra ei la fin de cette annee son libera couronne par un diplome en genie chimique. Jean-Claude appartient au Corps des Magasins Militaires de l'Armee. Dans la carriere que tu as choisie, a1ns1 que dans toutes tes entreprises, nous te souhaitons Bonne Chance. CB 7482 IOSEPH MAURICE GERVAIS Un gentil ballon qui se gonfle et se degonfle, le bras sur la hanche, l'air confiant et pret at parer toute fleche lancee contre lui. Le temps rattrapera notre ami et je le vois un jour dans un costume ecarlat avec une grosse barbe blanche. Bon estomac et un peu court sur pattes, notre cherubin dirige un groupe select et repose: les choralistes catholiques. Le folklore can- adien le passionne est c'st pourquoi il participe activement au groupe bien connu, Les co- pains ,,compose du quatuor indomptable Drielsma, Bourret, Dufresne et Maurice. Notre ami est aussi touriste a ses heures. Paraitrait qu'il a parcouru une partie de l'Europe en vieille VVV battue, flanque d'une jolie uBlonde Bombshell . Adepte de la photographie et amateur de Cutlassl', il saura bien repartir son temps de fagon it graduer avec tous les honneurs qu'il merite. ll cut un temps ou l'on se demandait si Maurice meritait son Gold Cord car rarement parlait-il francais. Il ne possede que des amis et l'avenir s'ouvre grand devant lui. Bonne Chance. I-MO 7657 BLAKE ANTHONY GRACE Blake The Sloop Grace ambled into the world on February 26, 1946, in Beckenham, England. An Army Bratl', Blake was obliged to obtain his school on the service installment plan. After thirteen years and thirteen schools, he graduated from Laurentian High School in Ottawa. Athletically, Blake has participated in rep boxing, gymnastic and harriers. In addition he has proven to be the outstanding intra-mural wrestler in his weight class and is an avid partic- ipant in squadron football. An English major, Blake draws his academic inspiration from the pit , his true home and from folk strumming on his guitar. ln his senior year, his interest in animals has manifest- ed itself in the appearence of a zoo in his room. In addition to a well stocked aquarium, he was for a time the proud possessor of a genuine alligator, teeth and all. In the summers, Blake is one of the gung-ho poor blightersf' and is a proud iumper . The best wishes of your classmates accompany you, Blake, on your chosen career in the PPCLI. KLW 7659 IOHN EDMUND CREENWOOD Whois that curled up in the back of the class with the gold star on his arm? Why, it's the young lad from the east coast fDartmouth, N.S., to be exactl, john Greenwood, who, after four years of solid effort, still hasnlt quite convinced us that the youngest member of the class doesn't necessarily have to be the most immature. But he has left little doubt in our minds that the youngest can be one of the sharpest, by continually topping or nearly topping his Honours Economics and Commerce class without too much effort. On the field, John has quarterbacked the no. 2 squadron football team from his first year CSave only his one year of pro ball when he played flanker for the jV'sD and this year he guided the Crimson Tidel' to the intramural championship. Fourth year has been good to john. He's fulfilled two of his ideals: not to run VVing Harriers and to become RMC's first living-out student. At the time of writing he has only one more goal, to shake the C drill assessment that has plagued him for three years. The future for john involves, first of all, wedding a very sweet girl named Ruby, then postgraduate work, and maybe even a little bit of the Navy -none of which should prove too difficult for a guy with his momentum. Good luck, john, and it's been a pleasure! LAH D- , 7566 CHRISTOPHER KENNETH HAINES Born in Ottawa, 25 November 1945, Chris came to RMC from CMR, well qualified to pursue his favourite academic discipline, that of history, having garnered the departmental prizes in history and mathematics at CMR in his senior year there. He seems to have effort- lessly but successfully followed this interest fsince that time. No Slouch in extra-curricular and athletic activities either, Chris has been one of the administrators of the College sailing club for the past two years, as well as a good sailor himself. He also officiates hockey, debates, and takes part in the International Affairs Club. Despite all this, he still manages to find more than a few spare evenings for the active social life the College and Kingston have to offer. A career man all along, Chris will, upon graduation, enter the naval branch of the Can- adian armed forces and will no doubt achieve a fruitful and rewarding position among the higher levels of the naval command. His easy manner and organizational ability will stand him in good stead in this realm. We wish you nothing but the best in the future, Chris. MFLB 7367 KARL HAMMERSCHM I DT Hammerschmidt CI have written shorter wordsb is now an RMC statistic. As far as his college career goes, he has always been one of the many numbers, a probability within, or without, the bell curve, another stone on the rock-pile. Yet I have known but one Hammer- schmidt: a German-born, Canadian-tempered, CSC-weathered, friend. A brick. Certainly not lost within the CSC system, he established himself as a crack pistol shot, a daring scuba diver and a zither player. Despite these pastimes he maintained a clear channel towards his ultimate goal, a Bachelor of Civil Engineering. The Hammer , I trust, will enjoy 'life in nothing less than a concrete way. His character is a reflection of his education, in the true sense of the word-warm, reliable and indeed earth- ly. Whatever your way in life, Karl, approach all crossroads in the same manner as you negotiated the past years. Go Karl. GG 7464 DENIS IEANNOT HARVEY Dong . . . Dong . . . Un autre Playboy vient de mourir, oui, Jeannot se marie demain. Le basketball et le football sont ceux qui en souffriront le plus. Que voulez-vous, en viellis- sant on change de sports, ce n'est que la triste realite. Jeannot, un grand adepte du Tri-Service CForces integreesl passa par les trois armes avant de se fixer dans l'Aviation. La, il evoluera comme ingenieur civil a ses heures libres: sa majeur occupation etant de retrouver ce qu'il a perdu durant ces heures de loirirs. S'etant fin- alement corrige de cette habitude de tout perdue, voila qu'on le luri rappelie en lui emprun- tant ses choses, e.g., sa Volks. lei au College, meme les anglais connaissent jeannot. Il a le tour de se faire remarquer par son sourire permanent et son sacarsme humoristique qui a tendance ii faire sauter meme les plus avertis. Son plus grand ennemi est le froid mais comme vous vous en douter, notre blond copain ne s'est pas laisse possederg si sa Maieste regardalt son compte d'electr1c1te de plus pres, Jean- not aurait des explications a donner. 7660 MARTIN PAUL HANKES-DRIELSMA All of us will remember Marty for his enthusiasm and conscientiousness in both the military and the academic aspects of life at the college, as well as his incisive wit and fun-lov- ing personality which have brightened many dull moments. Martin early revealed his affinity for the French language by winning the Lieutenant- Governor of Quebec's medal for outstanding proficiency as a recruit. A year later he forsook engineering to become a class of one in Honours French, where he has occupied himself with both the academic and social pursuit of la langue francaisev. Martin has always been interested in music, but only since coming to RMC has he become actively involved in this field. Now a confirmed folksinger and a member of both French and English folk groups, Martin has entertained university audiences in Kingston and other centres. Many a party and bus ride has benefited from his guitar and voice. As Martin leaves RMC to become a pilot in the RCAF, we are more than sure that his maturity, his sense of values and his amiable personality will stand himin equally good stead. MFS 8a -ICS Enfin, je lui souhaite toute la chance qu'il merite dans sa future carriere et beaucoup de . bonnheur avec Denise 7662 HOWARD TORU HIGUCHI Gooch,' is officially credited with being the second person known to have survived the arduous trip from Chapleau down the Kebasquashishing River to Kingston. Appalled by the 119 lb. frame that squeezed out of the kayak, RMC quickly proceeded to put Howie through its accelerated rep PT course to boose him a manly 158 lb. before Christmas. It was a foregone conclusion that his killing lean body should continue with advanced training, so Gooch promptly took up Judo. As a sideline, Howie played volleyball, baseball and lacrosse. No slouch in academics either, he sailed through the college picking up the first year physics prize, then the second year Engineering Graphics prize, and finally the EIC award for his out- standing performance in Mech. Eng. In his spare moments, Gooch warbled in the Glee Club, crushed his opponents in the Chess Club, and imposed his iron will in the executive of of the EIC. Howie will be particularly remembered by the recruits in whom he took such a keen and over-active interest, and by his friends with whom he shared not only his sense of humour but his wicked temperaments when disturbed in the pit. It's been great being with you, Gooch, and we all wish you the best of times in the Army. WGP 7748 TE Rj E HARTVICSEN Decisions, it is reported, are Terie's forte. Already in his academic career decisions have launched terrible T into Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Engineering and Management, and most recently Honours Economics. A bundle of energy during the long winter evenings and wakeful, at least, out of the sack, Terie has rapidly mastered the re- markable succession of careers which appear to be only a beginning. Rumours of an alleged interest in child psychology fpossibly a stab at his eternal youthfulnessl are fading in the face of strengthened conviction that he is about to crack philosophy. Or, so his comment of blaaagh on every known system of philosophy, seems to indicate. From his tropical sound studio, where he had retired as a successful producer of Radio Free Roads , Terje emerged suddenly this year to direct with courage and malice afore- thought, the notorious administrative buffoonery of the RMC REVIEIV. Resplendent in his yellow joe CSC sweater and green corduroys, he conducted himself, as always, with dis- tinction and ever-present, ever-needling Hartvigsen good humour. RM 7537 TERRY BRIAN HINDLE His childhood spent in the backwoods country on the coastline of British Columbia, to be exact, Powell River, Terry was easily abducted by the CSC system, at the age of 18. His first three years were spent at CMR, where he met the other half of Canada. At RMC, he became a friend for academics, and won the Electrical Engineering Depart- mental Prize in the third year. Following graduation from RMC, Terry hopes to continue his education in the field of Electrical Engineering for two more years. A normally quiet individual, Terry works with a high degree of enthusiasm and deter- mination. He CI1j0y1i sports, playing most of them quite well. The only major exception is hockey, where Terry is in the unhappy situation of being unable to skate! Best of luck after RMC, Terry. 7663 LARRY ALEXANDER HIPFNER Not really what you might call a little tad at 6'1 and 200 lbs., Larry came to the college already an accomplished person and started right in making his presence felt. He played in- tercollegiate football for three bone-jarring years and in his senior vear opted for the relatively gentle, gentleman's game of intercollegiate rugger-naturally playing in the scrum QLarry has never been too awfully fast-more sort of half fast . . J. ln his rookie year, Re- cruit l-lipfner went to the finals in the recruit boxing, dispatching on his way a 6'6 giant among others, only to lose by a questionable decision. As Lord Athol Blowhole in the Cake XValk, Larry again displayed competitive ferocity and considerable theatrical expertise. One of the top students from Saskatchewan, Larry has proved to be no academic slouch. Always near the top of his class, Larry will graduate in lzconomics and Politics and hopes to take his Masters in the near future. Tall, dark and half-fast, a top notch flyer and recently the owner of a yellow streak of a car, The Missile , this trout is swimming upstream all the way. Best of luck, Lar! GCB 7752 BRIAN EDWARD HOOK On September 7, 1946, VVatrous, Saskatchewan, got a new citizen, B. E. Hook, or the Hooker as he is more commonly known. Public and High Schools were a breeze, according to him, as was Air Cadets, where Brian finished as a WO2. Hooker came to Royal Roads in 1964 where he gained the reputation of being able to have a good time without extending himself militarily or academically. He ended up in Arts Cit's slackerh, which gave him plenty of time for social life and the pit. At RMC, Hooker got even more pit, as he spent the first term of third year in the hos- pital with mononucleosis. After Christmas he became one of the Manor faithful, but still managed to pass into fourth year. This year saw many changes in the Hooker-he no longer went to the Manor as often Cit's the f'VVife's fault? and he didn't pit as much. A confirmed Armoured man, Brian leaves for the Fort Garry Horse in june, where we wish him the best of luck. HVVE 7499 GORDON HOVINGTON Gaspesien de naissance Clle Bizardien d'adoptionJ, Gordon est un gareon tres devoue, tra- vailleur et jovial. Depuis son entre dans les Colleges militaires, il n'a cesse d'impressionner tout le monde par ses prouesses, ou plutot ce qu'il appelle ses prouesses: He les gars, j'en ai une bonne a vous contre . Ou bieu: je te le dis mon homme . Coureur de jupons averti, apres avoir flirte avec Mlle Mecanique, il opta finalement pour Mlle Civil. Raison, elle lui donne l'occasion d'assister a son cours prefere du vendredi apres- midi: CE-401 CCoasting Eastward on 401D. Chez Gordie, il ne faut pas se fier aux apparencesg il est toujours sans le sous, mais il se promene en parisienne tout de meme. A present, il collectionne les contraventions des pol- iciers. Son plus grand reve Cde temps en tempsbz devenir pilote de Voodoo CF-101. Son sport prefel-reiEs5?l?,tennis ou il excelle Cpar momentsj mais il frequente aussi tres souvent les milieux du . Sans aueun doute il reussira dans la vie, bonne Gordie. RT 7667 ANTHONY PAUL HUMPHREYS Tony, affectionately called Wimp,' by his friends, came into the world on a frosty Feb- ruary fourth in 1947. Born in Germany of British parents, he spent most of his younger years in Europe. As an outstanding athlete and scholar in high school, he was a natural for RMC. On that fateful day early in September, 1964, Tony arrived at RMC and gained the dubioias distinction of being the first cadet of the class of '68 to set foot on the College groun s. The Wimp , never too sure whether he was in the right course, struggled through four frustrating and frivolous years of Chemical Engineering. A keen sportsman, he played JV football and Volleyball as well as being a bright star on the squadron teams. During his career at RMC, Tony encountered only three major problems: the IBM 1620, Metallurgy, and Organic labs. Best of luck, Tony. May your future hold nothing but success and happilrgegip 7380 STEPHEN JAKU BOW Steve, or Jake', as he is better known to his fellow Mechs, arrived on the Canadian scene from Europe in 1958 and immediately headed for the one-horse town of Holden, Al- berta. Five years later, he left the land of snows and golden autumns for the land of year-round gardens. Deciding that Royal Roads garden merited more than a passing glance, he decided to join the colony of little men dressed in black. After two years of studying and tearing up the fields with his soccer boots as a member of the rep team, Jake was shipped off to RMC by the authorities in order to give Royal Roads and Victoria a chance to recover its normal verdure. Here, as a devoted Frigateer, he was a keen player on the intramural soccer, volleyball and waterpolo teams. A devoted student, he was often seen studying late into the night. His room became well known among the spider Mechs for its little pot Cof coffee, that isb. Undecided yet as to the down stream conditions of his career Cwith the R.C. Sigsj, Jake is certain to approach the isentropic process in whatever he will eventually choose for his future. Best of luck in whatever you do, Jake IS 7757 JOHN DAVID JAMIESON In September of '64, John decided that he would like to look at bigger hills than are found in his native Burlington, so a trip to the west coast was in order. In fact, he liked it so well that he decided to stay out there for two years. After slogging through a general engin- eering course at Roads for the first year, John saw the light and joined the ranks of the elite, the Honours Historians. Having seen enough of the big hills and the rain, John once more returned to his home province and settled down at RMC. A member of the Senior Service, John is an avid sailor, and as soon as he arrived at RMC, joined the sailing team where this year he has attained the position of secretary. Thus, when he isn't seen walking to and from the library with a pile of books, or in the rack, John can be found hiking over the side of a 420 on balmy Lake Ontario. Both this affinity to water and his flair for naval history should stand John in good stead in his later years in the navy. 7600 PHILLIP STUART JARVIS Well it was back in '45 in the era of the pre-post-war baby boom that P.S. Cthe tiniest of troutsJwas beginning his long swim in the stream of life. But who was to know that this cute little hunk of dorsal fin would some twenty years later become one of those feared trained-killer trouts bred in the muddy backwaters of the Nottawasagan. It was here in Camp Borden, the breeding ground of all killer-trouts, that Phil would establish himself as one of the truly all-time greats. Last summer under the capable leadership of professor CChristopher Robinl Holmes, they fthe all-time greats? headed out for northern Ontario on a naturalistic trip searching for exotic rare breeds of woozles. Again Phil distin- guished himself and was awarded second place in the summer '67 woozle expedition. On returning to RMC this year, Phil immediately immersed himself in the prodigious tasks of organizing the RMC Car Clubi' for '67-'68. Phil was also in the thick of the sports scene until an injury in intra-mural football prevented his finishing the last two games with the undefeated Senior Soccer team. As an old companion de chambre and fellow Commerce student, I would like to wish the Oldest of Trouts a happy trip downstream. TSM 7668 ALEXANDER WILLIAM JENKINS Big Al sauntered into RMC from Glendale Secondary School, Hamilton, and joined that elite corps of Pontiac rookies. Through three years of the proverbial Blood, sweat and tears , Al has held the green pennant high-in wrestling, regatta, track and field and harriers. In '68 Al had an even greater task set before him as CSA of Pontiac. Not one to falter under pressure, Al had a firm grip as the squadron strove for Right of the Line. Al can certainly be proud of his years at the college-The Governor General's Bronze and Silver Medals, his honours standing in Economics and Commerce, The Canadian Army Proficiency Prize and his first rate performance in lacrosse and on the J.V. Volleyball team. From your 'fold buds in Pontiac and all your comrades of the Class of '68, may your ffuture be as interesting and rewarding as your past . . . time may go by, but memories will never die! LPC 7759 ENS CHRISTIAN ENSEN Life became real for Jens on the cold Danish day of June 11, 1946. After a couple of years in Denmark, the Great Dane was brought to the land of affluence and Ryley, Alberta. Here, he took an interst in his school work and Sea Cadets. Circumstance found him stepping off a. bus at CSC Royal Roads in September, 1964, this was the last moment of logical pro- gression 'he is able to recall-there follows a period of a year, the memory of which resembles a S011 of Dante's Inferno. In June, 1965, Jens made several observations: he was still alive, was headed for a BEng CCivilJ and a slot in the RCAF Tech!CE branch. To this end, he spared Ino effort and stood top in the CE class at the end of second year QRRJ and third year KRMCD. The taste of RMC rep rugger turf in third year convinced him that Civil Engineer- ing was indeed his course. Fourth year finds Jens driving the CE mind and scowling across his own ever-pregnant Squadron Adjutant's IN basket, this should pose little problem. Well, Jens, we wish you the best of luck in the Services and wherever else you may go. RB F 7669 ROBERT ALFRED IONES Autumn of '64 led a young man from the Sudbury district to commence his four year grind at CSC. The Nickel City Kid soon won fame as a champion recruit boxer in his weight class-if you don't believe it, check his nose. Bob spent the first two years of his RMC career wasting his energy in Lasalle Squadron fputting his furniture up every Tuesday morn- ingb. Third year saw Bob's talent recognized and he graduated to the ranks for rankersh of Three Squadron, where he was invaluable to the squadron water polo and basketball teams. For the last three years Bob has played right tackle on the JV Football team and was fittingly elected offensive captain in his senior year. Unfortunately for Pontiac, Bob was appointed leader of the Bags and Bongos CCVVBMD. Three Squadron's loss was the band's gain and Bob has done a fine job running the band in its expansion year. The month of june will find jonesy a graduate Chemical Engineer and an officer in the RCAF. Wherever Bob is posted, we know that his new friends will appreciate his pres- ence as much as we all have. Good luck, Bob! KIM 7620 BRIAN LESLIE IOSSUL joss was born at a very early age in Glasgow, Scotland. After about a year, he crossed the pond to Canada. After checking out the 'ljeune fille situation Ceven at that age he was a nioverj, he set himself up in Toronto where he did his schooling. In 1963, he decided to try his luck elsewhere so he entered CMR fsomething about girls liking uniformsb. At CMR .joss distinguished himself by being the only cadet to miss three graduation parades and remain in the system. He was also noted for being able to condense a one-year course into two weeks before final exams. This ability seems to have followed him to RMC-however, he Init been seen on a parade or two. .loss is a big success in the social field, where his quick wit and winning smile are great assets. He seems to be able to put anyone into a good humour. One wonders what the girls see in him. I guess it's just that he's lovable like a plump, little koala bear. joss, we wish you all the best in the future, but keep moving or some young thing may nab you. -IRD 7763 RONALD FREDERICK KAY After spending the majority of his early life moving from one place to another, Ron finally got settled down in Royal Roads in the fall of '64. lt was there that he was first introduced to the military way of life, and to which he soon showed a vast disliking Ci.e., dull parades, etc.J. However, he passed his time away playing rep soccer in his second year and originating many skylarks and birthday showers . He even found a bit of time for his studies in Gen. Sci., of which he was one of the original 7. Moving to RMC, he soon discovered Gen. Sci. was no place for his academic talents, and he promptly followed the full switchover to General Commerce, in which he is now located. Once again finding some spare time on his hands, he turned his energy loose and played on the senior soccer team in his third and fourth years and B hockey in the winter time. Ron also showed surprising drive in the wing Track and Field and Harriers events, coming second in Harriers in his senior year. Not finding the Armoured Corps the most enoyable way to pass a summer, he switched to the fighting Pay Corps in his fourth year and seems quite happy to follow the ways of the financial world. We wish Ron all the best in thegfuture ingwhatever he decides to do. DIV 7593 FRANK KELVIN KING As the final year draws to a close, Frank already has plans for a challenging and a re- warding future. Looking back for a moment, We remember his long hours spent studying and, more important, his participation in a wide range of activities here at the college. Rather than enumerate the many sports in which he excells, it will suffice just to men- tion two. As goalie of the college soccer team, it was he who made our final year in OSLAA such a success. And it was only a short step from tossing guys out of his room during study hours to holding down a regular spot on the wrestling team. No less can be said for his academic record. As top man in engineering, not only Chem- ical, he has earned the respect of all who know him. With post-grad work planned for the future, a profitable career will certainly await him. Best of luck Frank. GKV 7765 ROMAN RICHAR'D KLIMOWICZ Although he gave his rooks the impression that he was a hard-nosed disciplinarian, Clem's friends, and there are many, know that he was the most genial and interested CFL here and at Royal Roads. His name being what it is, it is right that Clem should be a football player. He co-cap- tained the Senior Football team in his senior year and captured the RMC Mason award as the player best combining playing ability and time spent at MIR. Clem was accustomed to collecting awards since his arrival at CSC. He won the Outstanding Rugger Player award in both years at Royal Roads and captained the team in his second year. Also, he won the RMC Club Military Award as the most improved cadet fl guess he had a long way to gob and, in addition, was just beaten by a narrow margin for the General Science TV Prize award- ed annually to the graduate in General Science who best combined high marks with amount of time spent watching TV. From the whole class, Clem, we wish you and Eva all the best of luck in the fumxgsw 7472 HENRI LUC LAFOREST j Voyons les gars, cessez donc de parler franglais. Respecter le bilinguisme et respectez aussi votre lange. g'Voila que Luc se porte a nouveau a le defense de la langue francaise aupres de ses compagons. Il n'est ni separatiste ni un anglophone, mais il possede cette touche caracteristiquc d'un canadien-francais qui fait qu'on ne lui marchc pas sur les picds. Ceci explique pourquoi, meme si, comme nous tous, il ne se sent pas tout-21-fait chez-lui dans ce College. Il se fait remarquer au sein d'un milieu assez ingrat, si j'osc dire, ct obtient lc respect de ses camarades. Son potentiel eminent et son sens pratique lui ont pcrmis d'obtenir au CMR les positions de CSL et CWA. C'est d'ailleurs avec lc meme sens pratiquc qu'au RMC il remplit sa tziche d'eleve-officier prepose aux relations exterieures dc llescadre. Luc est un travailleur opinizitre cn depit d'un mal de dos chronique qui lc restreint a une certaine classe d'activites sportives. Ceci ne l'empeche cependant pas de se montrer un na- turaliste tres competent dans l'etude Du Comportement de la flore gaspesienne en milieu montrealaisn. Une chose cependant qui le caracterisc vraiment est qu'il ne pige pas toujours aussi bien qu'il le dcvrait. Pour cette raison on l'a surnomme Quoi? Quoi?,', mais c'est sans malice. MB 7520 GERARD LAFORTUNE Contrairement a ce que l'on pourrait penser, c'est a Montreal et non fi Sherbrooke que Gerard vit le jour, le 2 mai 1945. ll ne tarda pas fi devoiler un interet particulier pour l'areox- nautique, et du Bebe Newport au XB70, rien ne lui echappe. Ne pouvant attendre le jour ou il debute officiellement sa carriere dans l'aviation, il prend deja de l'eXperience comme cadet, de Fair bien entendu. Gerard a pourtant les deux pieds par terre lorsqulil s'agit de representer le College dans un tournoi de tennis ou de devaler les pentes du Mont Sutton ou du Mont Orford. Solide sur les patins, il n'hesite pas a manier le briton lorsque son escadrille est a l'oeuvre. g I Etant le type ideal pour la profession d'ingenieur,c'est en Genie Mecanique qu'1l deploie ses qualites de travailleur ardu. Surement, il saura se faire valoir comme membre du personnel technique au CEPE. Etant un fin gourmet et un peu vorace de nature, Gerard sut seduire la petite dietetiste j de l'Ile de France . . . Francine, et bientet sonneront les cloches de Longueil. Gerard, nous te souhaitons la meilleure des chances dans le futur. MM l i. 7624 YVON LAFRANCE ll existe des gens que l'on n'oublie jamaisg Yvon est sans contredit l'un de ceux-la. Apres de brillantes etudes a l'Ecole Secondaire St. George d'Iberville, il s'exile a C.M.R. dans la petite ville de St-jen, qui est en meme temps sa place natale. Ne tardant pas at se distinguer par sa fougue au hockey, Yvon se tailla une position au sein de l'equipe representative. Etant un parfait ubousculeurn, il ne cesse de tenir les foules en haleine. Ne pouvant resister 21 l'appel d'une vie aventureuse, il a ehosit le Royal 22e Regiment comme affiliation avec 1'a1'mee. Il est de plus un des rares cadets qui portent deja leurs ailes de parachutistes, dont il est tres fier. Yvon aime la vie et les horizons nouveaux. Il ne songe pas encore au mariage. Pour le moment, il prefers son independance qui lui permettra de voyager, de parfaire ses etudes en commerce, et diacquerir de nouvelles connaissances. Yvon, jet te souhaite beaucoup de succes dans ta carriere et dans tous tes projets. MG 7610 IOSEPH MICHEL EMILE LAROCHE I1 a fallu quelques jours cette annee encore avant qu'une brave escadrille n'accepte ce jeune comique dans ses rangs. Serais-ce parce que les CSLs avaient peur de perdre lur seri- eux devant lui? Ce serait comprehensif. Apres un un terme de 5 ans dans les colleges militaires du Canada, Bill passera la cle- ture Cpar la porte cette fois ci? et se dirigera vers un monde meilleur. Dans le Defile 66, on retrouve dans sa biographie, liexpression suivante: all ne faut jamais s'embarasser d'une fille, c'est un paquet de troubles . Eh bien croyez-le ou non, Bill se marie dans une semaine. Essayez maintenant de prouver que l'amour n'est pas le plus grand ennemi d lihomme. A part cela, Bill est un bon gars, jovial, travailleur a ses heures, qui ne liche jamais: la preuve. Depuis son annee preparatoire, sa moyene a toujours ere plus forte d'annee en annee et so son cours ne finissait pas cette annee, il pourrait obtenir une etoile dans le futur. Son probleme cette annee, a ere de trouver une solution pour nourrir une femme, une chevelle et lui-meme Cs'il en resteb avec le pauvre salaire diun lieutenant. L'avenir nous le dira, en attendant, nous lui souhaitons la meilleure des chances. JH 7568 IEAN-PIERRE, loser:-I IACQUES LAuzoN Resumons en quelques mots la partie de ce soir. Elle a donne lieu a une performance etourdissante d'un canadien-francais, Gino Lauzon. A sa premiere presence dans la partie',, il fonca sur la rondelle pres de la porte, fit une passe d'ami a son copain, reprit rapidement le contrele du jeu, offrit une de ses feintes qui prit completement la defense de son ennemi par surprise. Quelques coups de patins et il comptait . . . Son copain de ligne se demandait encore ce qui s'etait passe. Le jeu perdit quelque peu de son eclat lorsque notre Gino retourna au bane des jou- eurs. Le dernier semblait toutefois joyeux. Etait-ce le dernier coup victorieux qulil venait de porter ou la nouvelle passe qu'il destinait au partenaire d'en face? En plus de patrouiller eloquemment le territoire de l'adversaire, il defendit habilement sa propre zone et devint specialiste du deekage selon JAM. Son jeu le plus spectaculaire fut de dejouer en entier l'epuipe du departement adversaire et de compter un but electrisant avec une aisance qui semblait cacher le travail intense qu'il savait concentrer. La partie finie, notre artiste du faulfilage, du lancer precis, de la tactique, avec un regard de joie et de satisfaction, retourna temporairement au vestiaire, se promettant de bien jouir de la prochaine. JAM 7459 CILLES LEGARE Gilles Cree l'amitie autour de lui et Dieu sait qu'il y en a de la place autour de sa per- sonneg il est fin gourmet notre Gilles, pas vrai les copains? Comment fait-il pour faire I2lI1l' dans la vie, je ne le sais, mais toujours est-il a la besogne comme une gargantuesque fourmie. Malgre ses nombreuses organisations telles: Cercle Fran- cais, Glee-Club, chorale catholique, troupe de theatre, journal du CMR, soirees francaEes et tout ce qui se rapporte ni la culture fla vraie, la C.-FJ, Gilles a toujours le temps d'aider un copain, de sourire a la vie et d'en profiter. l.e plus frappant c'est qu'il reussit aussi bien academiquemcnt, ea je ne l'ai jamais compris. Gilles etudie les sciences politiques et economiques favec specialisation s.v.p.D, mais est-il de la gauche, de la droite? La gauchc, la droite, il melangc . . . il est rebarbatif a l'exercice . . . surtout militaire. . Notre hommc est un noble bourgeois, il est franc, honnete, ambitieux et il veut que je mentionne ici qu'il est beau! Mais c'est aussi un celibataire, ni par nature, ni par la force des choses mais simplement parce qu'il cherche cette femme qui saura le comprendre, l'apprecier et le supporter. ll est tetu Cmais ouij et susceptible aussi Cpas vrai le P . . . P . . J. PB 7579 IAWY LEMIEUX je fis connaissance de Yves, quelques mois avant d'entrer a CMR. C'etait pour les ex- amens d'admissions au College. A CMR, j'ai eu le plaisir dletre son compagnon de chambre durant mon annee recrue. Yves ayant complete son cours secondaire, etait en quete d'une vie d'aventure et c'est pourquoi il choisit CMR. Trois ans d'etude completees, il arrive a RMC et des le debut on le remarque et l'accable de feuilles jaunes. Avec une telle personnalite que peut-il faire? Xlais d'un tour de force il complete son cours avec succes. b .-Xu sport, restez loin de lui, car son agressivite n'a pas son pareil. Il excelle dans plusieurs sports tel que lc soccer, la voile et le ballon-volant. En general, il aime bien participer a tous les sports ct s'il est novice dans un sport, la fievre d'apprendre le remplira d'enthousiasme en- vers ce sport. En classe, son esprit devant Faccumulation de connaissances que les professeurs diffusent allegrement s'endort parfois dans un sommeil qui est le repos du guerrier. Yves et la marine ne font qu'un, et je lui souhaite une carriere des plus fructueuses en tant qu'ingenier, ainsi que dans toutes ses autres entreprises. S.M. 7131 IOSEPH ALPHONSE YVON LEONARD Ne pour un grand ideal, Yvon etait deja un grand homme alors qu'il etait tout petit. Sa devise: Viser juste, vaincre et convaincre . Etudiant de l'ecole secondaire Saint-Stanislas de Montreal, son addresse a la carabine lui merita une place sur l'equipe representative du Canada en Angleterre. Arme d'une telle expe- rience, il joignit les rangs de l'infanterie ou il apprit que les tranchees existaient encore et qu'il fallait les ereuser. Sportif tres enthousiaste, on l'a vu viser pour les meilleures positions dans l'equipe repre- sentative de course de fond et courir pour decrocher les plus hautes cibles dans les tournois de tir. De plus, le soccer, le polo-nautique et surtout la natation sont loin de lui etre inconnus. Entre les vers de Baudelaire et la prose de Balzac, il prend quelques fois une pause pour visiter sa dulcinee a Montreal. Si l'on se permet de se livrer a des conjectures, la date et l'heure du mariage devraient etre bientot connues. Yvon fera certainement sa marque dans son regiment, le Van Dooze , ou nous lui souhaitons toute la chance et le succes qu'il merite. RB 7673 WILLIAM ALBERT LEPAGE Bill, often called WA by his friends, comes from Toronto originally, but he saw much of England, Montreal, and North Bay prior to RMC. He made his debut at RMC in Septem- ber ,64 along with about eighty-four other '68's. Entering his recruit year with definite goals and standards in mind concerning academics, he emerged victoriously the following May in the top thirteen per cent of the class with few circles and 110 charges. During the past four years he has made his flightb weight felt on the JV Soccer and Rugby teams. Nevertheless, he has managed to maintain a very respectable second class hon- ours standing in Chemical Engineering, which is no mean feat in itself. His future plans are indefinite as yet, but one can be assured that whatever VVA takes on will be successful. RMC has not changed Bill very much. Let us hope he retains his cheerful nature and high ideals after graduation as well. RWM 7609 CLAUDE LEROUX Certains le nomme Lash , d'autres 'LDoctor ca cause de sa nouvelle Thunderbirdl, tandis que la gent feminine le gele sur place avec un doux Slash . Quelle que soit l'appel- lation, il s'arrete, tourne lentement les talons et regarde vers le ciel, soit a cause d'un senti- ment de culpabilite ou parce qu'il aime vivre dans les nuages. De toute facon, depuis le debut de sa carriere militaire en 1963 au College Militaire Royal de St-jean, il en a vu et nous en a fait voir de toutes les couleurs. Type versatile, il sait s'acclimater tres rapidementg des sports de contact il prefere la boxe et le ski Ccontact au bas de la cotel, le premier pour lui donner un air de Cassius Clay , et le second, la couleur. Bon vivant, il sait planifier ses moments libres: un peu de tout, pour tous et avec n'importe qui. ll serait indubitablement un excellent politicologue dans sa region natale, Granby, Si ce n'etait de ses ambitions de poursuivre sa carriere avec la marine. B. A. en science politique, charmeur a ses heures, homme d'un sang-froid respectable . . . sont des caracteristiques a l'enseigne de Claude Leroux. Nul doute que ses gouts, qualites et ld'efauts le conduiront loin . . . CPlus loin que: sa Lotus l'a conduitj. RB 7773 ROBERT EDWARD LIGHTLY Ted, who joined CSC on the west coast, has a Happy-knacku of being able to ignore most things which he finds disagreeable to his constitution and thus has enjoyed, for the most part, his sojourn in the system. For a Mechanical Engineer, Ted is a good pit monster Che can sleep with his lights on, etc.D but he is not of the same quality as some of the Artsmen who lived down the hall. An expert shot with the rep pistol team, he manages to keep in good practice with his grease gun, while he enlightens his RCEME cohorts with his quick wit. Ted also finds time to be a first string member of the third half rugger team and raises his voice in perfect incoherent unison with the best of them. In the female department he believes in simplicity, and is sticking with the one blonde in his life. All he requires now is an introduction. Ted is sure to do well in any of his endeavours, and we all wish him the best for thlig future. ,I 7561 KEITH IAMES LOCKETT L'Golden Boy , as he is known by his closer friends, is one of the better known cadets of our year. He is infamous for his lumberjack walk and his web feet Che's from Nova Scotial and famous for his constant drive, be it on the sports field, in the classroom or on the dance floor. A combination of British background, a sea-going father, a Nova Scotia upbringing and desire to learn, drew K.-I. to the RCN and CMR. Fnthusiastic, determined and a little bit athletic, Keith soon became the object of a controversy over which representative team he would compete with. He distinguished himself by winning an athlete of the year award and a prize for the most improvement in French. At RMC he has continued his effervescent ways. Having become an artsman, Keith has found much more time to devote to sports. Upon graduation, Keith is looking forward to a navy career, which will undoubtedly be rewarding to both him and the Navy. Best of 7522 WILLIAM IAMES LOW British Columbia's ambassador at large has indeed proved a credit to 'fGod's Country . Bill's short Navy career has taken him all over the world, yet he has been able to maintain his indomitable British spirit. Not only that, but he has succeeded in instilling some of this enthusiasm into various wild colonials from the Eastern Outback. No small task, that! But Bill's ambassadorial duties do not keep him busy enough to keep him happy. He is al- ways dabbling in this or that. For instance, at CMR he once ran a very profitable and use- ful sales busi-ness. Past records also show a wide variety of interests: soccer manager, news- papercolumnist, partyorganizer, proponent of E 84 M's Mange-out , and wing efficiency man- iac as AXCWA. As one of the original lingineering and .Xlanagement boys at RNIC, Bill supports all as- pects of college life, even academics. There is talk, though, that academics are claiming him because he brought a lovely young teacher from his beloved XVest Country to tutor him on weekends. If to be busy is to be happy, Bill surely must be happy. Best of luck, Bill. WDC 7774 SAMUEL ALFORD LOWRIE On june third, 1947, the sun stood still and the earth trembled as the gods witnessed the arrival of Sam, the son of a farmer in the town of Haney in the backwoods of British Col- umbia. Forced in youth to emmigrate to Ontario, Sam Cand familyl took up residence in Chatham. After graduation from Chatham Collegiate Institute with honours in sports and academics, Sam decided to give CSC a go. He was enrolled at Royal Roads in God's Coun- trjglailvllcafter a troublesome trial with B.C. weather and Royal Roads, returned to Ontario an . Fate was on Sam's side, as he joined one squadron and its elite team of no-glory athletes. Sam, during his CSC career, has played representative soccer for four years as well as num- erous squadron sports. However, sports aren't Sam's only talent, he is an able student who will graduate with a degree in Mechanical Engineering. All fun aside, Sam is a good, well-rounded cadet who will have a fine service career. 7729 IACQUES COCO LYRETTE Quelques jours apres la fin de la deuxieme grande guerre, jacques sut que le danger etait passe et decide de faire son apparition. Lesage, petite municipalite des Laurentides, est le lieu de ses tendres escapades. Il se doutait peu a ce moment qu'il recherchait toujours cette vie sereine et calme, typique des laurentides. - Son caractere determine, son esprit cooperatif et son eternelle bonne humeur en font vite un ami de tous. Toujours a son affaire, il est un travailleur exemplaire et sert de reference, de professeur et d'encouragement pour plusieurs. I Il ne faut pas se fier a son apparence tendre car il est egalement un serieux atout sur le champ de football, il est egalement une crainte pour ses adversaires sur le terrain de soccer et sur la patinoire. Il a commence demierement a chausser les planche et a s'attaquer a ses belies Laurentides durant les mois d'hivers. Sa vie sociale est un secret pour tous sauf pour ses plus proches copains. Il semble plus empresse que d'habitude ces derniers temps de se rendre a Montreal. Il nlavouera rien mais nous savons fort bien que cette fois c'est pour vrai. RL Chris was to finish his schooling in Canada. studies demanded by Engineering. floor. 7778 ION 1AMEs MACDONALD Poet, pilot, marksman, mathematician, jon has pursued the simple life at CSC. From the rustic background of the Sleeping Giant country, he came to conquer the famous circle at Royal Roads. Distinguished in the give and take of the circle game, he went on to hitch- hike a hungry thirteen thousand miles that summer, and became absolutely great at going no- where the hard way. He dropped rugger, his favorite sport, in order to develop the art of chasing buses on crutches. jon spent one quiet, book-bound year in Kingston, but occasionally gambled on the Air Force to flip him to Vancouver to see his Easter Bunny. After another summer of roaming- .-Xzores, Arctic, overseas - he took to the quiet life of a day student at RMC with his BC beauty, Little red bomb and apartment in town. Once the fight with Engineering Physics is lost or won, his long awaited chance to fly a hot bird will come. WFD Before a new wave - pure living intimacy, A shared, timeless happiness, Conveyed by a smile, A wave of the hand. 7678 WILLIAM LLOYD MACMILLAN 'fMacWilliams as Bill was called in rookie year by one of his favorite seniors, has done well for himself since coming to RMC. Considering the fact that Port Credit is on the wrong side of the tracks, he has done well for himself indeed! Surviving recruit year despite a ujockl' roommate and the omni-present face of Michael CRubberfaceD Blair, Bill entered second year commiting the ultimate sin - he fell, like the proverbial Douglas fir, for a local Kingston belle. Living through this recruit Cie, Zndl year, Bill was seen less and less around the college and more and more in the company of the fair maiden. With the coming of 3rd year, Bill proved to be up to the task, managing to combine Mech. Eng., Senior football, 3 Sqn. hockey and Connie Knot necessarily in that orderl. Naturally, the 4'DoIce Vita of senior year was right up Bill's alley. Turning in his helmet and cleats, he exchanged football for a post on the mighty Pontiac lacrosse team and the f'tinies became the target of his op- pression. Graduation will see Bill join the Canadian Forces as a galley slave on one of our battle wagons, for a brief but happy CPD career afloat. From all your friends, good luck. RCD 8L KMM the first graduates in Engineering and Management. 7398 LEONARD ROY MACKAY With all the power of your body concentrated in the hand on the tiller, All the powers of your mind concentrated on the goal beyond the horizon, You laugh as the salt spray catches your face in the second of rest 7776 CHRISTOPHER ALAN ROY LYTHGO Born on December 23, 1947, at Westcliffe-on-Sea in England, Chris, at an early age, de- cided to see what lay beyond the fog-bound coasthof his home. After visiting and living in various countries and leading a diplomatic life with his parents, circumstance had it that So, at the tender age of sixteen, he was accepted into CSC, to spend his first two years at Royal Roads. There he dabbled in the art of soccer and submitted himself to the rigorous At RMC he adopted the new pastimes of singing in the Glee Club and Protestant Choir and playing on the .IV Soccer team until this was interrupted by a broken toe. This minor injury in no way affected his freedom in the social field, however, especially on the dance Chris graduates with a degree in Civil Engineering and hopes to do some post-graduate work. His last two summers he has spent successfully with the RCE in B.C., winning the Hertzberg sword in his third phase. lt was in B.C. that Chris was exposed to the mountain- eering bug. He has the makings of a fine officer and we wish him the best of luck in his new career. KJN Sharing the happy freedom of the moment with those who share your responsibility. i So - in the self-forgetfulness of concentrated attention - the door opens for you into a Thanks to those who have taught me this. Thanks to the days which have taught me this. Hammarskj old 7785 DENNIS BRIAN MALLOY After spending the first eighteen yars of his life in an Air Force family, Brian decided to follow in his father's footsteps and seek a career in the RCAF. He started it off at Royal Roads where he spent a very prosperous two years, participating widely in military and sporting activities. Then he was off to RMC in 1966 to finish his training and to be one of In his final year at RMC, he conscientiously went about his job of maintaining the three D's CDress Drill and Deportmentb in Two Squadron.'He also was one of the main driving forces behind the college rugger team. A very determined worker, Brian could be found almost any evening perched behind his desk, pouring over his texts and notebooks. Brian has been long waiting for the day when he could take up the task of keeping planes flying, a job at which I am sure he will be successful, and at last it has arrived. 7679 KENNETH IOHN MANSFIELD On May 31, '46, a fat little ball of energy appeared in Hamilton and sincenthen, the girls there, especially the nurses, have had little rest. In Sept. '64, Ken arrived in Kingston to try his luck with the military. He must have impressed someone, for he received the Military Proficiency Badge for each of his four years and was appointed CFL of J flight. Despite a growing waistline, Ken has played safety on the Junior Varsity Football team for three years, and was elected defensive captain in his final year. During the off-season, he put .his football drive to work on the Three Squadron waterpolo and basketball teams. An aspiring chemical engineer, Ken has amazed everyone with his extra-ordinary Cor lack ofl study habits. After three years of summer training with the Navy, Ken decided that being a Navy pilot was the next best thing to the RCAF and applied for aircrew. Ken's objective while at the college has been to be A Little Ray of Sunshine in the life of those around him. He has succeeded remarkably well. l'm sure he is destined to succeed in any field he undertakes after Graduation. RAI 7473 IOSEPH IULES ROBERT MARLEAU Robert est un gars tres sympathique, soit dit en passant, il est originaire de Verdun. Si vous voulez rester en bon termes avec lui, n'allez pas confondre Verdun avec Montreal car il tient mordicus a ce que la distinction soit fait entre les deux villes. Pratiquant activenient des sports de contact tels le hockey et le football , ses gouts sior- ienterent peu at peu vers un sport ou les contacts sont plus doux et mieux apprecies. Malheure- usement, ou plutot heureusement, l'amour ne le frappoint. Alors, durant son sejour au Col- lege, il se contenta de donner des conseils en ce domaine, conseils qui etaient le fruit diune experience acquise a l'exterieur de Verdun. Que se soit par la taquinerie ou par la morale, Bob a toujours trouve moyen de nous faire connaitre son avis. Toutefois, il ne possede pas seulement de beaux defauts et c'est surtout grace a sa joie de vivre etxaaunephilosophie simple de la vie que Robert a acquis l'amitie de tous ses confreres. L'avenir s'ouvre at lui de toute sa grandeur, et nous sommes sfirs que Robert saura s'y tailler une place de choix. JRMG 7477 MARCEL MARTI NEAU U En ce 10 decembre 1944, c'est jour de fete dans la vieille capitale. Un petit gaillard a l'air solide vient de naitreg on le nomme Marcel. Grandissant en age et en sagesse, il s'achem1ne vers l'ecole et termina ta l'ecole secondaire St-jean Breboeuf de Quebec. Revant d'aventure, il s'engage dans l'aviation et entre a CMR en septembre 1963. ll franchit cette etape rapidement, se faxsant remarquer par son talent at diriger les activites soc- iales et at s'occuper des danses d'escadrille. I Le voici maintenant arrive a.RMC. Possedant un esprit pratique, Marcel choisit le genie mecanique et persevere depuis afln d'obten1r le titre tant convoite d'1ngenieur. Bgccellant dans la gymnastique, bataillant sur le champ de football , notre ami est un sporti accomp 1. Il it aulssi admirateur du genre feminin et s'il se limite at admirer, c'est qu'il a deja trouve ans a petite ville de St-jean, la femme de ses reves: Lorraine . . . 'Marcel se passionne pour les longues discussions tardives et sa chambre est pour ainsi dire le lieu de rendez-vous des gens bien verses dans l'art difficile de la discussion. H Les copains sejoignent a moi pour te souhaiter le meilleur succes possible dans ta car- riere de pllote. GL 7786 DOUGLAS WALTER BATTLE MATTHEWS For Doug the West Coast means something special. He was trained in North Vancouver and resided in B.C. until he'd completed his second year of college at Royal Roads. The West is the beginning and the ending of a cycle, a large cycle, one that will hopefully in- clude such places as South America, the Far East, Europe and as many other exotic spots as possible. Travelling will help to fulfill Doug's philosophy of life-to fill it with as many experiences as years permit. Some of these experiences will be gained with the A.E. branch of the Air Force, and will add to the others already gained-mechanical engineering, playing piano for a semi- professional jazz orchestra, and participation in waterpolo, hockey, lacrosse, and scuba diving. By taking advantage of as many things as life offers, Doug hopes to gain knowledge through experience. He is the type who will do just that. EIR 7680 WILLIAM ARTHUR MATTHEWS . Bill entered RMC from the farm lands of Durham, Ontario, and joined the Baby Blue in the fall of '64. From the start, it was apparent to everyone that this rook was here to stay and to make his mark. Since that black, black day in his second week when he saw fit to journey beyond the inner enclosure for a night on the town, and including the day of his four thousand dollar deal with Addison Pontiac, he certainly has been making his mark. For the mostnpart, it has been a check and not a cross. . Originally an engineer and an enthusiastic Navy man, Bill has become an Honours Historian and a prospective Navy pilot. .Bill has always been a sports enthusiast and an accomplished athlete. He found at RMC an ideal opportunity to make a classroom life more bearable through sports. From the football gridiron to the ice of Constantine arena, and to intramural sports fields as well, he has managed so far to spend the greater part of his time at play. Bill will take with him when he graduates his fun-loving, party-going nature and will undoubtedly be a success whereever he goes and at whatever he undertakes. Good luck Willie . Salut, copain. MLB 7570 MICHEL MAYNARD Michel vit le iour at Marieville et eut une tres mauvaise vue iusqu'a Page de 8 ans, car ce jour-la son prere decida de lui faire couper les cheveux . . . Lorsqu'il entra au College Mil- itaire Royal de St-jean, on se charge a de lui faire garder cette bonne habiture, n'ayez erainte. Dans cette derniere institution il fit d'abord des etudes en genie puis decida tout ai coup que c'etait beaucoup trop de travail pour lui. ll opta alors pour le cours d'economie et commerce. Cependant, rendu a RMC, il s'apereu vite qu'il n'avait pas encore assez de temps consacrer a sa vie personnelle et surtout ii une amie fidele, grande et bronzee, du nom de Chevelle. ll s'inscrivit done au cours de commerce tout simplement et il resolut enfin ses difficultes d'ordre temporelles. Son plus grand probleme, celui de touiours d'ailleurs, est de trouver de bonnes excuses pour ne pas etudier et il y reussit cn maitre. Malgre tout, ses professeurs n'ont pas ii se plaindre de son travail, du moins' lorsqu'ils reussissent a le voir aux cours . . . Michel a la ferme intention de faire une carriere de navagateur dans l'Aviation et nous sommes certains qu'il reussira. Bonne chance dans tous tes projets d'avenir. ,IGM 7676 STEPHEN THOMAS McCARTHY Stephen originally came to us from the little town of Aiax, Ontario, where he spent his formative years . He is a graduate of St. Michael's in Toronto. ln the year of '64, this already notorious young felloxv left the love and care of his family, to become embraced in the all encompassing arms of mother RMC. Here Steve has become a confirmed Chemical lfngineer, this basic truth being confirmed by the mysterious symbols and magic formulae scrawled across his locker and walls, and on the battle dress of confused visitors. The Moustachn is one of the killers in the judo Club and has proven himself an en- thusiastic little fireball in other College and squadron activities. Steve's summer activity has been directed into the Air Force in general and the telecommunications trade in particular. However, the lure of flying pay and the possibility of European travel may have a consid- erable influence on his future career. Since entering RMC, Steve has been an ardent Frigateer. This year, one flight of spider men has come under his 'liron rule . Steve has made impressive achievements academically and militarily at RMC. XVithout a doubt, he will continue this record in the future. Whatever the future holds for this ambitious young officer, we wish him the best-he's a winner. DTD 7573 TERENCE SHERWOOD McCOY Terry was born in Washington DC in August of 1946, as part of the Canadian Foreign Aid Program, but decided to relinquish his services to the US at the age of two, and has been travelling ever since. He entered CMR at the age of 17, as an aspiring young Chemical Engineer, and realizing the error of his ways, left three years later as an aspiring young Artsman. Having stepped up to Economics and Commerce, Terry has spent his last two years studying the stock market, the Financial Post, the Northern Miner, Playboy, Time, nurses, Queen's co-eds, the beer fund and, occasionally, Economics and Commerce. Terry has been an asset to the college hockey and golf teams as well as actively partici- pating in squadron sports. He is well known for his superbly conditioned body, a must to combat the rigors of the golf links. Terry attributes the ease which he handles physical fit- ness periods in PT to the conditioning of several weeks of roughing it on the golf course each fall. All the best of luck to you Terry, in your future as an Artillery officer. PSI 7779 IAN DOUGLAS MLCREATH lan-a pipe-a smoky room-cups of coffee-many cups. He's thinking, thinking of phy- sics, plasmas, probabilities, and electron masses. He's thinking, and he has thought through many a difficult problem, through many dark drizzly Victoria mornings and even a few Kingston mornings, when it was long past the time to give up, through muddy rugger games and rep PT periods, about quiet leave periods, and even about girls. lan was one of the few who chose three civilian universities on his ap- plication for ROTP and ended up in a military college, but now that the numerous initial instabilities have been damped, he's on his way. He's going with a quiet confidence and drive instilled in him by a system previously completely alien. He's going-from Swift Current to Royal Roads to RMC to RCE and hopefully to post-graduate study. VVhy? Because he likes doing a good job of what he tries, most times anyway. He's going. Will he stop? Maybe, if he settles down-out West-thinking -drinking coffee-smoking-Ian. DVVBM 7780 DAVID GEORGE McINTOSH After spending two years at Roads and being a native Chillikack boy anyway, D.G. was keen on making tracks west on graduation. The reason for this could be that he was intrigued by the rugged summer training in northern B.C. or the fact that all RCE go to Chilliwack for basic training. All it took was a little rain and a long cold trek to the CE lab to have him sing praises to beautiful, balmy British Columbia. In his final year, D. G. acquired a flair for sports cars and an interest in foreign lan- guages. He made the initial step in the summer of '67 when he purchased a TR-3 with very distinctive racing stripes. To improve his Savoir faire , and despite the fact that he had el- even years of French under his belt, the college consented to let him take an additional course in that language of romance. One of his greatest achievements in coming to RMC was the mastering of the operation of the 1620 computer. On Friday nights when others were found satisfying basic lusts, D.G. coulfl Ee seen passionately enveloped by the 1620, intently following every click and flash- ing ig t. Dave's career plans are not definite, but with his engineering ability and knowledge of computers, whichever course he follows he will be successful. CJB 7778 ALAN THORNTON McLEVlN One of the few cadets fortunate enough to hail from the lVest, Albie had the good sense to remain there and in '64 he travelled to beautiful BC and Royal Roads. His fellow Roadents will long remember Albie's exploits as a member of Hudson Flight, on the rugger field, the soccer pitch and the wrestling mat, as well as in one of the quieter sections of Oak Bay. Leaving Royal Roads behind, Albie shifted his belongings to RMC to begin his third year. Finding that studies did not consume much of his time, he has spent a lot of his last two years teaching eastern members of the fairer sex about western customs, and upon occasion has been seen in the uniform of a .IV football player and rep wrestler. Albie has been one of the most popular cadet in the class since joining the system, and his convival per- sonality has brought him such honours as The Golden Draft Glass for outstanding atten- dance ar the Manor. Graduation will see .-Xl with a degree in Mechanical lingineering and a commission in fthe Navy. Best of luck Al, in all your endeavours. HGM 7788 ROBERT IAMES ALLAN MELLON ' 7784 ROBIN CAMERON McNEILL Articulate . . . recondite . . . torrid . . . sophisticated. These are the words tht best describe R. McNeill, who, on week nights, can be heard ipreferably just seen? guitaring it up among his novels. He is a Sgt. Pepper disciple, a public relations enthusiast, a basketballer, a skier, a soccerer, a bon vivant, a hoaxer and an Honours linglish misfit. But of all these, basketball is his first and best known love. Robin, eight feet four inches tall, looks on with envy as his team-mates dunk the ball. Among other accomplishments while at RMC, Robin edited the RMC Review, so blame this mess on him. YVere Sebastian here he would be as proud to see Robin graduate as are Albertine and the rest of us fortunate enough to share in the euphoria of Robin's friendship. TH Bob made the scene on February 24th, 1945, in a peaceful and rather idyllic spot named Ansonville, Ontario, which is only two days by canoe from james Bay for one and a half days by dogsled in the winterj. Rambling through childhood, Bob soon found himself in- volved in the military. He joined the Army Cadet Corps and rose through the ranks to be- come C.O. of his Corps. ln September of '66, Bob came to RMC from Royal Roads and joined the merry three squadron band of jolly Green Giants. This year he has divided his time between going on leave, scuba diving, editing the Al News, and being a member of the Review staff fthe odds heavily favouring leavej. However his days as a leave dog were numbered. He became enamoured by and later engaged to a pretty young Queens sophomorewho now has Bob well in hand. CBob by the way, is a sore loser at Criblk This june, Bob will graduate with a Bachelor of Science degree and a commission in the Air Force-to help face up to the radar bases out in the boondocks. Best of luck to you Bob, them bases sure are isolated! Go get 'em, you Gunkie! ! LS 7790 IOHN ERIC MILLER Ubique quo fas et gloria ducunt, basketball player and waterpolo hero, a rugger eighth man for the Redmen, Lofty, singer of Abdul, once owner of a powerful Austin, looser of golf balls, frisby enthusist, the original fast driver, pit monster, Pirate lover, hard tackler, consistent gambler, winner at skiddles, all night bridge player, beer waster, first baseman, owner of Snoopy, an Engineering Manager, an Ontario Scholar, reader of maps, burner of emergency brakes, driver of 3100 miles in one weekend - john. john E is one of a very few at RMC who are actually from Kingston. For two years he was a Roadent and starred on the basketball team. After moving to RMC, a growing man's fancy turns-not to basketball. His friends are many and his girl friend is lovely, what more could a man ask for? A future Artillery officer, a future engineer - oops - a future man- ager, and a future husband, presently a great guy and a good friend - john! DJR 7479 IOSEPH MARCEL ANICET MIMEAULT Originaire de Gaspesie, Marcel surmonta de nombreux obstacles depuis son arrivee dans la metropole canadienne. Le departement d'electricite a RMC avec ses FEH, MBB, EEW et le reste, constitue l'obstacle le plus imposant de la lignee. Fier de nature, favorisant le travail ardu, de constitution et de principes napoleonniens, n'ayant surtout pas froid aux yeaux Cjean-Marie tu vas y gofiter un jourb, JAM comme on le surnomme ici, rencontra tout de meme son Waterloo at Chomedy, Cite de Laval. Depuis ce temps-la, il se comporte comme un vrai minou . Chaque matin, il devance le courrier et tel un chat assoiffe exige son potage journalier signe Gigi mais en-juin, ses inquietudes a pro- pos de son rnaitre prendront fin, puisqu'ils eliront demeure sous un meme toit. Chanceux. Mais ce n'est quand meme pas la fin. Ayant toujours desire piloter ce que liaviation lui offrait, notre ami Marcel hesite toujours entre cette option et la liberte civile a la fin de son service obligatoire. Le choix est diffieile mais faible de coeur, Marcel saura, selon l'education paternelle reeue, opter pour la voie protegeant le plus sa nouvelle famille. Les nouveaux reles seront entreprise le meme jour, mais debrouillard comme il est, notre petit 'bout d'homme au physique arriere plutet deploye, saura san inquietudes de notre part surmonter ces obstacles et j'espere le revoir dans quelques annees avec un petit JAM en pulssance. JPL 7408 KENNETH ROSS MITCHELL Fast talkin', slow walkin', good lookin', mohaired Mitch 'began his CSC career at Royal Roads. During his three years at that noble institution, he made a name for himself on and off campus. His casual manner and roguish grin seems to enchant all the SYT's even to this day. In spite of his idle nature, Ken became first slate CSA of Two Squadron and soon became loved by all recruits for his relaxing and enjoyable circle parades. Mitch always was a sports minded individual who gave his very best to the game Whe- ther intramural or representative. In his final year, he played for the rep rugger team. Un- fortunately, he is somewhat injury prone, the only person I know to break an ankle playing Volleyball. Although he started off in Chem. Eng., he soon realized the need for a broader education and became one of the immortal Gen. Sci. 68. , A guner to the core, Mitch has had to put up with such inconveniences as spending last summer in Europe, and may soon be posted back again. It's pretty rough, Ken, but we all have our problems. And as we leave the old school I join with all your other friends in wish- ing you and your future bride the best of luck in the future. 7474 IEAN-GUY MOREL jean-Guy vit le jour dans la banlieue de Quebec et termina ses etudes pre-universitaires a l'Ecole Secondaire Montmorency. Apres ces douzes annees d'etudes fructueuses, il opta pour la carriere militaire et debuta son entrainement au College Militaire Royal de St.-jean. Il s'adapta rapidement ce nouveau genre de vie et fit des progres si rapides dans la langue se- eondc qu'on lui decerna la medaille d'argent du Lieutenant-Gouverneur du Quebec en re- compense de ses efforts. En quittant le CMR pour poursuivre ses etudes au RMC de King- ston, jean-Guy laissa cependant son coeur fi St.-jean et il semble bien qu'une ceremonie nupti- ale viendra bientet combler ses espoirs. En attendant, et surtout en raison de cet evenement prochain, jean- Guy fait des plans d'avenir. ll doit concilier a la fois, et avec un budget re- streint, ses desirs de vie conjugale avec ceux d'etudes post-universitaires specialisees car son reve serait dlajouter MBa at son nom. je suis assure du succes de chacune de tes entreprises et je te souhaite la plus fuctueuse des carrieres. MM 7476 loser:-I IEAN SERGE MORIN 'C'est en mai 1963 que je rencontrai Serge lors des examens d'entree ei CMR. Je n'avais alors, guere eu le temps de le connaitre et c'est avec surprise qu'en septembre suivant nous nous retrouvions comme compagnon de chambre au College. Peu de gens eurent la chance de vraiment le connaitre en cette annee preparatoire durant 'laquelle il vecu une vie d'ermite. Une premiere periode d'entrainement avec l'aviation lui transmit un tel momentum que chacun a la rentree, trouva en lui un tout nouveau compagon. Depuis lors, il n'a cesse de laisser sa marque partout ou il apparait, comme chacun, il aime raconter ses aventures. Devant ces annees, il afficha un caractere joyeux. La vie ne l'a pas encore pris au depourvu et les malheurs de la vie en semble pas l'effleurer. En parole il a refondu bien des lois du CADWlNS,' mais . . . en parole seulement. Heureux de son sort et revant de la graduation, il sortait peu, vous pouvez alors imaginer le nombre d'heures qu'il depensa dans ses livres de mecanique. Aujourd'hui si quelquiun parle de sa carriere d'officier dan les forces armees du Can- ada, il rit, dit avoir signe pour huit ans en '63, et se tait. JAL Bonne chance Serge. 7497 jEA'N-LOUIS MORIN La partie debuta en septembre 1963, les premiers coups joues, jean-Louis avait une bril- lante partie devant lui. La defensive de l'adversaire etait forte mais l'attaque maniee de main de maitre trouvait des ouvertures. En septembre 1966, l' issue de la partie semble certaine. JL. fonce avec toute la viguem' de son temperament. Ijadversaire tente une diversion avec sa reine mais notre opinizitre at- taquant ne se laisse pas prendre au piege et contourne l'obstacle pour frapper le coeur de la defensive ennemie. Soudain il entrevoit le victoire, JL marque des points, l'ennemi retraite: en fait notre champion a predit sa victoire pour mai 1968. Tous le pointe du doigt, ils le pressent, on veut voir ce phenomene, il y en a meme qui disent qu'il n'est pas impressionant et JL oublie d'un air hautain la remarque qu'on vient de passer. ll va parler . . . on l'ecoute religieusement, j L regarde autour de lui, surpris qu'on lientoure de si pres, il bredouille quelque chose et sien va. MD UECHEC AU ROI 7468 EDDY MORIN En septembre 1963, Eddy prend le volant et demarre sur une route choisie pour mettre a llepreuve ses eapacites. Confiant, il fait un depart foudroyant qui mystifie tous ses adver- saires, et au premier point de contrele il est en tete. Alors il se lance sur le chemin des ami- ties des divertissements sans jamais pour cela oublier l'epreuve principale qui se deroule sur la voie du succes. Dans ses detours par des sentiers plus agreables, il evite toujours les passages qui lui se- mblent glissants, car deraper est pour lui un dehonneur et il se pardonne difficilement une fausse manoeuvre. Il faut dire que son habilete lui fournit tres peu d'occasions de se heurter aux obstacles de la vie. Il termine parmi les meneurs, une course qui semble inhumaine et epuisante a beaucoup d'autres. ll a maintenant reussi brillamment quatre des cinq parties de la presente epreuve. Deja, sans attendre la fin de la cinquieme etape, il se prepare a la prochaine course qui, celle- la, aura pour but l'obtention d'un prix encore plus important, c'est-it-dire une maitrise en aeronautique. Nous lui souhaitons tous la meilleure des chances. ,ILM 7791 HARRY GEORGE LOUIS MORTIMORE Harry arrived at Roads as a young, innocent civvy Ontario high school graduate. Now all that has changed, he is four years older, wears the uniform of Canada's Navy, and is least of all innocent. During his four years at CSC Harry has proven himself a driver , As a member of the rep soccer teams at both Roads and RMC, he displayed a will and determination to win. This desire carried over to academics also with Harry making the jump up from Mech. Eng. to Gen. Sci. in his second year. lVe're sure he'll never forget his favourite course-Electrical Engineering and the many extra exams he wrote in it Ciust for fun, of courseb. Still, all has not been successful. Wliile at CSC Harry has earned the reputation of receiving the best land mostl Dear john letters. Due to this increased mobility in fourth year, Harry is seldom found in the TV lounge on weekends. The Navy gets Harry next, and after putting a ring on his sleeve perhaps they can teach him how to really fly Cref.: the Manorb but whatever is ahead, '68 wishes Harry all the best in what promises to be a fine future. ATM 7682 HUGH PATRICK MUNDELL In the year of '46, a fair-haired militaristic baby was born in the boondocks near London. Although he hotly denies it, it is rumoured that Hughie's first shoes had toecaps and steel plates on the heels. As a recruit Hughie was always for a 'flark or a coffee-housing session. This tendency carried on to such an extent that he who was once an engineer is now a pit-driving, history- type artsman. However, Hugh has not let fun get in the way of success. For the last three years he has been one of RMC's foremost body-driving men, specializing in Rep Harriers, and he is known as one of the best. Aside from running ten miles a day, Hughie has found time to paticipate in squadron basketball and hockey. Militarily Hugh has been the top Army cadet in his phase in the RCA. Each year at the college he has been awarded the badge for military proficiency and in his third year was chosen as a Leading Cadet. As a result of his athletic and organizational abilities Hugh was given the appointment of CSSO of the Spiderworks. Knowing Hugh, we cannot help but be assured that he will be a success in everything he tries. Best of everything always, Hugh. WWB 7683 IOHN DANIEL NOLAN Ah, yes, I remember it now. April 16 in '46, a black day for the French and English alike. Danny chose Quebec City for a start and I must say it wasn't a bad choice. After a normal French-Canadian childhood, he followed the paths of the military. A brief period in the militia opened up two possibilities: the FLQ or RMC. The latter seeming more sub- stantial and glorious, he succumbed in the fall of '64. His life now in the hands of the RMC seniors, time flew quickly. He spent his third year organizing the famous frigate parties and doing a little work as a 'fpure secientist in his spare time. Achieving the well deserved appointment of DXCSL in the FIRST squadron, Danny used his newly acquired privileges as a senior to the utmost. Danny was an active participant in squadron football and hockey. He was a member of the Glee Club and Electronics Club until his extra-curricular activities intervened. It has been said that his favorite pastime was running harriers. Dan plans to be a pilot and I'm sure that he will be one of the best. Good luck Dan. JLC 7684 KENNETH IOHN NOONAN Ken was brought into the world in Hamilton on july 29th, 1945. He seemed to tire of co-education much faster than other boys, and, as a result, attended an all boys high school. After graduating from there at the ripe old age of nineteen, he volunteered for RMC. Here he joined the illustrious ranks of Frontenac Squadron and was one of the first inhabitants of the Hotelli During his first and second years he played intramural soccer but this did not satisfy him so he joined the football team and put his talent to good use. He also played Senior basketball for four years and showed great enthusiasm for the parties held on Saturday nights after away games. On study nights, Ken can usually be found in his room playing bridge or, more frequently, reading novels. This does not seem to hinder him academically and he will grad- uate with a degree in Civil Engineering. During the summer he travels across the country to train with the RCE in B.C. As an officer we wish him the best of luck in his future career. JCM 7795 lol-IN FRANCIS oi-IRT A noted author once said that man must go down to the sea. This attraction for the sea has captured poor john. As a prospective young naval officer, he entered the system through Royal Roads, close to the naval might CPD of Canada. Being one of the few physically fit to fly in the Navy, he hopes to get his wings soon after grad. l John is a keen rifle and pistol enthusiast. Besides being an expert shot on the college Fisfgl team, his arsenal of weapons stored in the range readily testifies to his interest in this ie . Being one of the better Managers , John has shown his ability to easily handle academics. In fourth year he managed to give jack and Bob a good run for their least classes attended title, which is a major accomplishment in itself. I F should not have any problems finding success after grad. CI only wish that when he reads this at some distant date, he will smile Cbecause he has.D All the best, john. WIP .i.l1 7796 TERRY B. ORTT The wild blue yonder drew Terry to Royal Roads with his sights on the cockpit of a Voodoo. At RR, he excelled in squash, taking the championship despite the distractions of extra-curricular activities of the feminine type. As CFL of Lasalle flight, he ruled with an iron hand which did not soften when he assumed the position of CSC at RMC. After arriving at RMC, the EE department fulfilled his desire in the electronics field. His abilities in the area also dubbed him with the position of L'Frigate handyman and tutor to other people who liked to play around with electons. This final year sees him at the helm of the student IEEE, as well as his seaworthy Blue- nose. In sailing, Terry won the B Class in the inter-squadron regatta and excelled in inter- collegiate competition. He is torn between two loves, the mad machine in the basement of MacKenzie Building and quiet little drives through Ottawa in his MG. Terry has post-grad ambitions but even a dedicated person like him needs at least a one year break from the RMC EE department. WGY 7798 IAMES CECIL PARKER I Sporting the Chem. Eng. crest, jim considers himself a lucky survivor of a long, weary academic grind. If you can't find him in class, it's probably because nobody explained to him that MIR doesn't mean Mesmerized In Rack. Sometimes he takes time off from hitting the books, the pit, writing labs, studying his pillow, doing assignments and catching up on his sleep, etc., etc., to find some sort of mischevious plot to get into. Many buds have felt jC's best-birthday-bath wishes, and he knows the answer to Ive's missing pit who-dun-it? All the Roads artsmen loved him for sweeping them together in 417. He's also known for executing the mysterious weekend-in-Seattle trick. The Air Force made jim a summer radar base telecom expert, and he's one of the super hot pilots-to-be who logged some 30,000 miles of travel this summer. Chem. ling., telecom, aircrew pilot. And he still wants a farm? jim first saw a soccer ball when he entered Roads, and he learned a little about the game, playing Senior Soccer second year there and supporting the JV team both years at RMC. He's also been felt on the intramural team, and lends able support to the light blue water-babies. 7482 IEAN-MARIE OLIVIER Ce jeune gaillard, cree de 'fmicrolandrys plein alternait ses exploits militaires dans les cadets de l'armee avec ses conquetes sur d'autre terrains. Puis, ce fut peut-etre une sirenc . . . mais llappel de la mer irresistible le porta sur lc Richelieu. Maintenant, flanque du grand Bob, son aeolyte du Gen-Sky, l'emule de Cassius Clay s'avance d'un pas assure vers la table d'honneur , la table francaise. La ses talents d'esbrouf- feur se r-velent it leur meilleur entre deux dissections acidcs de malheureux copains, pro- fesseurs ou autre condamnes, il inveetive nos pourtant gentilles serveuses et leur lance des epithets plus ou moins flatteurs. Ah, oui, ce ieune homme d'une franchise insolente imite bien ce matamore de Clay. Non seulctnent dans ses idiosynchasies, mais dans la poursuite d'ideaux sportifs, jean-Marie se qualifiera bien pour les finales des championnats de boxe inter-collegiaux. Le futur voit jean-Marie arriver bien preparee comme Popeye, pour attaquer et se de- fendre. Esperons qu'il n'y a pas de requins dans les mers ou il naviguera: sinon gare a eux. Bonne Chance. NC 7519 ANTHONY ROSS OSTROM Autumn, 1963 saw one Anthony Ross Ostrom Cknown aliases are Tony, T.O., Toenails and Vulgarsviliasb enter the iron gates of CMR. He caried ski poles under one arm, a cel- lapsible sailboat under the other, and both doubt and hope in his mind. Three short years later Tony headed for the limestone and moss of RMC, having an undoubted success at CMR. His position of CSL in the honours cadre, a fine academic record and a list of skiing victor- ies, all attested to Tony's multiple talents. Tony's record at RMC was equally impressive. In the Engineering and Management course he was one of the top students. An outstanding competitor in Nordic and Alpine skiing, as well as in sailing, he was selected captain of the college teams in both sports, as a sideline, he played Senior Football for three years until the call of the sea made him hang up his cleats. In the cadet cadre he was given the task of CFL. While doing all these things, Tony was still seen consuming as much popcorn as possible, taping super sounds on his taperecorder and laughing it up on every possible occasion. After graduation Tony will pack up books, bags, skis and degree and head off into the uncharted wasteland of the business world. CNear mountains, of course.D Best of luck from the lads, Tony, in whatever you do. TVS You have many choices for the future, and we wish you the very best, jim. FER 7799 WILLIAM IOSEPH PARTON As a member of a well travelled Army household, Bill has up held the family way of life, entering the system via Royal Roads. It was there that he was tutored in the gentleman's sport of Rugger. As a prop, he contributed to a large part of the success of this years team. He fills in his spare time with golf, pistol shooting and late movies. One of the 'Lswingingn fourteen of the first Engineering and Management course, he has demonstrated his ability to combine scholastic and athletic prowess. Already operating on a full schedule, Bill still has time to plot assiduously for a posting to Germany with the RCA. With such a foundation of success here at college, he is sure to excell as a professional Army officer. Best of luck. JFO 7419 IAMES GORDON PEACOCK jim is one of the UDND. Wake at 0900 boys who came from Roads and, with all possible speed, dropped his Honours in Economics in favour of Honours in Leave . He never did discover that Pass as in Leave has nothing to do with Pass as in Exams, but he still managed to do well in both. If you get the impression that jim is a skin-dog, you may be right, but Bonnie will likely try to set you straight and remember, jim is a pugilist. He was one of the Royal Roads two-man boxing team, but he finally decided he didn't like body contact sports. As a result, on his arrival at RMC, he took up the more gentle pursuits of VVine, NVomen and Song . jim spends most of his time in Kingston, since he is one of the fortunate 'Lfew in the RGAPC, and I doubt if he would object to a posting to Kingston-I wonder why? XVith all sincerity, we wish jim the best of luck in his future career. RFI.. 7685 DONALD GORDON LAWRENCE PEARSONS Everyone will agree that Don has made quite a name for himself during his four years at RMC. From a disastrous first and second year fduring which time we came close to bidding farewell to this ladb, DGL rose to the occasion and was appointed Sports Officer of l.asalle Squadron in his final year. Under his expert organization, the crimson tide had its best year ever. RMC has had quite an effect on Don and the young wild thing has had quite an effect on RMC. He has been transformed from an outspoken, loud, boisterous, unscrupulous, ambitious youth of 17 into an outspoken, loud, boisterous, unscrupulous, ambitious young man of 21. As well as excelling socially and academically Cin that orderj, Don still found time to participate on several rep teams. He was a real animal on the fdare I say it? jV Volley- ball team in the tough Garrison league, and proved to be the mainstay of the jV football team, handling the managerial duties superbly in his third year, I am sure Don will succeed in all his endeavours and to him I say: Good luck-no one will ever forget you. APH 7687 WAYNE HAROLD PETTIPAS XYayne's first cognisant act in childhood was the decision to attend RMC. He was tem- porarily delayed Cfor a few yearsl while putting in the necessary time in public and high school, however, in 1964, having graduated from Central Tech in Toronto, he eagerly sought the limestone city to commence his career at RMC. VVayne is one of the original Five Squadron lads and has participated fully in all phases of college life. Besides being a top swimmer, XVayne is probably one of the best gymnasts that RMC has produced in the last few years. Originally a Navy man, VVayne saw the light last year and switched to the RCAF. As a stalwart member of Chem. ling. '68 , XVayne is known to his classmates under the code name of Tango Bravo . Heather is the girl of XVayne's dreams and he plans to make it a permanent agreement after graduation. VVe wish them every success. - ' 7688 WLADYSLAW GEORGE PISKOR Known as the Polack with the unpronounceable first name, George, with an impressive family background in the military, was a natural for the Army and RMC. The constant haranguing of an overly keen roommate and a distaste of the joys of in- fantry training, soon made him realize the futility of the 'fgung-ho life, so, seeking higher adventure, he changed to the Air Force. In between adventures back and forth to Toronto, and trips down south, George was an active participant in volleyball and a stalwart on the lacrosse team, besides finding time to head the chess club, sing in the Glee Club, and engage in the activities of the IEEE. During the winter months, he could be seen running around in a dirty white suit uttering unintel- ligible cries and attacking everyone in sight. Rumour has it that this supposed training for ju- do, was actually an addition to his numerous social attributes. Not to be outdone in academics, Pollack plunged bravely into the terrors of Electrical Engineering, where he could be seen busily dismantling various pieces of electronic para- phernalia. I ' D ' . Wishing George luck is certainly not necessary, for with his little black book and un- erring nose for guidance, he can't miss. HTH 7803 RICHARD IEREMY POWELL Dick recently earned that much esteemed accolade, 'Lone of the boys . Besides meaning that one is a devout Leavite , this often means sharing one's social life with half of Kingston. Continually sweating the big stuff and getting caught anyway was Dick's strong point, to our amusement and his consternation. Besides continually dodging friends and their friends, he proclaimed squatters rights in the squadron TV lounge and joined that other great fraternity ofthe regs. Such behaviour is not contrary to his statement that Eng. Phys. can be the easiest course in the college if approached with the right attitude. Still, Dick did all right academically and it's doubtful if this was due to clean living. On the other hand, his success in football and judo are due to his devotion to good clean fun and Ugronching' the other guy. Efficiency in its strictest sense could find no greater advocate. Naturally, he made RCEME his career. But despite his unending quest for the best way-others might not be so kind in their choice of adjectives - RMC will probably remain the same military institution. But Dick? HTH 7505 ANDREW IULIUS EUGENE RAPOCH lt would appear that upon entering CSC, Andy decided that his eventual graduation should appear to be more a miracle than a matter of course. To this end, he has amassed more charges, reprimands, warnings and days of punishment than anyone else in his year. On the other side of the ledger, he has also made some very commendable contributions to year and College. By iudiciously balancing the entries on his record, he has managed to stay in- side the arch without ever having spent much time there. lt is impossible to do iustice to a person with as many facets as Andy Rapoch in so few words. So, I reconcile myself with the knowledge that whatever Andy does he will find happiness for himself and provide life for his associates. MGD 7544 GREGORY RADCZ EN K0 In 1946, on the Ides of April plus two days, there was born in Augsburg, the child of an unpronouccablc name, llryhorii Radczenko. Defecting to the west, he was dubbed Greg- orovitch on arrival. But the intermediate travel was a little disorientating language-wise, for occasionally he resorts to Ukrainian for a healthy curse, even though he is an English major. Shades of Conrad! student of his third language. just for the record he acquired French in Belgium and Montrcal's sandboxes. lf he ever writes the GCN, he could be a thorn in the side to us unilingual types. Besides possessing a flair for languages, Greg dabbles in philosophy, is an avid film goer, identifies strongly with D. H. Lawrence, and is a patron of any and all beer halls. He is also a cadet at RMC. Yet even with such heavy obligations, he manages to swink little and rest much. An idealist at heart, I think he will be remembered best for his understanding, generosity, and-P? anti-work slogans. Herein ends the biography of Greg Radczenko, whom I call.,friend. KW 7690 WILLIAM CRAIG RIDDELL As his accomplice during our four years at RMC, I think that I may safely say that at times Craig is a difficult person to have as a friend. This is because he fustrates people simply by doing things better than they do, with less apparent effort. For example, his hon- ours average in Economics and Commerce has never been in danger, in spite of his tight schedule which seems to include just about all college activities, except studying. Athletics is one of the things which has occupied many of the spares on Craigls time- table: the JV Football team and the four squadron hockey teams reaping most of the benefit of his talent. At the same time, he has shown himself to be a true artsman through his contributions to both the Marker and the Refviefw. His other pastimes, apart from those com- mon to all sailors, are chess, bridge and hunting. For me Craig's four years at RMC exemplify the essence of the CSC system. He arrived here as a small-town boy from Milton, Ontario, but he leaves RMC in 1968 with the cred- entials of a man of the world. MPHD 7805 FRANK EDWARD RIVERS Coming from the prairies of Saskatchewan to the castle and fir trees of Roads, and later to the hallowed halls of RMC, Frank has managed to retain much of his good ol' farm boy image land he's rightly proud of it, toolj, as he's ploughed his way through four year of terrifically hard General Arts courses. Every so often one hears the oughta be a civvy U. theme as Frank reads of the escapades of younger brother at U. of S. Really, Frank, just look at the great service life. First summer, pongo' training over the dunes of Borden, then due to spectacle-ifications becoming an avid Air Force type, and spending two summers running Comox and Summerside from the orderly room. Sure beats eating dirt! Frank is noted for his great drive and determination, and shows on the sports field how will and go power more than make up for any slight lack in skills and finesse. Each of his opponents feels his presence physically and a few have ended up on the turf with a certain driver sitting on their heads. This lad's a great asset to any team he ioins. With this great drive, will to win and capability to work long and hard when it's need- ed, as well as keeness to boot, Frank is surely selected for success in any field of endeavor he may choose. Best of luck for the future, Frank. .ICP 7708 DAVE IAMES ROOKE After graduating from high school in Calgary, Dave started his CSC career at Royal Roads. Dave excelled in athletics. No matter what the sport, one could always find Dave giv- ing it a good try. In his two years at Royal Roads, Dave played rep hockey and soccer and helped out other teams on a few occasions when he wasn't too busy. Dave finished off his stay at Roads by winning the Commandant's Cup for the best all-round athlete in second year. Leaving Victoria wasn't too difficult for Dave as there was a strong attraction in this part of the country, a girl, and Dave and Marie are planning marriage. At RMC Dave chose to represent the college in hockey and rugger. The golden toe proved to be a real asset in the scrum-half slot for the rugger Redmen. Dave is a great friend maker. Perhaps this is because he is honest, sincere and trustworthy, or perhaps it is because he looks harmless, can tell funny jokes CHey, is that you Steve?D and is in General Science. Whatever the reason, Dave Rooke is contagious, no one can dislike him. His friendliness is a quality which will serve him well in the RCHA, but he does not have to depend on it to get ahead, Dave has ability too. JMV 7426 PAUL ARTHUR ROWE Have you heard the latest graffite? Paul Rowe studies , you know, like Mary Poppins isajunkien. Of course it's not Paul's fault life presents so many more interesting attractions- twelve string guitars, for instance. Paul had to store it 100 miles away so he wouldn't be tempted in the evenings. Then there's leave and the pit which, to the pure scientists , are the only real sciences. Sportswise, Paul was one of the better rugger players produced at Roads until an irreparable shoulder injury forced him to less strenuous pass-times and refereeing. Few people see the things that are really serious, so Paul is practically unrivalled applying his own zany humour to all things which are not . . . including most of our studies. On the serious side, Paul has been successful in his years at CSC and is well liked by all his classmates. He held several cadet appointments at Roads before becoming a CFL at RMC. VVe see no reason why his good fortune and popularity should not continue in his ser- vice career, especially with the right woman behind him. Good luck in the future to you and Esther. 7809 ERIC IAN Rurr Three parts a sea-nymph and one part Hyperion's curls, his hero is Lord Nelson. An en- ormous colour portrait of HMS Victory hangs from the back of his door. Past that, in the sea-cave room, lie the triumphs of a thousand pack-rat wanderings-pennants, flags, steins, shells, ship portraits, a Newfoundland candy bar perhaps, and a blue, off-duty VVestern sweat- shirt with tattered armlets. XVho hates philosophy? lVho hates collision-at-sea reoorts? Its luck that he sings well and that Rule Brittania' is a pretty good tune. Much of his time is spent with the Glee Club. Xlost of his Sunday mornings are spent with the choir, Two years now Ifric has sailed competitively. Afternoons fly by with Jamieson, leaping gracefully from the prow of -!20's into the surging waves. This intimacy with the seas perhaps excuses him from his illicit ecstacies with Conrad and Xlascfield, and his disturbing trick of working the most unlikely stuff into essays on sea terminology or imagery from the deep. His girl has a file of letters from the head nurse at IQGH who finds I7ric's car squatting on her parking mace. The old 'Olds' stops in the strangest places. Nose in the air. Rear wheels on the ground. Trailing a tow-truck into town, Invcterate rognantic, he stubbornly insists on misinterpreting Shakespeare. Delightful. RM 7429 ROLF A. RUCGE Rolf hails from the rugged north of B.C. and, after spending his first two years in CSC amidst more mountains at Royal Roads one would almost expect him to feel exposed on Ontario's relatively flatness. However. he has found that the Burnt Hills, while not as spec- tacular as the Rockies, are grand for picnics. Rolf joined the Gen Sci club after completing his first two years in Mechanical En- gineering, and upholds the intrinsic traditions by reading anything but issued books, after all, what's the night before an exam for? Being one of the few cadets who maintains a town house as well as a 12 x 15 foot foot government cell it is understandable that his ON I.l'AVli sign is nailed permanently to his door Cat the college that isl. Photography and tape recorders still hold his interest and, because he is always on the go, it took little urging from Iford's wild horse to get him away from VVV's. Last summer he was the gleeful recipient of a mistake by the Pay Corps and became commissioned, with pay, a year early. Happiness is truly a bulging pay book. A stroke of the pen, and OKC Rugge, once again, is tragic sadness. ADC Heres hoping for undiscovered mistakes, Rolfl 75I6 IAN SAN DERSON Ian first saw the fog on 5 August, 1945. He had his first glimpse of sunlight some weeks later, in Crosby, just north of Liverpool, in Goode Olde linglande. ln February of 1955, he was introduced to Canada when he stepped off the gangway in Halifax into a cold Canadian winter. Searching for a warmer climate, lan ended up on the west coast of British Calumhia where he graduated from Mount Elizabeth High School in Kitimat in 1963. Upon joining the RCN, he was shipped to CMR. There his hard work and hard running on the cross-country team were eventually rewarded in the form of a four-bar appointmnt as CWSO in his senior year. Coming to RMC, Ian found himself in the distinguished Stone Frigate and promptly pro- ceeded to join another distinguished group, the .NIechs . Concentrating on academics, he also contributed wholeheartedly to the Spiders' cause in soccer, water polo and volleyball. An ac- complished SCUBA diver, in his senior year he did a lion's share of the work in reorganizing the diving club here at the College. Undecided as yet whether to make the sea his companion for life, Ian is sure to succeed whatever his final choice may be. And for the future we say, Good luck, lan . SBI 7562 ERIC ROBIN SARGENT After three years of trouble, toil and fun, Eric, one of the ninety-odd Smerlings who came to RMC in '66, found that his new environment was not as different as he expected and he proceded to become involved in two more years of trouble, toil, and fun. As an original member of the Gen. Sci. class and as CFL of E Flight, Eric had what some people considered too much free time and was consequently subjected to the frustra- tions of organizing varous college activities, such as the NVing Track and Field Meet. He was also elected PMC of the Senior Year Mess. His studies and duties, however, did not cur- tail his leave record which for some reason always gave 24 Stuart for an address! Eric, a used-car dealer in his own right, is one of the few cadets who have had a car at the college every year since junior year CMR. Now the proud owner of a Firebird 400 and a very capable Pers!Admin officer in the RCAF, Eric will have, I'm sure, a very successful career in any walk of life. h Ericdwill be remembered by most of his friends by one of his pet peeves: Close t e . . . oorli' Bonne chance , Erie, and every happiness. MAB 7788 LIEF SCHONBERC Originally from Copenhagen and more recently 'l'.O., Lief brought the town's spirit with him and gracefully eased into the system in September of '6-l. By second year his reputation was established - a good pitter who managed decent marks with minimum effort. ln 2nd and 3rd year, Lief found he had loved the Rook boxing so much that he staged a comeback as a rep boxer, picking up the odd boxing trophy on the way. He also managed to squeeze in time for the squadron rifle and pistol teams. This year, with two bars up, l.ief still has had time for soccer, water polo, scuba diving, Recruit BOX- ing, and the Inter-squadron Regatta. But his big accomplishment has been on the leave scene, for two and a half years l.ief led the carefree bachelor's life with fond memories of Ottawa, Toronto, and Kingston, but like most, he fell in love and is presently engaged to a lovely young lady in Kingston's Customs. ln june Lief takes his BSc and commission and heads out to YVinnipeg for flying training. Good luck Lief! RJAM 7692 IOHN DOUGLAS SCOTT lloug Scott, originally john Douglas Scott, native of Toronto, Ontario and graduate of York Xlemorial Cl. in Toronto, is one of the few members of 68 who is always calm and cool. except possibly on the golf course, where he is apt to get a little heated. Doug, after graduating with an Ontario Scholarship, felt that RMC and a career in the Navy were for him. XYcll, he made it all the way as a member of those original Five Squad- ron boys. lihe rep golf team and all of the squadron teams are eager to have Doug give them a hand any time. lloug is now the proud owner of xl new Mustang and any day he might be seen heading off for the links with his clubs. ks for future plans, they include an engineering course with the RCN, golf, girls and iipixel, not necessarily in that order. VVHP 7963 MALCOLM FRANCIS RONALD Maier is one of those people whose presence makes life enioyable. His sense of humour and love of jokes and pranks has added a great deal to the spirit of Frontenac Squadron. Mal was always a part of, if not the instigator, of the many incidents that bring vitality to college life. VVe can be thankful that maturity has not dulled this gift which so very few people bring to living. There is, however, a serious side to Mal. His main interest is not in athletics but rather in people. His desire to learn more about the people around him is a constant source of pleas- ure for him. Mal's contribution to the RMC sports program can not be overlooked. His intense drive and competitive spirit have boosted morale on the lacrosse and hockey teams of the Ubaby blue and his ability and leadership as captain have kept squadron teams high on the winning lists. This drive was illustrated in the 1967 regatta, when he was the only crew member to keep paddling while the canoe sank. Mal's efforts were rewarded by his appointment as CSSO of Frontenac Squadron, a job which he has handled with his usual competence. Upon graduation, Mal looks forward to a career as a pilot, probably in Transport Com- mand. Our best wishes go with him. WCR 7557 LAWRENCE THOMAS SCHAUFELE Ever since those first, hectic days at CMR five years ago, Larry has been a continued enigma to those who have not had the opportunity to really know him. Externally, he ap- pears to be a life-size, animated Ken doll-tall, dark, good-looking, good physical shape, with an ever-ready smile. It is his inner person, however, known mainly to his friends that has built his popularity. Intelligent and mentally agile, he also possesses a well developed feeling for those around him. Larry's more recent career as a Header has been disappointing only to those who think about him during his morose moments. Some would ask why he has no bars . The truth is that he would rather live his own life than be successful in the strict college context. AR 7812 REGINALD MILSOM SHORTT The man, the moment, the challenge. The shock of red hair turning to eagerly meet the rising opportunity. Controversial results! Did he succeed? Did he fail? Never mind, it's the joy and experience of life that he is after. A man about town. A gifted gabber. The vitality of the moment. The smile. Flamboyant dancer. Conservative hustler with a mellow heart. A man around the college. Bang - finally shot 100. Rat-a-tat, Rat-a-tat, the steady cadence that moves the cadet wing in precision. Sli-i-ip sti-i-ck chemical engineer. Spike, kick, drib- ble, splash. Z-z-z-z-z-z the pit. A man with his friends. Loyalty. Gusto. Comedy. Consideration. A sympathetic ear. A helping hand, a helping loan, even the helping phone number of a delightful wench. Organ- izer of balls, Sqn. parties, psychedelic dancers. Lover of snow sculptures. Lover of life. Hater of passiveness and meek acceptance of circumstances. Thinker. 76I7 DAVID LILBURN SIMPSON l Dave came from Nanaimo BC. with a Scottish heritage. He entered CSC at CMR. Throughout his college career Simps has always been at the top of his class and will un- doubtedly continue his studies with a well deserved scholarship. Date will also be remembered by his classmates for his top sports ability. His talents were sought by the coaches of soccer, volleyball and other rep teams who wanted to lay claim to this illusne figure If there is ever a person who can use the expression neg sweat with truth and conviction lf7S Simps His carefree attitude always helped maintain the cool On graduation Simps will be going into the RCAF either as a pilot or a techfAE officer. After spending his last summerstrainingtouring the high spots of Europe and introducing the hat to European nightlife he has decided that perhaps there is more to this flying 7698 DOUGLAS RICHARD SMITH Smitty coming from an army family, didn't have to see On Their Merit to choose RMC His militia experience and vast knowledge of military organization certainly held him in good stead as he is one of the select few who managed to avoid being charged during his In his four years at the college Doug ran the full gambit of drive the body activities, from volleyball to the senior football team. Since he was so athletically minded, it seemed appropriate that he should be appointed to AXCWSO, a position that he maintains was created As an Electrical Engineer he was active in the Electronics Club and even used his ex- perience to change lightbulbs for those notable college functions, the Saturday night dances. This avid interest in electronics eventually led him to the computor centre, where he diverted his energy to programming rather than disassembling the equipment. Doug has a notorious reputation for 'making big waves, which may come in handy in the RC Signals Corps VVe wish you all the best in the future Doug. HTH 7541 DAVID IAMES STENSTROM Dave is a philosopher at heart Among his many soul-searching conclusions, was the decision that a mans car should have the quality of Hindividualismn. Now what could be more 1nd1v1dual than a 375 Austin A 505 Although for many years he remained loyal and sacrificing Cmostly S8C1'1f1C1I1gJ to his putt putt , eventually she entered his life - a '61 Citroen - and since then things havent been the same. An exceptional Wlt as well as a perfectionist's outlook aquired in the Boy Scouts, gained for Dave the position of CFL back at CMR. For his experiences then, and for the Cartier snow sculpture he will long be remembered. He likes to spend his time writing memoranda, eating French-Canadian pea soup and re- pairing lhis putt putts On several occasions he has been caught attending a class. Extra- curricular activities have included the harriers and water polo teams as well as frequent trips back to St jean, where the gas is cheaper . Armed with his commission in the Air Force and his perfectionist attitude, Dave plans to writ: manv memoranda to improve the myriad deficiencies he sees in the Armed Forces. I am confident that Daxe will go on to bigger and better things in the field of Mech- anical Engineering and I with the rest of the class of '68, wish him bonne chance in whatever the future holds KJL A A 7697 IOHN CHARLES SMIRLE One of the many Ottawa boys to come to RMC, john graduated from Ridgemont High School in 1964, bringing with him interests in music, photography and electronics. He fur- thered these interests by becoming an accomplished guitarist and photographer, and an avid participant in Electrical Engineering, where he was to do very well despite his method of studying by osmosis through the pillow . In the four years that I've known john, I've found him to be an understanding and sympathetic friend to all. At the same time john's quick wit and somewhat devious sense of humour have tickled the fancies of even his most straight-faced friends. But long after the laughs are forgotten we will remember the serious side of john, who never compromised his belief in intelligence, moderation and sincerity. His presence at the college has helped to keep our concept of life in focus through four years of military and academic discipline. From RMC john goes to the RCAF as an technical officer in the Telecommunications branch. MPHD 7699 PAUL CLARENCE SOULLIERE Paul came to RMC in September, 1964, and quietly settled into the system. Since that fateful day, he has fought many a losing battle with the notorious pit monster, but despite these defeats he has managed to put on a good show academically. In his recruit year, Paul was an outstanding member of the Eating Team in charge of the cake disposal during the Cakewalk and is still in fine form. For four years running, he has been a staunch supporter of Squadron Football, XVater Polo and Volleyball, always doing his best for the Big Green Team. Paul has always been a frontrunner where leave is concerned, but lately Gimpy's style has been cramped by a serious knee injury sustained on the gridiron. In his spare time, he is an electronics bug, tinkering with radios, speakers and his precious solid state phonograph. Paul also prides himself on being a philatelist, and from this hobby has derived many hours of joy in escape from the rigours and toils of everyday routine. This june, Paul takes his BSc degree and Air Force commission westward to Training Command where he will commence his pilot training. Best of luck, Paul! LS JAGRB 7528 YVES AUGUSTE ST-LAURENT Un diplome en Genie Mecanique et une charmante epouse sont les ambitions qui font de Yves un travailleur acharne dans tout ce qu'il entreprend. Il n'est surprenant de la voir les fins de semaine, le livre a la main, faisant la cour a sa dulcinee. Yves est un gars qui se distinque dans plusieurs domaines autres que les etudes. Il a la manie des inventions, la plupart du temps inutiles mais qui font bien rigoler les copains. Yves est aussi un grand sportif Cpres de six piedslg il faut eontinuellement le retenir lorsque nous courons le mille car, combattif de nature, il tient absoluememt a abaisser son temps record de sept minutes. Dans une discussion, il n'a pas son pareilg il defend si vivement son point de vue qu'il deroute ses adversaires en les epuisant d'arguments. Avec l'ambition et la volonte que Yves possede, il ne fait aucun doute qu'il reussira tres bien dans sa future carriere ainsi que dans la vie. YAT 7627 REAL IOSEPH-EGIDE TARDIF Real, un produit de la grande metropole, ayant termine ses etudes a Trois-Rivieres, a reussi sans trop d'embuches sa formation d'eleve-officier. Durant ses cinq annees de College, se decourirent chez lui des aptitudes particulieres pour la finance: accumulation du capital par l'investissement dans les prets . . . sans interets, pour les timbres: non pas qu'il les collectionne . . . mais parce qu'il est fournisseur de ceux qui n'en ont jamais. Il ne faudrait pas oublier cependant dementionner ses veritables aptitudes qui bientot feront de lui un gradue en Genie Civil. Dans le domaine sportif, il a su s'affirmer tout particulierement au hockey et au soccer. Dans les activites hors du College, nous pouvons noter l'apparition d'un certain marche For- tin . Il doit surement se brasser des affaires d'or dans la chaine des epiceries Metro , puisqu'il y met beaucoup de son temps, aussi bien que de sa presence et que de ses missives. Peut-etre aurons-nous un jour le resultat de tout ce travail. Statistiquement parlant, il devrait obtenir de bons resultats dans sa carriere si on en iuge par ceux qu'il a laisses derriere lui au cours des cinq dernieres annees. GH 'UN ri 7312 GORDON KEITH STEWART As the senior dependant of a thriving Air Force family, young Keith was destined fwith a dash of persuasionb to carry on the military traditions of the clan Stewart. This'summer, one may have seen him on display at the Canadian National Exhibition as a well-dressed re- cruiting machine. XVIio could imagine that it was only a Canservcol career ago that someone else had applied the same charm to entice our hero? In college activities, he can often be seen perfecting his elbowing techniques for the big red squadron in lacrosse and hockey. He is also the mainstay of the TV Watchers Club of Fort Lasalle. In between programs he reinforces his position as a member of the old guard of pipes and drums, an organization to which he became so attached that he decided to take an extension course. Keith has survived the five year span with mixed feelings. On the brighter side, he has found that a summer's leave without pay yields certain social fringe benefits - she has green eyes and stands five feet two. liver since then, he has been an advocate of the letter-a-day club. lt may be a signal to the start of a different type of career. Best of luck in both! BNT 7815 MARVIN ROY SYWYK Marvin Roy Sywyk, the Sieve , was born on either 6 Feb. 45, or 7 Feb. 45, depending on which records you look at in Brantford, Ontario. After taking out every girl in that fair city, and while putting in time at BCI8tVS, he decided that he needed new fields Csince he was playing the fieldl to conquer. So, in 1964, he changed his area of operations and moved to B.C. to attend Royal Roads. Being in the RCAF, he had some trouble getting used to gash cans , bulkheads , decks and other Navy experessions. So he made his own name on the sports field. Although every- one called him the sieve , he was really a roller of the first order, as he stole many a goal from opposing soccer teams. Marv is especially remembered for one stop he made on a senior in a junior-senior game first year. He may not remember it because he was out cold, but it was a good stop. In 1966 Marv came to RMC. Though a combatant in Zeus' Army CElectrical Engineer- ingl, he still had time to make his presence felt on the soccer pitch, as well as in intramural sports. All of which means he will find plenty to do on his first radar base posting. Best of luck, Marv, we know you will do well and maybe even get married - someday. ICT .,,,..-r 7316 BARRY NOEL TAYLOR Years ago, BN Baby arrived at RMC amidst a pile of goodies that has served to make his room a homey abode ever since. Between classes in Politics and Economics and rearguard actions in hockey and lacrosse, he mastered the pipes from scratch and was appointed CVVBM in his senior year. A charter former member of Two Squadron's notorious Social Zeroes' Club, he has emerged lately as quite the opposite. His interest in photography led him to the Camera Club piiesidency, Refuiefw photo editor's post, and a secondary trade of TECH! PHOTO in the Air Force. Summers in Borden, Ottawa, Europe, and Halifax, with occasional visits home to Toronto, rounded off his activities. Igor will finally be evicted through the Arch this May, for Navigation training and eventually wings. All of us wish him the best! GKS 7536 IO-HN BARRY TAYLOR Five years ago, Barry joined CMR in the hopes of getting a degree in chemical engineer- ing. However, in second year he ran into Physics 201 and it was either repeat a year or join the happy group of Gen. Sci. Making the latter choice, Ca wise decision! he has been able to enjoy the lighter side of life at RMC. Now able to devote less time to his studies and more time to his car, or so he thought, the poor fellow found out that cars were not in at RMC and that there was no hope of getting a course in Sports Car Racing, not even for Gen. Sci. So, he settled in with the rep water polo team, played the ski bum in his spare time, and even managed to keep his aver- age in the top half of the class. YVe hope he does as well in his future career, be it the Navy, or civvy street. GTB 7816 MICHAEL FREDERICK TESSARO Mike began his CSC career at Royal Roads in September, 1964. He soon learned to adjust to the military life, or adjust it to himself, as it were. Known for free thinking and strength of conviction, Mike, nonetheless, possesses an abundance of that human common denominator, a sense of humour, and is most frequently seen with a jolly grin on his Visage. In first year, Mike was a horn blower with the Royal Roads symphony and, in second year, rose to lead that venerable group for two slates as CBM. He took an active part in all intramural sports. As captain of the Royal Roads hockey team, Mike led the boys to victory and captured the league crown the first year they entered. He played on the RMC junior Varsity hockey squad in his third year, after finding the big time just a little too demanding Mike's academic prowess is his prime attribute, however. A determined effort combined with a natural thirst for knowledge enabled Mike to accept the challenge of the Chemical Engineering course and obtain his degree with very respectable marks. Thus the scholar, the athlete, the musician, the huinourist that are Mike Tessaro should have no trouble in succeeding in any and all future endeavors. UW 7618 RAYMOND ANDRE TESSIER Andre est natif de Saint-Lambert pres de Montreal. C'est en 1963 qu'il decida de frequen- ter le CMR et de connaitre la douce vie des eleves-officiers. D'un naturel en apparence serieux, Andre est cependant un bout-cn-train qui aime afaire rire ses copains. Fanatique de 1'elcctronique. il possede un systeme d'amplification et d'en- registrement qui ferait competition 21 Radio-Canada. Dans le domaine sportif, Andre a fait sa marque: particulicrement avec l'equipe de tir du College et lors des rencontres inter-eseadrilles dc soccer et de hockey. Cote sentimental, il reussit toujours, grace Q1 sa collection de numeros de telephone, fi se faire remarquer par la qualite de son choix. On a meme vu certains professeurs du college renter vainement leur chance aupres de ses meilleurs conquetes. Andre joindra, a la fin de cette annee, les rangs des gradues en commerce, en meme temps qu'il rejoindra son unite, le Corps des Signaleurs de l'Armee. Nous te souhaitons la meilleur des chances dans ta vie future ainsi que dans toutes tes entreprises. CB 7819 IOHN CAMERON TUCKER john, or 'Tuck' as he is more commonly known to most of us, entered the world in Fort lirie, Ontario, on june Sth, 19-14. After many years at Thornhill Public School and Thornhill Secondary School, Tuck decided to forsake the common world for better things and entered Royal Roads in '64. There, at an ex-Naval college, was the beginning of Tuck's Air Force life. At Roads Tuck was an avid participant in all college functions and was especially a valu- able member of the Roads soccer team and the Lasallc flight soccer and rugger teams. Be- ing a jock of all trades, he was not interested in sports alone. During his nocturnal and extracurricular activities, he always managed to keep the Oak Bay under-ground talking. In 1966 Tuck came to God's country and entered RMC as a member of the hard core elementi' - General Science. At the college, he took his position on the JV soccer team and the rep rugger team. We wish you all the best, Tuck, and we're sure that Tech Tel will find you a good radar posting. MRS 7702 DAVE TU DIN Although a graduate in General Science, Dave managed to get to know a few Electrical Engineers very well on the night before some difficult electrical labs. He was also often call- ed upon to apply his electrical theory to fixing the television in the Fort Champlain lounge. But when he found that pounding a radio set didn't fix it the way it did the TV, Dave decided to leave the Signal Corps in favour of the Artillery. Always one of the boys to everyone who knew him, the Tude has been a most pop- ular member of the class of '68. 'LThe boys have come to know good humour, diligence and conscientiouness to be a large part of Dave's makeup. XVhere best to observe these qualities but in sports, where his competitive spirit and drive in hockey and football belie his size. Tude played 4 years of JV Hockey and several years of junior Football while contributing a great deal to the squadron teams. Another of Dave's contributions was getting the seniors together. It took real team effort to get him on the parade square, but he didn't have to be convinced on the last parade. Dave, we were glad to have you with us. DSW avantage et sortir victorieux d'une situation precaire. 7517 GORDON KENNETH VACHON Perhaps best known as the streak down the right side of the soccer field for the 401 to- wards Montreall, Gord has distinguished himself in many ways since arriving at RMC. With CMR and engineering left behind, he now seems to be a natural in Honours Economics and Commerce. Always near the top of his class, he's pushing for post-grad work as first choice upon graduation. Besides playing for the soccer team, Gord has also been very active in hockey with the college and squadron ICEIHIS. But being one of the seniors salted away, his extra-curricular ac- tivities have taken a turn for the worse. He will probably be remembered as an all-round cadet, excelling militarily, academically and on the sports field. VVith this combination his future is certainly unlimited. Good luck from the class of '68. FKK dew. 7532 YVON ANDRE TURMEL Originaire dc Montreal, Yvon completa son cours secondaire ia l'Ecole Chomedy-de- Maisonneuve. Il s'est etablit vite une reputation de bon vivant parmi le groupe. Son bon ca- ractere et son esprit subtil lui firent de nombreux amis. Serieux au travail, il ambitionne d'obtenir un diplome en Genie Chimique, qu'il decrochcra sans doute avec brio. Yvon est un igenieur qui a su pourtant conserver une attitude d'humaniste envers la vie. ll sait apprecier les bonnes chosesl' de la vie et fait fi ia tout souci propre au cornmun des mortels. Entreprenant et audacieux, il sait la plupart du temps detourner les risques a son Bon sportif, il pratique un grand nombre de sports avec interet et addresse. Ses activites sociales sont nombreuses et s'orientent surtout vers la recherche d'une ame soeurg domaine sacre ou sa reputation de charmeur est un atout. Mais Yvon, comme tout bon scientiste, est un chercheur patient qui ne conclut pas aux premieres reactions. Concluant cette elogieuse description de notre ami, je peux affirmer qu'Yvon sera du nombre de ceux qui vont reussir et je lui souhaite de tout coeur. YA ST-L 1' f A ,,.-1 IVMTN. ',, ug., ., . 7822 IAMES McLAREN VANSTONE I'm sure you'd never believe me if I told you that jim was about the quietest, shyest, most determined worker ever to emerge from the bald-headed prairies when he first joined the CSC at Royal Roads after being assured that life would be just like On Their Merit. The shyness soon wore off, and quietness is a thing of the past. Determined ?-Never, he's in Gen. Sci., and if you wish to visit him his hours are 1900 to 2100 at the canteen counter, complaining about the lousy meals and shovelling down a cheeseburger and a large Honey- jim played rep soccer at Roads and scored the goal in the 1-0 victory over USAFA in his last year there. An excellent swimmer and an outstanding basketball and volleyball player, he is, a golfer and tennis player he im't. He never fails to put forward a determined effort in academics, so he has never known the agonies of a sup , Booze and butts have failed to i corrupt the L'Carnduff Kid, but what mother doesn't know about girls, jimmy won't tell. My but how you have changed. 7823 DAVID IOHN VEALL Back in the fall of '64, the proficiency of the RCN underwent a rapid upswing when Dave forsook the great flyboy future for the adventuresome, enthralling and comfortable sea environment. Dave managed to cope with his hard working summers thanks to the restful life in Honours Economics and Commerce. He has been a dedicated artsman, doing at least two hours of homework a week, and sometimes even more. Dave was fairly quiet most of the time, but a tiger with the ladies. It was common knowledge that in his first tow and a half year of college he had no less than three differ- ent dates. Then he became a little more conscientious and seemed to focus his attentions along a certain line 138352. He was pretty close-lipped about what was going on but we knew there were big things in store. Dave was a charter member of THE GROUP, a gentleman, a scholar, and a Volkswagon lover, a body driver and firm believer in married life, unpretentious, thoughtful, and a friend to his friends. In the years ahead of it, THE GROUP will become somewhat separated. But the members will not forget their tears and laughter together, and they most certainly will not forget their buddy, Dave. GGW Complainer, worker, dreamer, sleeper - jim, a gunner, not an infanteer. DJR 7825 RALPH HENRY WALL Ralph fthe buffalo hunterb Wall, Royal Roads rugger animal, weak-kneed football fan- atic, Saskatchewan Roughies' strongest supporter at RMC, Manor goer Canywhere goerb and paying member of the Senior Year Mess, will long be remembered by those of us who enjoy- 'fr ed those things not so much a part of our traditional image. A credit to RMC, but where is Bemidji State? the moose died Chappily?D. luck, may God be with you. Swift Current, well known for its powerful sons, really outdid itself when it produced Ralph. This man was known to have attacked a moose somewhere in the vicinity of the Lakehead. VVhether or not it was a female moose wasn't determined, but it was noted that Not entirely brawn, this chemical engineer subscribed to a noted book club and is now equipped with a collection of philosophical works that certainly looks impressive on his book- shelf. On the whole, however, he has been unable to improve upon his own philosophy though he always has an eye out for an opening. On behalf of all the lads I wish you the best of JRB 7449 IOHN BARRY WATKIN Barry was boin 23 years ago in an outpost known as McLeod, Alberta. He spent most of his time growing up in distant places like Goose Bay, Cold Lake, and VVh1tehorse. After graduating from High School Barry traded these frozen wastelands for the warmer climate For a natural athlete there was no better place to prove himself than at a service college and Barry did iust that as he gaxe us a glimpse of perfection in sport after sport during the years at Roads At the end of his second year, Barry was rewarded with the Commandant's cup for being the College s most outstanding athlete and as an indication of his leadership, was twice appointed CSL in his second year. At RMC Barry moved into a higher calibre of athletics, that of intercollegiate compe- titlon In this field he continued to display outstanding ability and in his last year he took over the iob of CSSO fo1 ,QS squadron XVhen not playing his favourite sports of soccer, basketball, badminton or high box you might find Barry strumming away on his guitar or smoking one After graduation Barry will sprout wings for the RCAF and become a pilot. It is hardly necessary to say Good luck Barry '. IV 7485 BRUCE WELLING Bruce Vi elling alias AA Aardvark, alias Yardbird, alias a lot of other titles, became known at RMC as the football hero converted from the sport of track and field. Rumour has it that Bruce got secret coaching from the local habitants at Pre d'en Haut Collegiate, lo- cated near his home at Shediac Cape New Brunswick, before coming to RMC to star in the the ancient 'Vlaritime game of football. Few have made more of a contribution to RMC than Bruce. Proud of his college and conscientious of its product he displayed a keen interest in his job of squadron training officer However Bruce s greatest contributions to RMC were on the playing field. He repre- sented the college in six different sports during his CSC career: football. soccer, track and field harriers indoor soccer and volleyball. After graduation from RMC Bruce plans to undergo Air Force pilot training. The pos- Slb1IlfV of trips to Pngland and Germany is too great a temptation to be neglected by the great xv orld traveller Iroul Aardx arl of the Sixth Airborne Regiment. Perhaps it is the mem- ory of an acquaintance in London that produces Bruce's desire to return to England. You re daft but Iuvly' joanie 67 Deja 7708 DONALD STANLEY WELSTEAD Donnie has to be one of the most versatile and determined cadets ever to hit the college. Although aspiring to be an engineer as a young rook, he soon saw the light and switched to Economics and Commerce The army also felt the effects of this academic transformation. After excellmg for two summers in the boonies of Borden with the Black Berets , Donnie In athletics Donnie has made a big mark. Aside from his three years as a colorful full- back for the senior football team he managed to work in senior basketball in the off season. But cheer up you small guys when he straps on the blades you have a chance. In the past few years Don has come to realize that all the action is on the greens in the summer and Brock vvas fortunate to have had him for four years. VVho will forget the big fight with 211111121 Ad2ITlS For his efforts Donnie was appointed DXCSL in his final year. Dons dedication to perfection will undoubtedly take him far, as will that red Volkswa- gen For the hand that pays us Donnie, we wish you all the best and better. DGT l 7826 IVAN IOHN WAWRYK And here he is, the Golden Voice of RMC , Ivan XVawryk. Ive got his early experience at Royal Roads by talking a lot and doing imitations of the chief . Since arriving at RMC, Ive has expanded his act somewhat and is now the master of several voices from show business people to Canadian politicians. He is still looking for a straight man so he can go into show business, as is his destiny. Ive is a congenial character whose quick wit and insatiable sense of humour make him at home in front of a microphone. He was often heard uIimCeeing for various college sporting events. Not renowned for his academic prowess, Ive managed to come through in the clutch and pass his annual Math supp for the first three years. Ivan was always a drive the body man in intra-mural sports. He was a prominent fig- ure in curling at Royal Roads and also took part in recreational curling at RMC. His fav- ourite sport is baseball and this year, as captain, he led the Four Squadron diamond dusters to a second place finish. A prairie boy, Ive always seems to spend his summers near Boondocks'l, Manitoba. As he leaves this institution he is about to enter two others - the RCAF and - need I say? KRN g I 7707 IOH N DOUGLAS WELLS Buzz, as he is more commonly known, entered RMC in September, 1964. He immediately adapted to the system, or rather, adapted the system to suit himself. Voluntary ball decorating gave Buzz the opportunity to express himself in many ways and to put previous ushow business experience to work. He developed further in this field by organizing many other social and recreational activities throughout his CSC career. These activities culminated in his appointment as deputy cadet wing recreation officer. Buzz's competitive spirit found a very convenient outlet in RMC's sports program both on the intersquadron and on the representative level in such sports as football, wrestling and hockey. Buzz even managed to weather a year across the square as a Frigateer,'. However, his efforts at trying to instill a winning attitude in the Spidermen met with little success. He returned to civilization this year without too many ill effects. All in all, Buzz should do well in either a military or civilian career-or both. PS 7553 KARL WILLIAM IOSEPH WENEK Years ago in Merrie Olde Angleland, which was not so merrie then, a boy was born, soon after named Karl IVilliani joseph. The young lad immediately started terrorizing the country- side in the well-known tradition of the Vikings, but he may be excused since his astrological planets, Mars and Pluto, were more to blame. Anyway, after four years, Karl had enough of havoc, and besides, the poek of the cricket bat was starting to get on his nerves. So he turned his cap, shorts, and knee-socks in, grabbed a mythology book and a guitar, and strum- med his way across the sea to Canada. Here he passed a rather happy boyhood wandering over the sand dunes and exploring the forest green. Then one day, Pluto and Alars again focused their influence on Karl, and lo and behold, he found himself in a military institute. Bewildered at first, he soon adapted, and picked up Cosmopolitan tastes. And now perched in his corner room, he is like the wise old owl, waiting to fly away. Herein ends the biography of Karl XVenek, to whom I return the salutation - a friend. GR 7829 GENE GARRY WETZEL I his lumix is sonieu hat complex as engineers go. His tastes tend to wine, women and song, though he doesn't sing very well and often prefers milk. His weaknesses on these lines have led him to the track and field team as a discus thrower and to a conscientious weight train- ing pi-ograniiiie in order to keep himself in half-decent condition. He travels with the RCAF .luring the sunnner, preferring lfurope with its tough Yolkswagens and varieties of food and ot-er. llis extraiagaiit tastes during his last summer of training led to a monastic existence in the final year of college. Harry is short-lived for the world of bachelorhood. His great desire for a blonde, blue- txttl daughter will exentually ensnare him in that great institution of marriage. Harry gets along well with parents, is a conformist in the unimportant things, but original in the important ones, he is conservative, consistent, level-headed, calm, and confident. l le lielit-ies in buying what he can afford, and has already ordered a 1052 Pontiac fastback. He it ill neier scream by, but will pass all the glittered cars and indebted owners in the ditches .ind garages for the remainder of his promising career. DIV 732I KENT LAWRENCE WHITE Yogi made his headlong debut on 12 jan 1945. Graduating from Port Colborne High in 1963, Kent began a determined assault on the walls of RAIC and was soon to be found firm- ly entrenched in the SFMA. To say that Kent was a remarkable recruit would be a gross exaggeration but he certainly was a noticeable one, for, youthful spirit being what it is, Yogi soon endeared himself to his classmates, his seniors and the Commandant as a conspicuous member of the Shifty Seven and suspect author of lesser crimes. After two years as a struggling engineer, Kent decided that life presented better alter- natives. In a brief period of lucidity, perhaps never to be repeated, he threw away his slide rule to become a History maior. Almost overnight Yogi achieved that well rested look. At summer training, Kent released his boundless energy by running entire infantry pla- toons into the ground and jumping out of airplanes, at the college, he enthusiastically partic- ipated in rep gymnastics, wrestling, and other third half activities. Best of luck, Kent, in your future career with the QOR. 7607 IOSEPH ANDRE poi-IN wooococic Andy, a product of the plumber's school, is a happy member of that socio-economic group known as ski-bums. VVhile it is true that he does participate in other sports such as football, waterpolo, etc., informed sources say that this is merely conditioning for the skiing for should it be pronounced she-ingl season. A bilingual graduate of CMR, Andy attempted to add a third language to his repertoire when he spent the past summer with the Sigs in Germany. I dori't know how much German he learned, but reports indicate that it is suf- ficient for his purposes. Somehow Andy has also managed to combine successfully the heavy workload of an aspiring Iilectrical Engineer with the equally heavy fun load of his extra- curricular activities. Being a member of the Royal Canadian Signals Corps, communications will play a large part of Andy's life, and if his success in communicating with the fair sex in the past is any indication, I know he will succeed admirably with the Sigs in the future. We wish you all the best Andy. CKH 7324 WILLIAM GEORGE YEREX At the time this yearbook went to press the really interesting aspects of Bil1's college life -were too hot to print but it is interesting to note that operating on a spare time basis in the official capacity of cadet under the grudging eye of an oppressive Cadwins, Bill has done remarkably fine things for the record in his five years as a Frigateer. Always the Grand Mas- ter of the cool , Bill excelled in hunting and sailing and stepped in occasionally as QB for the squadron football team. After hours, it was always VVild Bill at the Manor, winning many a round for his ta- ble at chugging contests against all takers. Later in the evening he would tell stories of his two weeks as Deputy Squad Boss or his escapade with the Shifty Seven Cand how the other six got caughtb. It will take a lot more than the army to stop Bill at anything he puts his mind to in the years to come. WFD and TBO 7833 LESLIE MORRIS YULE Someone once said, Les will do a real good job . That someone had just finished reading the Cadet Officer Slate for 1967-68. How that statement typifies Les Yule. He is one of the hardest working, most consciencious and most consistent people in the Cadet Wing. No mat- ter what he participates in, Les provides the back-bone in his own quiet way-quiet until that booming voice is aimed at you. As CSL, CWA, and CWC at Royal Roads, Les was instrumental in running a solid VVing. ln sports at both Royal Roads and RMC he has played a tough second row position on the college Rugger team. Les' fine record has not gone unnoticed. ln his second year, besides being Honour Slate CWA, he was presented the RCAF Award as the outstanding Air Force cadet. At RMC his appointment as CSA of Lasalle squadron guaranteed a well-run Squadron and his election as Scrum Captain by his fellow players assured a hard-hitting Rugger team. What does the future hold? Everything for Les, if his performance the last four years is any indication. The RCAF is gaining a man who will Udo a real good jobw, anywhere. JVVL P' ,. 'TFP' ' J' n-.g , f,.' H .31-1 ,xy W Q ' W Y, . l 5 ' ,111 3IIZdIiDTIEkdII Gnlnnzi llixllxfmt Regfxwlb Sawgzr 'faix X xx XA 1 ,of-ar Q . 41' f 1 ,A 9 1901 4968 7629 7710 7711 7'326 7591 7132 7630 7716 7599 7560 7718 7631 7632 7633 7720 7150 7554 7721 7723 7513 7634 7466 7724 7594 7514 7725 7726 7612 754'0 7834 7092 7637 7269 7572 7581 7638 7728 7729 7643 7463 7730 7559 7732 7460 7644 7646 7647 7534 NOMINAL ROLE '68, ADAMS, L. F., Belleville CI8tVS, Belleville, Ont. ADAMSON, G. H., Laurentian High School, Ottawa, Ont. ALEXANDER, D. F., Unity Collegiate Institute, Brook- dale, Man. ALLARD, E. J., Lakeview High School, Port Arthur, Ont. ANISSIIVIOFF, S., Lemoyne D'lberville High School, Montreal, P.Q. AUCLAIR, J. P. J., Ecole Secondaire Richard, Verdun, P.Q. AULD, R. M., Selkirk CVI, Fort VVilliam, Ont. BADENOCH, T. A., lVoodroffe High School, Ottawa, Ont. BAILARGEON, J. N. D., College Sacre-Coeur de Granby, Granby, P.Q. I BAIRD, R. G., Como Lake Secondary School, Coquitlam, B.C. BAKER, D. B., Ridgemont High School. Ottawa, Ont. BALDVVIN, YV. XV., Mount Elizabeth Secondary School, Kitimat, B.C. l BALODIS, G., Banting Memorial High School, Alllston, Ont. BECKETT, M. L., Central Secondary School, Hamilton, O t. BEECH, G. G. E., Royal York Collegiate Institute, Tor- onto, Ont. BEGIN, J.G.R., Ecole Secondaire Immaculee-Conception, Shawinigan, P.Q. BELISLE, P., College Ste-Marie, Montreal, P.Q. BENNETT, C. J., Bruce Mines District H.S., Bruce Mines, Ont. BESWICK, P. G., Lindsay Place High School, Valois, P.Q. BINGHAM, G. T., St. Laurent High School, Laval, P.Q. BLAIR, M. F. L., General Navereau Secondary School, Metz, France. BLANCHARD, J. M. A., Ecole Regionale des Mille Isles, Ste-Rose, P.Q. BLAZEKA, T. D., Beaver River High School, CFB Cold Lake, Alta. EIEZENCH, M. A., Rossland Secondary School, Rossland, BLONDEAU, J. D. P. A. M., Ecole Secondaire Perrault, Quebec, P.Q. BLYTHE, T. S., Waterloo-Oxford District H.S., R.R. 1, Baden, Ont. BODIEN, J. R., Marville Senior High School, Marville, France. BOLTON, H. G., Hillcrest High School, Ottawa, Ont. 1I2gRNAIS, J. G. R., Academic de la Salle, Trois Rivieres, BOULE, A., College de Victoriaville, Victoriaville, P.Q. BOURRET, C. Y. G., Ecole Secondaire St-Etienne, La Malbaie, P.Q. EROWN, D. O. C., Cochrane High School, Cochrane, Ht. IEJROWN, R. J., Lorne Park Secondary School, Toronto, IIII. BROWNE, C. V. A., Oak Bay High School, Victoria, B.C. IBIRGINET, J. A. G. R., Xavier High School, New York, BUPLBIDGE, G. C., New Toronto Secondary School, Toronto, Ont. CAMERON, A. D., Daniel Mclntyre Collegiate, Win- nipeg, Man. CARRUTHERS, R. F., Miles MacDonnel Collegiate, East Kildownan, Man. SASSIE, L. P., Chippewa Secondary School, North Bay, IIC. CHARETTE, N., Ecole Secondaire Saint Germain, Ville St. Laurent, P.Q. CHAUVIN, J. C., Ridgemont High School, Ottawa, Ont. gI6AYTON, J. F., Richmond High School, Richmond, CLEVETTE, W. D., Wetaskiwin and District H.S., YVetaskiwin, Alta. COUTURE, J. C., Ecole Secondaire, Notre-Dame de Grace, Quebec, P.Q. CROSBY, J. L., West Kings District H.S., Auburn, N.S. -CVITKOVITCH, G. E., Chelmsford High School, Chelmsford, Ont. IIGAVIES, VV. D., Ponoka Senior High School, Ponoka, ta. DAY, J. A., Hampton Consolidated High School, Hamp- ton, N.B. 7734 7735 7257 7649 7736 7465 7738 7652 7653 7467 7619 7550 7739 7740 7741 7608 7509 7483 7743 --l- 741: -v1Q-3 7496 11:7 7sfo 7566 7367 7660 7492 7464 7748 7662 7537 7663 7752 7499 7667 7380 7757 7600 7668 7759 7578 7669 7620 7763 7593 7765 7472 7520 7624 DICACON, W. F., Pius X High School, Montreal, P.Q. DECOSTE, H. E., Saint Patrick's H. S., Halifax, N.S. DEGRANDPRE, M. G., St. Thomas High School, Mon- treal, P.Q. I DEJAGER, D. C., Blenheim District High School, Blen- heim, Ont. DELONG, J. R., Nanaimo District Secondary School, Nanaimo, B.C. DICVARENNES, J., Ecole Secondaire Langevin, Rim- ouski, P.Q. DOLAN, B. D., Central Huron High School, Clinton, Ont. DORN, C. J., Silver Heights Collegiate, Winnipeg, Man. DUDDING, R. C., Agincourt Collegiate Institute, Agin- court, Ont. DUFRESNE, M., Academic de la Salle, Trois Rivieres, P.Q. DUNCAN, J. M., Makusp Secondary School, Makusp, B.C. EAVES, J. L., Chamhly County High School, St. Lam- bert, P.Q. .. ENGLAND, J. H., Mount Royal Collegiate, Saskatoon, Sask. ETZEL, H. XV., Kingsville District High School, Kings- ville, Ont. FAY, R. B., Martin Collegiate Institute, Regina, Sask. GABLE, J. C., Chemainns Secondary School, Chemainus, B.C. GAGNON, G. J., St. Thomas High School, Pointe Claire, P.Q. GAGNON, J. R. XI., Ecole Secondaire Dominique Racine, Chicoutimi, Que. GALE, J. R., Port Colhorne High School, Port Colborne, Ont. GATES, R. G., Vincent Massey High School, Brandon, Man. GIFE, XV. F., Cresmere Composite School, Ponoka, Alta. GI-QRVAIS, J. M., College Classique de Cornwall, Corn- U ' , Ont. GIROUX, C., Ecole Mgr.Deziel, Levis, Que. GRACE. B. A. Laurentian High School, Ottawa, Ont. GREENXVOOD, J. E., Graham Creighton High School 1Vestohal, N.S. HAINES, C. K., Nepean Collegiate Institute, Ottawa, Ont. HAMMERSCHMIDT, K. L., T. D'Arcy McGee, Mon- treal, P.Q. HANKES-DRIELSNIA, M. P., North Toronto Collegiate Institute, Toronto, Ont. HARRIS. G. P., Cowichan Senior Secondary School. Duncan, B.C. HARVEY, D. J., Ecole Secondaire Sacre-Coeur, Jon- ouiere, Que. HARTVIGSEN, T., Henry Wise Wood High School Calgary, Alta. HIGUCHI, H. T., Chapleau Iligh School, Chapleau, Ont. HINDLE, T. B., Max Cameron Senior High School, Powell River, B.C. HIPFNER, I.. A., Campion High School, Regina, Sask. HOOK, B. E., Watrous High School, Watrous, Sask. HOVINGTON, J. L. G., Ecole Secondaire Victor Cote, Matane, P.Q. HUMPHREYS, A. P., General Navereau High School, Metz, France. JAKUBOYV, S. B., Holden High School, Holden, Alta. JAMIESON, J. D., Nelson High School, Burlington, Ont. JARVIS, P. S., Burnaby South Senior Secondary School, Burnaby, B.C. 1 JENKINS, A. YV., Glendale Secondary School, Hamilton, Ont. JENSEN. ,I. C., Ryley High School, Ryley, Alberta. JLG-INSTON, R. W., St. Laurent High School, Montreal, JONES, R. A., Nickel District Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Sudbury, Ont. JOSSUL, B. L., VV. A. Porter Collegiate Institute, Scar- borough, Ont. KAY, R. F., Innisfail High School, Innisfail, Alta. KING, F. K., Edson High School, Edson, Alta. KLIMOYVICZ, R. R., Humberside Collegiate Institute, Toronto, Ont. LAFOREST, H. L., Ecole Secondaire Mgr Tache, Riv- iere-du-Loup, P.Q. LAFORTUNE, G., Ecole Secondaire St. Francois, Sher- brooke, P.Q. LAFRANCE, Y., Ecole Secondaire St. Georges D'Iber- ville, Iberville, P.Q. 7 7545 7610 7568 7771 7459 7579 7131 7673 7609 7773 7561 7522 7774 7502 7776 7675 7778 7398 7678 7785 7679 7473 7477 7786 7680 7570 7676 7573 7779 7780 7778 7784 7788 7790 7479 7408 7474 7576 7497 7682 7791 7683 7684 7795 7482 7796 7519 7798 7799 7419 LALONDIQ, R. J., College de Longueuil, ville Jacques- Carticr, P.Q. h LAROCHE, J. M. E., Ecole Secondaire Samuel de Cham- plain, Giffard, P.Q. ' l LAUZON, J. P. J. J., Ecole Secondaire Richard, Verdun, P. . LSECH, J. W., Queen Elizabeth Composite High School, Edmonton, Alta. I LEGARE, J. Y. G., Ecole Secondaire Laval des Rapides, Montreal, P.Q. LEMIEUX, J. A. W. Y., Ecole Secondaire Sacre Coeur, Jonquiere, P.Q. LEONARD, J. A. Y., Ecole Secondaire Louis Hebert, Montreal, P.Q. LEPAGE, W. A., Chippewa Secondary School, North Bay, Ont. LEROUX, J. C. R., Ecole Secondaire Sacre Coeur, Grandby, P.Q. LIGHTLY, R. E., Kelvin High School, Winnipeg, Man. LOCKETT, K. J., Dartmouth High School, Dartmouth, N.S. LOW, W. J., Abbotsford Senior High School, Abbots- ford, B.C. LOWRIE, S. A., Chatham Collegiate Institute, Chatham, Ont. LYRETTE, J. L. J., Ecole Secondaire Mgr Frenette, St. Jerome, P.Q. LYTHGO, C. A. R., Fisher Park High School, Ottawa, Ont. MACAULEY, K. M., T. L. Kennedy Secondary School, Cooksville, Ont. MACDONALD, J. J., Fort William High School, Fort William, Ont. MACKAY, L. R., West Pictou District High School, Lyonsbrook, N.S. MACMILLAN, W. L., Port Credit Secondary School, Port Credit, Ont. MALLOY, D. B., University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washington. LXSIANSFIELD, K. J., Delta Secondary School, Hamilton, nt. QISRLEAU, J. J. R., Ecole Secondaire Richard, Verdun, MARTINEAU, M., Ecole Secondaire St.-Jean de Brebeuf, Quebec, P.Q. MATTHEWS, D. W. B., Belbrook Senior High School, North Vancouver, B.C. EIATTHEWS, W. A., Durham District School, Durham, nt. MAYNARD, J. S. M., Ecole Secondaire Sacrc Coeur, Grandby, Que. McCARTHY, S. T., St. Michael's College School, Tor- onto, Ont. MCCOY, T. S., Soest Senior High School, Soest, Germany. MCCREATH, I. D., O. M. Irwin Collegiate Institute, Swift Current, Sask. McINTOSH, D. G., Lester Pearson High School, New Westminister, B.C. QIICLEVIN, A. T., Western Canada High School, Calgary, ta. MCNEILL, R. C., Ridgemont High School, Ottawa, Ont. MELLON, R. J. A., Iroquois Falls and Calvert District High School, Ansonville, Ont. MILLER, J. E., Kingston Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute, Kingston, Ont. MIMEAULT, J. A. M., Ecole Secondaire Louis Hebert, Montreal, P.Q. MITCHELL, K.R., Miles Macdonnell High School, Win- nipeg, Man. MOREL, J. G., Ecole Secondaire Montmorency, Mont- morency, P.Q. MORIN, J. J. S., College St. Joseph, St. Raymond, P.Q. MORIN, J. M. J. L., Ecole Secondaire Edgar Hebert, Valleyfield, P.Q. MUNDEL, H. P., Wingham District High School, Wing- ham, Ont. MORTIMORE, H. G. L., St. Clair Secondary School, Sarnia, Ont. NOLAN . D. St. Partick's Hi h School ebe P ,J 1 g .Qug C, -Q- NOONAN, K. J., Cathedral Boy's High, Hamilton, Ont. OHRT, J. F., St. Lawrence High School, Cornwall, Ont. OLIVER, J. M., Ecole Secondaire Jean Baptiste Meilleur, Montreal, P.Q. ORTT, T. B., Grenfell High School, Grenfell, Sask. OSTROM, A. R., Lower Canada College, Montreal, P.Q. PARKER, J. C., Linsay Thurber Composite High School, Red Deer, Alta. PARTON, W.'J., High School of Montreal, Montreal, P.Q. PEACOCK, J. G., Barrie District North Collegiate, Bar- rie. Ont. 7685 7687 7688 7803 7544 7505 7690 7805 7808 7426 7809 7429 7562 7788 7692 7693 7557 7812 7617 7602 7697 7698 7699 7541 7312 7528 7815 7627 7316 7536 7816 7618 7567 7819 7702 7532 7517 7822 7823 7825 7449 7826 7485 7707 7708 7553 7829 7321 7607 7324 7833 PEARSONS, D. G. L., Delta Secondary School, Ham- PETTTEAS, W. H., Central Technical School, Toronto, QIISKOR, W. G., Parkdale Collegiate Institute, Toronto, PDORPVELI., R. J., St. Patrick's High School, Quebec, P.Q. RADCZENCO, G., Rosemount High School, Montreal, P.Q. RAPOCH, A. J. E., West Hill High School, NDG, Montreal, P.Q. RIDDELL, W. C., Milton District High School, Milton, O t. RFVERS, F. E., Rose Valley High School, Rose Valley, Sask. ROOKE, D. J., Viscount High School, Calgary, Alta. ROWE, P. A., Cobourg District Collegiate Institute. Ont. Cobourg, RUFF, E. J., Parkdale High School, Dundas, Ont. RUGGE, R. A., Mt. Elizabeth High School, Kitimat, B.C. SARGENT, E. R., L. V. Rogers Senior Secondary, Nel- son, B.C. SCHONBERG, L., Richmond Hill High School, Rich- mond Hill, Ont. SCOTT, J. D., York Memorial Collegiate Institute, Tor- onto, Ont. SCOTT, M. F. R., York Memorial Collegiate Institute, Toronto. Ont. SCHAUFELE, L.T., General Navereau High School, Metz, France. SIEORTT, R. M., High School of Montreal, Montreal, P. . SIMPSON, D. L., Mountview Senior High School, Vic- toria, B.C. SMALLMAN, T. V., G. E. Perdue High School, Oak- ville, Ont. SMIRLE, J. C. Ridgemont High School. Ottawa, Ont. SMITH,.Di..R., Nepean High School. Ottawa, Ont. EJOULIERE, P. C., Assumption High School, Windsor, nt. STENSTROM, D. J.,Beaconsfield High School, Beasons- field, P.Q. STFgVART, G. K., Barrie District North Collegiate, Bar- rie, nt. ST. LAURENT, Y. A., College Roussin, Pointe Aux Tremhles, P.Q. SYWYK. M.R.. Brantford Collegiate Institute and Voca- tional School, Brantford, Ont. ITSRDIF, J. R., Academic de la Salle, Trois Rivieres, TAg'LOR, B. N., Humberside Collegiate Institute, Toron- to, nt. TAYLOR, J. B., Lake of Two Mountains High School, St. Eustache, P.Q. TESSARO, M. F., J.F. Ross Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Guelph, Ont. TESSIER, R. A., Institut Alie Inc., Montreal, P.Q. TRIMBLE, W. A., General Panet High School, CFB Pet- awawa, Ont. TUCKER, J. C. Thornhill Secondary School, Thornhill, Ont. TUDIN, D., Rideau High School, Ottawa, Ont. TURMEL, Y. A., Ecole Chomedey de Maisonneuve, Montreal, P.Q. VACHON, G. K., Leroux High School, Lasalle, P.Q. VAkNSTONE, J. M., Carnduff High School, Carnduff, Sas . VEALL, D. J., Innisfail High School, Innisfail, Alta. WALL, R. H., W. A. Beatty Collegiate Institute, Swift Current, Sask. NVATKIN, J. B., AIM Robert Leckie High School, Goose Bay, Labrador. XAXAWRYK, I. J., Selkirk Collegiate Institute, Petersfield, an. XTVELLING, B. L., Moncton High School, Shediac Cape, EVELLS, J. D., Oakwood Collegiate Institute, Toronto, nt. WELSTEAD, D. S., Nepean High School, Ottawa, Ont. WENEK, K. W. J., Napanee and District Secondary School, Napanee, Ont. WETZEL, G. G., Lindsay Thurber Composite High School, Red Deer, Alta. WHITE, K. L., Port Colborne High School, Port Col- borne, Ont. YOCIQIGCOCK, J. A. J., St. Patrick's High School, Que- ec, . . CYEREX, W. G., Cobden District 'High School, Cobden, nt. ZIJULE, L. M., Waterloo Collegiate Institute, Waterloo, fit. Ha: Z ff .fly Q M , M 1 fffy Q? Q ., ig, . ?'h'5.Q'c Q ,931 . H. ,fa Af Q :if .W . ,x .. 12, 1 X A , 5 A ,v ws ff ffm 'Q ww-r ,ws 'fp- UYV 'ji S , IV f . x YM 1 W, if 9 5 ow ,K X? 1 W mn SENIOR FOOTBALL 4 A - 1 D a--' A 1 TOP ROW: Keith Ogilvie CManagerJ, Gerry Walsh, Trevor Kennedy, Al Maddox, Doug Mathewman, Sunny Marche, Pat Sloan, John Boyle, Bill Simmons. CENTRE ROW: Robin Ross, Bruce Brooks, Marius Grinius, Al Hurd, Jim Simpson, Pete McMillan, lan Thompson, l'Aardvark Welling, Geoff Bennett, Jim Howe, Claus Lundhill, Pete Leesti, Ron Aitken, Dave McCord, Bear Brown. FRONT ROW: Maj. W. J. McLeod QAthletic Directory, Cpl. D. Wilson, Lyle Adams, Dr. R. A. Jones qStaff Chairmanj, Clem Klimowicz, Elliott Jacobson CCoachJ, Ken MacAuley, FXL D. Hargreaves CHead Coachj, Don Welstead, Lt. Mugger Macko QCoachJ, Ron Maxwell, Brian Cass CCoachJ, Chuck Babcock CTrainerj. ABSENT: John Carlson, Mel Dempster, Doug Smith, B, J. Currie CManagerj, Bob Cain QManagerj. For the first time in half a decade football is no longer a dirty word at RMC Calthough McMaster and Carleton continue to bej. The Redmen came out on top of the regular season with a 4-3 won-lost re- cord,more was 'than 'in the last five years combined. The pre-season game record was not as impressive as that for league play. The first game of the season against the University of Calgary for the Colonel Saunders Cup, was a reasonably close game, but not close enough for the Redmen-they lost. The second exhib-ition game, a grudge match against a strong Guelrph team became a 'defensive battle and aone-one tie. Oakville's more experienced team beat the senior squad the next weekend in the first of what will be an annual series between the two clubs. Ex-cadet weekend opened the regular season for the Redmen with an unlucky and unfortunate 20-13 loss to Carleton's Ravens caused by a heartbreaking 110 yard kick-off return by the 'Carleton receiver. The tables were turned the next weekend, however, when half back Doug Smith caught a touchdown pass in the University of Montreal end zone during the last minute of play to give RMC a 35-33 win, the first of the season. Overconfidence on the part of the whole team gave Bishop's an undeserved victory in the next contest, but the coach's bawling out d'id some good, for the team came back to win decisively against MacDonald College and Laurentian Universities at the next two games. Beat Mae was the cry for the stand- down weeken-d game 'against McMaster University 'in Hamilton, but the cry was short-lived. The RMC team went down to defeat playing a good game against a far stronger McMaster team, who, in their -coach's words, played a perfect game . . . , the 'best they've ever played . It says much for our team that the score was not higher than it was, for McMaster was rated the third best college team in Canada and are on the way up. A final victory on Remembrance Day was made over Loyola University in another grudge match. The 5-3 win was a fitting end to a good season for the Redmen. Both the coaches and the players are pleased with the past season, players especially-it will give those big guns like Don Welstead, Bruce Welling, Ken Mac- Auley and Lyle Adams happy memories of their foot- ball days, and it will give next years Redmen a record to beat. Well done, Redmen! mix .'-T7 f gn, -. l . . G.. 4 . ff' ft' 'I +G: -253,3 4 hui' 'F 32' H5' M. ..,. X Q., ?f ' if var 4 ...fr an I f.. fr' '55 I Q gig? . my XS x f x,'f 5 '-. ...- all 75 - ' we . '55 nw -.V ff' QA,-W . ' s, - , V ,. 'wvi ' - f gill ,2 x- . X. 4 4 M 4, .Yi .l'SlV! s. Q :wan 'lv'-v IQ A Lx mfheii .u- e .Z 97 we vi' 4 X ,vb my r 'W' ' ' AKQL 3' A 'S' 4 .'5'V' :f:a?P:l'K 'pa K 0 '91, ff w n 43 We ' 1 S it Y' F' gf! 1, Thanks to the Kingston Whig Standard for use of their photographs H W , J ,N-S., L . , 5 . ', i, sk' N 'M' yt 1- 4:1 A 'aught it .1 V FUOTBALL -1.135 'if Ci? FRONT ROW: Bob Cockram, Tighe McManus, jack Eaves, Bill Andrews, Ken Mansfield, Bob jones, Bill Mathews, FXL D. McReynolds CCoachJ, Maj. V. A. George C Head Coachj, Buzz Wells, Rick Michon, Brian Brown, Ron Riddoch, Ross McKenz'ie. CENTRE ROW: Harry Mohr, Bill Maxwell, Brian Patterson, jim Mathews, Paul Harris, Trevor Kennedy, Darwyn Hayes, john Robinson, Chris Chauvin, Gord Hamilton, Don Timperon, Dick Powell, Craig Riddell. REAR ROW: Ernie Canivet, Al McLevin, Dave Tudin, Trev Owen, Kirk Thornton, Gilles Langlois, Norm Gerva'is, Serge Veil.leux, Paul Hession, Rick Smith. ABSENT: Andy Woodcock, john Lindsay CCoachj, Lt. Dave McGaw Q Coachj . This season wasn't an overwhelming success, but it did show improvement over the past few years. We had 'hoped for a better showing -but injuries and the senior team draft took a heavy toll. The team did extremely well at times, and some individuals made brilliant plays, but unfortunately th'is was not consis- tent throughout the season. The junior Redmen de- feated Sherbrooke and Loyola to emerge with a win- loss record of 2 and 4. Our thanks to coaches George, McRenolds, Mc- Caw and Lindsay for the time and effort they put in with the team. RM TRACK AND FIELD fi. The track and field team this year competed in several invitational meets: the Waterloo, McMaster, CMR, and our own RMC invitational. All the practice obtained in these meets was in preparation for OSLAA. The -OSLAA championship meet, held at Sir George William, was blessed with dismal weather and despite our efforts, we managed only to come second-losing to Sir George by a few points. The loss of our javelin and pole- vault man during the season only served to aggravate matters. Better luck next year! Claude Vallee will be remembered for finally beating Mark Duncan in the hammer, Gary Gagnon and Gideon Frydman for their Jailbird-Keystone Qbp B stunt on the 401, our hippie Colin Browne for his surprising win in the triple jump at OSLAA, and Ken Benoit for his herculean body. Throughout the season team spirit was high, that is, a good time was had by all. Thanks must be extended to Sgt. Vondette and Sgt. Roberts for the'ir excellent coaching this year. Well done track and field! . . ua ., . BACK ROW: Sgt. Vondette, Colin Browne, Cajo Brando, Karl Hammer- schmidt, Mark Duncan, Doug Edmondson, Tom Smallman, Claude Vallee, Garry Wetzel, Sgt. Roberts. FRONT ROW: Vaughn Bentley, Bob Pirson, Garry 'Beckman, Russ Pchajek, Gary Gagnon, Paul Howe, John Carew, Wil Bush, Bob Hemp- hill. ABSENT: Brian Barrie, Ken Benoit, Gideon Frydman, Dave jurkowski, Hal Bolton. RDE 4 ,,. pw .-... S .if .A .f, 1 :rw . , x 'Q-lb . .N x HW- f-mff - .QA ww 3 .Q Y' 1 X. X t 4 X s 'LX- -1 . W 'Hm- 'f' 55324114 A gag, .. ,- ' ,Q a 9 v , ...Je rv-, A ,- ',. gg l 2 ' - ' ws .'1.l'nf5' ' kx X-fn-gg 'A f gg If fi 01. La 4 i x VL K xxx' -, .5 NW, f, XA y K se x , x ,HVW 'xxx '7-.ilffild .www SN . X AV M ' ,, ,, - --f-ffMM f 'W 7 ,v L. . Wwbwywkw f 9 f'?wP 1' ...www ,ww . N.. wavnq- fuwwg'maiwMnp-H - lb . 'x 'Y 1a nf. . ww. -we-1-, S 496-t , ., 'v 5, mi x, 'X . Jake, of-M, m7,,.,,w, ,A , -1 The wing track and field meet was held on Oc- tober 15th. As could be expected, competition was keen, and inter-squadron rivalry was as cut-throat as ever. When the dust finally cleared, the rep team had snaffled first place followed by One, Three, Two, Four and F'ive Squadrons respectively. The tug-of-war and the one mile walk provided plenty of entertainment as One Squadron Koutmuscled' their opponents at the rope to win the tug-of-war and DXCWSO Cassie walked away with top honours in the mile walk. CSL Duncan, who won the decathalon, was jud- ged the individual Winner. Special mention must also be given to CSTO Welling, OfC Frydman and OfC Pirson, ea-ch winner of two events. The absence of new records detracted little from the overall excite- ment felt by everyone aft this year's meet. KB : 1 lla HARRIERS ,2, 'n ,.- .Q wg 1 r'Sa s s:.a:1 aww'-Mitts' mm FRONT ROW: Fred James, Hugh Mundell, Sid Larsen, Dave Redmond REAR ROW: Keith Reed, Bob Hemphill, Sgt. Art Vondette, Stan Gidley Tom Smallman. MISSING: George Trattner. The most consistent championship team at the College had another successful vear. For the seventh vear in a row and the eighth time in nine years, RMC Harriers won the OSLAA Title. Of the three maior meets that the team participated in. we won two: the CMR Invitational and the OSLAA Titlie. We placed s-econd in our own Invitational on Ex-Cadet Weekend. Unfortunately the team did not win the CIAU Championship held at Guelph. Cross-countrv running is a -greulling sport which requires a great deal of self-will. It is the mark of a good team to be able to combine an individual. effort with 'a strong team effort. It was our strong t-eam con- sciousness which was responsible for our success. Spe- cial mention must -be given to the Coach, Sgt. Art Vondette for the 'inspiration that 'he gave the team throughout the year. As in every vear. there is a passing of old faces. This year two of our top runners ran their last ra-c-es for the College. Tom Smalilman and Hugh Mundell - to them good luck. For the team next year, familiar faces, new faces, new successes. SOCCER N. i ' xc ..-.. -,. ,,,. .. , ,. . .. W. Y, BACK ROW: Blair Trousdell, Andy Clark, Phil Jarvis, Geoff Haswell, Tim Foxon, Frank King, Marv Sywyk, Ron Kay, Sam Lowrie, Keith Lockett. FRONT ROW: Harry Mortimore, Serge Anissimoff, Dave S imp s o n , Sgt. Porter, joe Day, Dr. Rutherford, Gord Vachon, Ba-rry Watkin. ABSENT: Ken Moulden, Dennis Delager. From the first practice the Redmen proved that 1967 was without question RMC's year for soccer. The core of the team. which had been plaving toge- ther for four years, was augmented by some very talented newcomers -Tim Foxon. Kenny Moulden, Geoff Haswell and Garv Stewart, for example. The team's core freferred tol included seven ca- dets who began playing the game back in 1963 in a small French community somewhere in the heart o-f Quebec. joe. Dave and Gord on the forward l'ine, backed by Serge. Keith. Phil and Frank, proved a winning combination. The finishing touches were sup- plied by backs Harry and Sam, forwards Ron and Barry, and the whole thing was crowned bv the ad- dition of the coach of coac'hes. Sgt. Bruce Porter. And so we were readv to take on a'll comers. Sept. 30 was the date set for the Redmen's OSLAA debut. We walked awav from the SGWU encounter with our first win in hand. and the following weekend it was off to Montreal for two more games. Fridav, the RMC squad found little trouble in handing Macdonald College a 4-1 defeat. On Saturday. however, Loyola proved to be our toughest competition. The score at the 90 minute whistle stood at 'a 1-1 tie. At the end of the season, after tying two more games and beating both CMR and Ottawa U., RMC shared the top posi- tion in the league with Loyola - a championship well deserved and well earned. just as the season will be remembered for its un- beaten record, so will it be thought of asthe season of injuries. Frank, forced to miss his goal-tending duties for a period -of three weeks, was replaced by Marv Sywyk, who did a tremendous job of holding things together. Gord and Phil. both were plagued with ankle injuries and Serge's valiant attempt to stop a Carleton attack -resulted in a dislocated shoulder. Geoff was sidelined for the last third of the season after a bout with pneumonia and even the coach was not seen 'at practice for a week when 'he was on the s'ick list. If the mark of a -good team is the afbility to accept any and all difficulties and still come back to win, then RMC's is one of the best. 4? iii! .n....m,w-.-.... . W , WX S gf , A ' .15 sw ' S 'bm .4 1 I Kham' W 4--5 sbs -XKFM ms,- gm: QM E5 . Liu 8 TL K -, x ,. .a it 'Rl ,i , , r .A .L :A , JA., Beer, Esses, Emma had a lot more pep in it this year thanks to 15 student nurses from the KGH and Hotel Dieu. Our cheerleading team was sponsored by the cadets and was enthus- iastically received 'by athletes and spectators alike. To describe our cheerleaders, one would begin with personable, eager, colourful, and conclude with determined and hard working. The girls were a welcome addition to the Sports Program this year, and it is hoped that their special contribution to college spirit will become an annual one. To the team captains, Dianne Levy and Sue Butt, a special thank you and to the entire team, la salute for a job well done from the football season through to West- ' v C ,f -- - . N -lf' Wir ' point Weekend. R49 x MV! .,-1' 1 Q !Elx '. , .nm ,,,,,,.,, 3, LS Q, iw 5'-i- 'W ...M W 3,5 vi Y X371 W .. is Q A . sm ff 3 R U GGER v f W NW ,J REAR ROW: Bill Clevette CMgr.j, john Miller Geoff Hodg on Dave Morse Bill Parton, Hal Decoste Mike Keefer John Tucker Ted Light ly, Ken Mitchell, jim Leech Brian Malloy CENTRE R-OW: Herbie England, Mike Johnson Doug Carr Dr Kelly fcoachj, Tom Blazecka CCaptj Mayor Roberts Ccoachj Cal Bennet, Dave Rooke FRONT ROW: Bill Lepage, Les Yule Hans Etz l Larrv H1pfner Ken Malyon Ron Kaczmar . The Rugger team this year was very fortunate in having Dr. Kelly Cfrom the Ontario Hospitalj as its coacfh. His skill, experience, and enthusiasm were among the main reasons for our successful season. His abilities during the third half of the game, as well. as the first two, were an inspiration to us all. And all remember the rain-or-shine dedication which brought out, day after day, our other two coaches, Major Ro- berts and George Holloway. We won one of our six league games, being defeat- ed twice by both U of T 'and McGill. Although we showed ourselves capable of standing up to both teams, their experience and polish proved decisive. We played two very close and exciting games against Queen's, winning the first one 9-3, but loosing the second 12-6. We did better in our exhibition games, however, beating a strong Guelph team 9-5 and downing Mac- Donald College 34-5 and 13-0. But the success of a season is not to be read just in the win-loss tally or in the scores of the games. We built a happy, cohesive team with tremendous drive and spirit. We played some pretty good rugger and we all had a damn fine time. X'-. f 1 evswgg fi gpg? he-s..,, MJ i ,.. -A El TENNIS ,,,,,, get-T! fi -f ,fin 'KX .4 ir' 5 ffl C5 i T 9' vf fr-it--fs gr 15 yivcff' t .mrs .,. v4-A ,, I.. Q ...or ,z..v . 4 .f .- i 1 1 . - 1 f .Q-.Maw r 3, .Q , lic, sv mg 'fa 5. X Q 'f ,fu ,nf 'J YQ' s N-,.r' BACK ROW: Gerry Lafortune, Aime Boule, Mr. Macdonnell, jean DeVarennes, john Leggat. FRONT RCW: Paul Mutch, Eddy Morin, Norm Charette, Rick Lalonde. ABSENT: Gord Hovington. john Clark Chris Bissell Mr. C. R. Watt Hugh Harper Bruce Rutherford C URLIN G The tennis season opened with more enthusiasm land playersj than usual this year. We did, of course, have our prob- lems. Somehow the coach, much to our dismay, managed to get his hands on a pamphlet entitled How to Train for Tennis without Really Dying -which resulted in many long runs up to the fort. And then there was the usual conflict with the rep PT team, for some strange reason tennis players tend to specialize in PT, and these teams practice at the same time. But with all these drawbacks, we made it to our first tournament in Guelph. The Guelph team wasn't 'in- formed of our coming until the night be- fore we arrived. So, as a result, all. their best players had gone home for the weekend, leaving the Guelph team de- fenceless against our mighty n'ine Cplay- ersj. Naturally, we won. After an abortive attempt to play Queen's, we came to the real thing- the OSLAA semi-final tournament in Ot- tawa. A col-d and miserable day. The team placed third out of four teams Cone team didn't show upb. And that was it. The tennis season was over for another year. However, report has 'it that there may not be another year. FRUNT ROW: Tom Beaman, Pete Van I-laastrccht, Tom Henry Dave Green BACK ROW:- Mr. VVatt CChairmanj, Bob Macleod, John Robinson Don Bell P. O. Simmons CCoachj. ABSENT Coach Alison Glendenning. SWIM TEAM The swimming team suffered, for the second year in a rom from an acute shortage of competitors. As a result, several meets were cancelled, and in the re- maining competitions we faired poorly. Individually, however, Tom Beaman did consistently well, and the rest of the team showed a good improvement. This was due in part to RMC's only female coach, Alison Glen- denning, an enthusiastic fourth year Phys Ed student at Queen's, who made the trip to RMC twice each week. CShe was a pleasant change of scenery, but was far too absorbed in the necessity for repeated wind sprints to notice our advancesj At the OSLAA championships we placed fourth, ahead of CMR. Two swimmers, Tom Beaman and Dave Green qualified for the Canadian Intercollegiate Championships in Hamilton, two of our cadets are as large a representation as RMC has ever sent. There is considerable potential at the college for producing a strong swim team. All that is needed is about ten more competent swimmers Willing to tra'in hard for three months. We think we can find them, and then, who knows -next year .... :nouns M ff ' 'X wxkf - 1' .xfff -sgafw. 5 Q it A X I' H 'ka' WA TER POLO vw I 4- F' in ,. I ,252 V , W :Nia ' 325 ,,,. W AQQEQE if IA, , A ff 1 M g V X X, g' 1 4 X 5 WHS, , Q ,xy Qisvfiwwv XNWX , , Xi W ' I TSM , A P , K A 4 .. - Af jf , 1. . fA'i7'9Vf,x A9 uv . -, f , 'sf , as X ' f ,YU ' 7 my' x . f Q 1 Mfcffff .QXV fr, K iW,,fw f 3, Y Q -, M Vf,igE,5,:E' , , xi 'Q + LT Q, A 2 :rf f Q - ,. ,Y 5. I . . ' A 4. x ,npx . -.+L 1 ffm f Q X, fy x 'f ,, 1 ' ' M Q 'f - ' f X f f,,:ii'Ff' V, , a- fx H -we .1 - ,f -' , . ' I V , 1 ,Haif a ?.?3mm..QV, Q 'V -- , zen 'mu 1 ff' -.xxx . 3 ' was mm Q Wfviuimvnxv Ag ru srov Water polo this year saw RMC go down to defeat in all but two of 'her games. However, during the sea- son the team gained in knowledge, abili-ty, and con- fidence, and th-e boys are all ready to come back to the '68 season with more know-how and understand- ing. 'lihe team's backbone of Torn Beaman CCaptainj, Barry Taylor, Dave Green and Dick Reid fM'anagerJ, added their proven abilities to those of such newcom- ers to the OSLAA league as Rem Westland, Ken Lait, Tom Henry, Terry Rogers, Pete Van Haastrecht,.Bob Ogilvie and Jeff Labelle. Now we feel we have a team witih the spirit and ability to come back next year and show a far better win-loss record. Thanks to many impromptu games and lessons from the opposition, RMC has learned 'a great deal. Such teams as Ottawa, McGill, McMaster treated us to good water polo and used our weak points to their ad- vantage. It -has been a pleasurable season, and ho-pefully the mistakes will fade with playing. After alll, practice makes perfect. Here's to success in '68, fellas! BACK ROW CL. to RJ: PO1 Simmons, Mr. C. Watt. Znd ROVV CL. to RJ: Ge-off Labelle, Rem Westland, Bob Ogilvie Ken La1t Tom Beaman, Dave Green. FRONT ROW: QL. to RJ: Barry Taylor, Pete Van Haastrecht, Dick Reid Terry Rogers, Tom Henry. members of the team, but when all. top crews are in senior year, 1 SAILING BACK ROW: Dana Ferguson, Blair Johnson. 4th ROW: Mark Hannington,BillYerex, Al Walker, Les Bennett, Dave Green. 3rd ROWV: gal Bolton, Bohden Wasilewski, Lany Totten, Robin Fish, K'ieth rton. Znd ROW: Fletch Thomson, Tom Remfrey, Lt. Cdr. McNeil, Lt. Col. King, Jim Crosby, Claude Sherren, Chris Haines. lst Row: Bill Deacon, john Jamieson, Tony Ostrom, Eric Ruff, Frank Smith Bill Lye. 4 The sailing team is one of the most unusual representative teams at the college. It receives considerable help from the Naval Staff Officer but there is no real coach supplied by the college. gf Tom Remfreys from RC Sigs School was able to give consider- able help at the first of the year but 'he left Kingston in the mid- dle of the season. Sailing skills are passed down from member to ' as happened in '66-'67, the next year has it problems. In spite of these circumstances, the sailing club had a good season. It hosted several meets includ'ing the Canadian Intercol- legiate Championships. The club managed to show well in many meets and, as very few members of the team are graduating, it is hoped that it will be even better next season. fi f 5 K '9 J' w K1 sv + fw x 'g '?,,j:y ff 4 'E 74 i i' Fffwlf J BACK ROW: Doug Scott, Ian Bowell, Pete Brett, Brian Fritsh. FRONT ROW: Jean-Louis Morin, Tom Smallman, CPO Pitt, Terry McCov G 0 L F ff J. , CCapt.j, Graeme Ross. The golf team this year was a stronger one than in previous years. This was largely due to the greater amount of time we 'had available for practice. We were grtunate in this respect to use the fine Cataraqui Golf ub. In the first 'tournament of the season, RMC 'lost to Guelph by a very close margin. Team captain Terry McCoy turned in a fine 79 to lead the RMC team. In our next encounter RMC was defeated by the strong Queens team 402 to 429, Ian Bowell leading the RMC team with an 82. Both of these events were of an exhibitional nature. In our first full scale tournament, the OIAA play- ed at Mount Hope. RMC placed sixth out of ten teams. Brian Fritsh was 'low scorer for RMC with a very consistent 79-83-162 for the thirty-six holes. In the OSLAA toumament at Sherbrooke, our last tourna- ment of the season, RMC placed fourth out of the nine competing teams. Graeme Ross was low man with a well earned 162 total. As witnessed by the fact that in every event a different member of the team was low man, the team had potential strength in almost every member. Apart from the main core of Terry McCoy, Brian Fritsh, Graeme Ross and Ian Bowell, there was a good reserve field consisting of Pete Brett, Tom Smallman, Doug Scott and JL Morin. With the experience gained this year and the ex- cellent facilities we enjoyed, the golf team sihows a great deal of promise for the coming years. M V' 'hw V X ik ' ,, , vi' ,- W www-me U We ' '49 . . ' 'K , . vf' 'if' F, up - u , Q44 f, fo- 'W4,,..,..4f, Y i fr 'Wg ' -4.4 - I - Q M if if L.- . A as, ' ,,,,i..-msfmn-iv, Too few people realize that RMC has available some of the finest boating facilities to be found 'in Canada. Consequently, it was most gratifying to see them being used to their full- extent in the Cadet Wing Regatta. Every class from small canoe to Blue- nose was raced. Skil'ls varying from sheer power in the canoes to deft prowess in the sailboats, made the races exciting '3 r we a t fe , 4- i y A A5 4 , , fa' fm. Vaal' '- an , K , M p 4 -. ...: - 5 ' is Q K Q A 5 za' :2:: : I ig ...... V 2 , Z, , , .5 ..--- - ': 1. . , , 1 I if . .. J If 7 wig, K ,lan K M W W, ,V x .. Mia, ,ff 1 : ff -Sw- ' I ,Wana I ,, . .,.. W W d P ' a .. ' :al w , H , for the competitors and satisfying for the victors. It W-,as no wonder that the spectators crammed onto the St, Lawrence p'ier were full of spirit and enthusiasm. To -end it off, war was waged in the canoes be- tween seniors and recruits, an ignoble victory resulting for the former. Then awards were presented and win- ners congratulated, ending a great day. Robin Fish .ffl Y' E4 THE 6, r .. , K an... E N Squadron Standings: lst - Brock Squadron 2nd - LaSalle Squadron 3rd - Hudson Squadron 4th - Frontenac Squadron Q 5 th - Pontiac Squadron A ,ul N 'Elf f gl A- W s 1 f I g,,, 'ff-chi. S L: Q- A, W ,I . 2 , A . -f - In . - V v-.far V.. vw, Q . . f- .f ar' -vi' 1- f5f+f ' , x A V .e,,'..JfN,:, V 1 551 'Sv f . ',Q'2igg'?2y4j X Q l 1 ' -L-A V 5 -Q... 'V ' ff' 'wx - 2- .. in - . 1-Y ': 'wg1-fQx: I - A , Q-. 3 ' - I. I , , I 1 4 . ,bg . 2, 1. , ,za ' ,r g' A ,Q A. . ' ' mf Q :XXX- x 4 1 -vu if ' 9 T'?av3fAi'y1Qh4,Q - ,f . , H fn ' Vry- . -S Y 4--slew' mv . A ' '. ' Q, ,v New A f ',, -f p +i HL- . QQ. A.,- -1 -n -1 , ' .H ill X ff' 'Eff-f. WJ 1 ' K-51-'fa v sw. Qt: SIUQ 6 A ' ,.'-,f ,,,A r I 1 Y , ' ISE. 'QQ Wfif-- Jus ,V ' MQ' -FZ, 5. ' f v , 1n. '.' , 'Nm 7 NA I su- 9: -E , q x ' H.: .- U P5 ,- ' gl F ! B ' J, - U X L lf .SY L'- S 'aa in x ' 'AV' 'A 'r- ,- ' 5- , si, ' -'Q y l - A 5 S ,kim aw .s.. lg L ig ' if f f: 1 , X ,fwfff L0 , , Z' pf-we W I Q 5 t , ,, ' 1 ,, . ' fm 5115 'Qs' if '- - ' ' Q ? S ' 2 wi? A 5 Q, 1 A Vw 5.3 3 gif 3, ' f H ,Zi pf , J' .1 ., x XB wi f ., zf . Q- 'L Nw!! , y 5 N . x N x H' X 9 X Af 34. X, jx , I x 1 ,f Q, . ,, iw-S X, e A Qwfw I li fwf- WWW1 fffwm,-1m,t.-w.,,.,,,,,, v 4 WF'-fx w s. 3 5 f' '35 '3 !5-I 'f- ?....c ,- Tin .-ef , 1 i 'nf 3 .7 7, '- 4, c. r ,F .? V x e Y' . 'Q Fx. S E N I O R X S 3 ! CKE My fl 'Q fb N' 3 , f, IJ if HOCKEY J Q' 'i ,Ltr A if FRONT ROW: Bill Simmons, Brian Paradis, Chuck Badcock qTrainerJ, Gmo Lauzon, Commodore Hayes QCommandantj, Ken MacAuleV Major McLeod CCoachj, Yvon Lafrance, Rene Bournais. CENTRE ROW: Joe Sharpe, jack Ried, Keith Lockett, Jacque Laniel J S'impson, john McCormick, Wayne Harley, Dennis Dart Marcel Gagnon, Tom Smallman, Reg DeLong. REAR ROW: George Wissler, Graeme Ross, Ted Lee, Ken Moulden, jerry Walsh, Al Leonard. Well, it was a very long season this year for the Redmen. A year of disappointment, frustra- tion and more than a fair share of bad luck. Dis- appointment: losing many hard-fought close games-especially the game against the Black Knights of West Po'int. Frustration: having to forfeit our few hard earned points due to the ineligibility of one of our players. Bad luck: Tom-my Smallman missing most of the season as a result of a serious car accident and Marcel Gagnon due to illness. The result-for the first time since Major Macleod came to RMC, the Redmen were unable to make the playoffs. The Redmen came very close to winning the most important game of the year, against the cadets of West Point. RMC led the Pointers 2-0 going into the third perio-d. During the first three minutes of the final period the Pointers scored three quick goals. RMC's ou-tstanding player this year was without doubt Rene Baldy Duck Bomais, our flashy, outstanding goalie. Had it not been for his excellent goal-keeping all the year, the Redmen would have lost many one-sided games. Al Leon- ard played well all year and could always be counted on to keep the opposition's heads up. Next year the team will. do much better! LEFT TO RIGHT: STANDING: Stu Aebig, Wally Travis, Mike Newson, HBear Brown, jim Simpson, Bill McVeigh, Gary Raindahl, Pe-te Brett, Larry Cassie, Bill Mathews. KNEELING: john Moyer, Doug Smith, Darywn Hayes, Trevor Owen, Chuck lVlacLennan, Dave Cudmore. li I 'il N if T , ,f , , ,,,,, , 5 .nu i m vi E R M E D I A l T E S 5 1' .5 '1 A 3 1 E 2 14- an i3asm4..a4...taa 5 +, ., w 5k:47livl3.f . 11' Q A nz-M W 355 -ff Q' 5 Aa J 0. S . f I r 4 if ,332 '32 ,, 'u 3 f QQ, ' ,ff . ff .W 3 JUDO FRONT ROW: Paul Howe, Terry Cave, Ernie Mathews John Aubry Steve McCarthy. SECOND ROW:Cal Bennet, Gary Manchester, jim Heron Capt Methven CCh'airmanj, Gary Sturgess, john Boyle Marius Gr1n1us REAR ROW: Pierre Bourgue, George Horsefall, George Comeau John Mac Donald, Bob Schuter, jack Ewert, Rod McLeod Dunc Milne ABSENT: Marcel Bourgeoys, Brian Patterson, Wavne Gibson Dick Powell George Piskor. Despite a defin'ite lack of experienced members this year, the Judo team did remarkably well. Over half the team this year were beginners and their rapid improvement was a key factor in the team's success. RMC sent representatives to three major judo tourn- aments: the Southern Ontario judo Championships, the Ottawa Valley judo Championships and the OSLAA Championships. The highlight of the season was the OSLAA Championships held at RMC. RMC placed first thanks to the strong efforts of Paul Howe, Marius Grinius and john Boyle, who won champion- ships, and Garry Manchester and Rod McLeod, who were runners-u-p. With the majority of the team's strength in first and second year, we hope to success- fully defend our trophy next year. We will be helped by the addition or several members from the strong CMR team. Individual standouts th'is year were Paul Howe, Garry Manchester and John Boyle. The team would like to thank our coach and trainer Gary Star- gess and his assistant jim Heron for the time and effort they devotedto the team. Also Thank you','Capfc Metheven for your untiring efforts on behalf of the team. meaaiiww fell fi N' , fa. ,av .lsr r ii 4' if X , 9 no in I2 No. 7 RIFLE S V W f l , I 4 . Q sg . . ,,,, ' W' fa-5 - , I5 I4 I5 we REAR ROW Garth Jonah, Greg Radczenko, Ernie Wallace, Glen Johnston, Andy Rapoch, Tony Leversedgc, joe Sharpe, Larry Riegert. FRONT ROW: Rick Russell, Pierre Martin, Gerry Guindon, Prof. R. Dignum, Sgt. Moore, Andy Stannard, Andre Tessier, Dennis Smith. The year of 1967-68 proved to be another success- ful one for the if 7 Rifle team. Losing only one match, the team demonstrated once again its ability to deal with the opposition. Defeating Toronto, Western and CMR, the team lost only 'its annual match against the RCMP. It was a close affair and, as in all close losses, it shouldn't have happened. Perhaps the most memorable match of the season was against Western at CFB London. The match was memorable as much for the victory as for the hospital- ity shown to both teams by the RCR and CFB London Officers' Mess. A steady aim is a well-lubricated one! ' Although we are losing Greg Radczenko and Andre Tess'ier, several new shooters make the outlook for the future a bright one. Our thanks go to Sgt. Moore for the excellent work he has done with the team. Sgt. Moore is leaving the college this year-we hope he has enjoyed his association with the team. Next year, the sliight irregularity concerning the RCMP shall be avenged, we hope for nothing less than a perfect season. ' KJ il IMI I9 I I li - V+-.l M A T C H FRONT ROW: Ted Lightly, Al Dunn, Don Bosworth, Prof. R. Dignum, Sgt. Robertson, Les White, George Maday, Bill Deacon. REAR ROW: Mike Bardon, john Westrop, Claude Leroux, Bruce Wilson, Dave Clark, john MacDonald. This year's pistol team has been the best in three years. The team's second -place finish in the five team Border Handgun League certa'inly outguns our last place fininsh in 1967. RMC trophy winners in the league this year were Ted Lightly QTop RMC Master shooterj, Bruce Wilson, and George Maday Ctop RMC Expert shooterj. Our success in the league was complemented by our outstanding success against the RCMP team on jan. 17. We defeated the Ottawa mounties for the second time in sixteen years on our own range. How- ever, after shooting on their range, the aggregate score gave them the win by 35 points out of 6000. Another success, although the score did not show it, was our two point loss to Hart House CU. of TJ. This was our first Triple Gallery Couisen and all gave a fine effort plus a good scare to the Hart House team. The main reason for the team's successful season was the amazing interest shown by all team members. Team captain Ted Lightly and coach Sgt. Robertson devised many pistol drills and wrist building exercises to keep the team busy. The watchword for the year was a healthy wrist is a steady wrist . By defeating every team in the league at least once, we have shown that with a little more work next year should show even better results. P I S T 0 L MATCH RIFLE ck Row:fL. to RJ Doug MacQuarrie, Brian ?ashley, Tom Oystriek, Yvon Leonard, Don Pet- erson, Bob Auld. mt Row: CL. to RJ 'ohn Kimber, Blair john- ton, Marv Beckett CCap- iainj, Prof. R. Dignum fChairmanj, Sgt. G. C. Ekstrom CCoachj, Dave Gregory CManagerj, Ferry Cave, Wayne Hodgson. ssing: Brian Hope. 'N 4 1' Z. , , 4 'I-. if! 1 K. R L . f R' 1' 42, 0 t g Wm 2 --A -A if . Q , 5.5: Q. ' K' ' i 4 . . 1 :jim 7 5 I s In 'Q o L' ' ' J i ,kf , i V., , . ,.. The Match Rifle team began 'its season in Cctober with more potential than every before. Most of this potential was utilised to make this year one of the best for the team. By shooting 280 or better in competition, Wayne Hodgson, Brian Pashley, Blair johnson, Don Peterson and john Kimber gained membership in the 280 Club. Since three of these were rookies on the team, it is significant to note that this year the new shooters d'id more than just carry the rifles. The day after joining the 280 Club, john Kimber became the third person to become a member of the college 290 Club. In postal competition with other colleges, mostly American, the team used the effect of a relaxed atmos- phere of the home range to win eight out of ten recorded matches. Quite often the team broke 1400 in these matches. In shoulder-to-shoulder matches things did 11017 go so well. The team beat Guelph twice and Sienna once, but lost a close one to Sienna, two to Norwich and finally one to West Point. The away trips were interesting and always left everyone ex- hausted fby the heavy competition, of courselj. Totaling up experiences and just plain fun, it was ra pretty good year. We'll be sorry to see the boys in the gold braid leaving, but though Marv, Yvon and Bob may never see a match rifle again, xve're sure they will remember the beasts. Good luck to them and to Sergeant Gerry Eckstrom, who is going on to newer things where he hopes to hear no more of oval targets and sudden attacks of the D.T.'s. BADMIN TON fwfr RWD QVC XMI KMC abil' REAR ROW: CL-RJ john Bishop, Tony Leversedgc, Les Bennett CMgr.j, Gary Gagnon. FRONT ROW: CL-Rl .lean DeVarennes, Serge Veilleux, Capt. D. J. McRey- nolds CCoachj, joe Day CCapta'inj, Dave Simpson. The badminton club was formed in January and practiced Tuesday and Thursday nights in the Old Gym. On one of these nights there was an informal competition with Queen's, which sent over a doubles team and a singles player. They proved to be tough competition, and gave our club much valuable ex- perience. The Queen's meet proved to be the only one be- fore the OSLAA Championships held at Macdonald College on the 9th and 10th of February. On overall team standings, RMC placed fourth out of six teams, beating Macdonald and Loyola, while losing to Sir George Williams Cwho placed firstJ,Carleton and Ot- tawa University. Our doubles team, consisting of joe Day and Serge Ve'illeux, were runners-up in their category, winning four out of five matches, losing only to Ottawa. Our HA singles player jean DeVarennes and B singles player Dave Simpson, d'id not fare quite as well in spite of the superstitious efforts of the coach and manager. The club did as well as could be expected this year, and with more practice next year, the club should be on the top. What is really necessary is more competition with other teams. By starting the s-eason earlier next year and arranging more meets before the championships, one could place the club in a strong position to take the championship. fy, mba!-Quin. ,V-'V fl fi , Mc la FRONT ROW: Larry Schaufele, Gaston Beaulieu, Bruce Well- ing, Paul Bourget, Romeo Dallaire. REAR ROW: Ken Benoit, Stg. Bruce Porter, Robert Fortin, Claude Vallee. Le 'ballon volant entreprit la saison avec une equipe qui espe rait de renouveler les exploits de 1965 ou elle remporta la palrme 51 1'OSLAA. Malheuresement la malchance et les blessures nous empecherent d'atteindre notre but. sensiblement. victories et d'une seule defaite. .- O ......-... il Q50 Apres seulement deux semaines d'entra1nement nous recon trzimes SGWU, qui nous infligea une defaite de trois parties a deux. Peu de temps apres nous perdions les services de Dave Simpson, Paul Bourget et de Wil Bush. Cette perte nous affaibhssait Mais, notre equipe ne lacha pas! Avec beaucoup de deter mination et de courage nous fimes tres bonne figure au tournoi invitation 51 Ottawa en nous classant en seconde position sur un total de cinq equipes. Un second tournoi nous opposait au CMR et a Loyolag ce fut un eclatant triomphe avec une fiche de neuf X 1 N X ' l FW' ' fb ' ':-.. Q-IL' .. n , , 4 4 N 'w I , , it in lc 1-X 5 r H ' 1. 4' if I kiiikmk-,'.'+'. -N 'im .N 4 W .., 4 - l H. v f, ws l K -L K . 1 l 4 ' 'fi :ml 1 wx 6 f.u,,m 'S-X I M -'H AF' i if ii ' gui f . -Wi, s Q A V ws 'I 5 S'. e -fun ff, ff s ' 1 15-74-f-......... .. 'S-:fr , 'N ' if Nu. La derniere rencontre nous amenait a faire face gl deux equipes experimentees, les universite d'Ottawa et de Sherbrooke. Nous subimes l'humiliation: deux victoires et huit defaites. Au classement final, gracea notre precieuse victoire dans le second tournoi de la saison, nous terminames en quatrieme posi- tion avec seulement deux points en arriere de SGW. Il est a re- marquer que la premiere equ'ipe,, U of O, ne perdit quiune seule partie cette anneeg ce fut contre nous. Les semi-finales nous op- posait acette terrible equipe, et nous dfimes pljer l'echine. Je voudrais remercier notre capataine Ken Benoit qui en plus d'etre un jouer de hors-pair su mener a bien la destine de l'equipe. ,Vapporte notre reconnaissance en notre nom a tous 21 l'instructeur, le sergent Bruce Porter pour son devouement au cours de la sauson. 5. Q' I + rl ' m E ' 'K i y 9 ' , . T t Q 47 2 N,,,,,M.-......W sm.. k I 4 i di -V Q' -N Q 1 a1n99.o l ' K. .JF A THLE TIC A WARDS NIGHT Qi? T i K -., 'iw 1 nf RECR UI T BOXING Featherweight: Lightweight: Lightwelterweightz Welterweight: Lighfmiddleweighfx Middleweight: Cruiserweight: Heavyweight: Geoff LaBelle Ed Tummers Barry Rowland Gerry O'Neil Clark Little John Litt Bill McVeigh Ian Thompson X ..' M 1 1 Y IV' '. K 1 EE x , , ,..--.--vp-fx --www, ,qw 4 Ql' j' CADET WING GYM MEET 2 hmlnqmb Q V, ,.kx A x RK is Wm fy f -5, my X - 'V ,, ' if-4 K 'xp ' , V A Nl' A :S-pr'i iff 5 R, L Q rr.,-burial! 'xv Q wfi Q kai A J w - tif' L.. in N , Q X 1. .,. . . m ,-any ,i M, A ,. auf A w A 'Q My ,4L.gm-...a-..:.,:, MN... ' www. Mr -1.8-ix 1 1 E ' 5 w Q . V, QLQ fl' X' f If ' in W we JY: , s' - ,- f f i If if .. . , ni :NN if f I ' Q L............ . 4 . X il ,:. J jp, 5 if , 'S E! ' W 4 v 'mil fi 1. THE HAPPY CHAPS .if .,..-W . QL. to RQ: Capt. Doug Hargreaves, Paul Hession, Gord Burbidge, Wayne Bald- win, Mike johnson, Barry Watkin, Serge Anissimoff, Doug Rodrigues, Mel Dempster, Rob McNeill QCaptainj, Lea Vachon. MISSING: Ken Bindernagel. The story of the RMC Senior Basketball team this year was one of disappointment and tough-luck, but also one of improvement. In the opening games of the OSLAA schedule, the RMC squad was beaten consis- tently by large margins. After Christmas, however, the team settled down to serious practice and finally, after six consecutive defeats, the team came through with a sparkling victory over Ottawa U. With this win, the team came to life and, although we won only three of thirteen games, they were all well fought contests. One of the basic problems faced by the team was that of a tremendous turnover of players. This was the rusult of late starters, academ'ic problems, and injuries, both.Mike Johnson 'and Serge Anissimoff were lost to injuries. Although the team had no outstanding pl.ayers, it was kept rolling by the consistent playing of Rob Mc- Neill, Doug Rodrigues, and, at the end of the season, Gord Burbidge. It was, however, the unceasing efforts and experience of the coach, Capt. Hargreaves, that actually brought the team along and up to the caliber of the other teams in the league. M...-a. Although the team w1I.l be loosing five seniors this year, a strong backbone has been formed and the prospects for next year's season are improved. W H! fgpfc. I4 . . .Ms-Mx X ,ff-4 'X X 'Q 1 Ji nv A f -W, M , N ., AW ff.. lily f W' ...W ' V , Q ff' Q, I , 'V MM. my k N 5' W W 4 4,3 '54 ' 2? . f A f ,. ii 4 , E4 .twqw Qhv: mf - Q ,. am 'S' ,I V BASKETBALL L. to R.: Capt. Morris CCoachj, Bob Sochasky, Bob Pirson, Ron Riddoch, Dave Rudd, jim Mathews, B. j. Currie QManagerJ. MISSING: Paul Cunningham, Trevor Kennedy, Vaughn Guy, Dave Linneker. The JV Basketball team had a rather unsuccessful season this year, sufferin-g 8 losses against only one Win, though there were three very close games. This year, as in the past, the jVs played in the Kingston YMCA league, and had exhibition games against Trent, Carleton and York. RMC stole their sole victory from Patton's of the YMCA league in the final seconds of play, 61-60, and we also took Army right into overtime. Against Trent, the first game of the year, little experience but a lot of potential came to the fore, and against Carleton the team early showed signs of victory, only to be overcome in the Last 'half. It seemed that RMC al- ways made that little mistake, due mostly to inexper- ience, just at the crucial moment. Bob Sochasky and Barry Watkin were the only veterans, with six recruits among the rest of the roster. Bob averaged some 26 points per game, scoring 49 points against Army. Bobbie Pirson was second on the marksman list with ia 15 point average. As a farm team for the Sen'iors, the JVS provided Bobbie Pirson, Bob Sochasky and Barry Watkin for playing duty in the big league. More experience should allow the team to overcome their difficulties and produce a winning combination. Thanks to Capt. Morris for his able coaching and to Capt. Hargreaves for his much wel- come advice. S K ' 1' E A M 5 . X . ,,,-A , ,M A' ' . ,Anld....., W, -A ,, 1 ,... - M . i --A La! V .X W W fam REAR ROW: Claude Charron, George Trattner, Pat Sloan. FRONT ROW: Al Maddox, Kieth Ogilvie, Mitch Ewan, Lt. Gadg,' Smith, Bohden Wasilewski, Sid Larson, Den'is Baker, Norm Gervais, Ian Thompson, Gary Bingham, Tony Ostrom CCapt.j. Six seconds -that was the difference between winning another Nordic OSLAA championship and finishing a heartbreaking second. Over the combined times of the three races on a five mile course, six sec- onds isn't very much, but it was enough to give the championsh'ip to Bishop's University. But heartbreak is the name of the game in competition skiing. One kil- ometer down the track, as the other racers go forging by, you suddenly realize that Green Rex just 'isn't the right wax. Or after hours of climbing and memor- izing a slalom course and after meticulously waxing your skis for that extra second you suddenly spin out or you lose a binding at 50 miles per hour. Or, ten minutes before a race, you find that someone has bor- rowed the last of your red klister wax. It all. happened this year, but that's what makes skiing the exciting sport that it is. And 'it's bloody 'hard work too -or at least our brand of skiing was. Up on the slopes in the morning, hours before the tows open, the cross-country racers are bashing their way through a greulling 10-15 kilo- meter course. Then our two way men, who ski both alpine and nordic, practice their slalom and downhill racing. After climbing the hill eight or nine times and slashing through the course, even the iron-willed have 'had it. We had little energy for the so-called uapres- ski Tony Ostrom was our captain and the driving force behind the team. He was certainly the best alpine man on our team and ranked high in competition. Gary Bingham and Norm Gervais gave forth fine al- pine efforts and were invaluable in coaching RMC's up-and-coming two-way racing stars, Al Maddox and Mitch Ewan. Maddox proved to be our b'iggest hope in cross country, placing second in the OSLAA cham- pionships and constantly beating the other teams big names . Not to be forgotten are the other mem-bers of the cross-country team: Bohden Wasilewski, Claude Charron, George Trattner, Sid Larsen, and Ian Thompson. Special mention must go to the following: Kieth Ogilvie who gave the supreme sacrifice-his ankle, Denis Baker, who made quite a name for himself on the Canadian National B Olympic jumping team, Lt. G. A. J. Smith who gave so freely of his time and was our staunchest supporter, and Dr. Guy Vogelweith for his unflagging support and patience. 1 Mrumff' :A 1270595 5 ' f ,Q ff' T21-v-1.2 f ,v.. Z W i K x iss .E , .xi , K , 'P-,X it , -, 5 --. -. .p... - M 6 sw...-,. ,,-ng.. T -0 ? .... A ' P .,. I v - ' ' 4-A -. 'rm 1 Hr. . . .Zi .W N kv' Lpgf..wjm Www 'QM1 y we- W, . Y M df ' -M Q .. .qw ,A waiiffp 1 ' fb- X ' is .hi - L ., - Q Zpfmy Waupwsn, H- ,V . , I ,-al, vi 5 yn W., W A fi, ' vu- ,.,,,xFf'1f'4 5 iK' Z W Vu V' ww ' M1-: 11-i I 7XR',,..?a.Jz1 'V' V an MM -'lv HE up REAR ROW: Lucien Bujold, john Clayton, Bill Gee, Larry Cade, Bob Cain, jean Methot, Paul Robinson, Mark I-lannington, Dave Brennan, Terry Melnylc, Gilles Langlois. FRONT ROVV: Mauril Couture, Pierre Blondeau, Mr. Lallflontagne, Michel Blanchard, I CPO Pitt, Caio Brando, Richard Michon. 3 . a f .1 -- ez iv . ,. , xr J r 4 5' , rat , an E ef are Q ,rf, 'le N ff f 'g-4.3, Qu, 6 WING HARRIERS Most, however, quickly found that Heart- break Hill was a little steeper, the course was a little longer, everyone else was a little faster and thdiclasses-onlynpeople were a little more despic- able than in previous years. Incentive was added to the more rotund members of the wing by an edict from some obscure but powerful source that all those slower than a certain time would rerun the course. On November 6th the Frigate end of the parade square was covered with a motley multi- coloured mass of cadets awaiting with eager an- ticipation Cwell, waiting anywayj, for the start of another Wing Harriers Run. It was an ex- tremely cold day, and those who had been bit- terly disappointed when the run was not post- poned, vented their anger by dressing- themselves blatantly out of uniform in weird combinations of sweatsuits, squadron sweaters, hats and gloves. Commodore Hayes fired the gun and they all streaked off. For some, of course, this threat was entirely meaningless. Tom Smallman C alias joe Runnerj roared across the finish line in the time of 16:51 to win the Wheatl.ey 'Challenge Cup. Ron Kay, the first non-rep team finisher, was aclose sec- ond. The squadrons very efficiently finished in numerical order, the Frigate winning the Reade Challenge Cup. There's a nasty rumour floating 'around to the effect that next year Heartbreak Hill will be a little steeper, the course a little longer . . . WRESTLING CLeft to rightj FRONT ROW: Harry Mohr, Frank King Paul Beswick Capt Smallman Tew Bill Bentley, Francois Lebrun Geoff Labelle CENTRE ROW: PIO Bob King, Dave Mclntosh Norm Levert Gord Vachon Tim Blythe, WXO jim Gebhart REAR ROW: Lanny Totton, Tom Kupecz Al Thorne Robin Ross Ken Benoit, Tom Precott, A1 Leonard Wrest1e, came 'his words as the refereeblew 'his whistle to join the wrestlers. Their fingers clenched, the'ir arms locked, and their heads collided. Suddenly a take-down was executed and two points were duly awarded. This was a familiar scene to the RMC Rep Wrestling Team who 'have participated in nine meets during the 1967-68 season. The season was initiated with a meet against Queenls followed by a trip to Osewego, N.Y. to end the fall session. In the spring, the first meet matched RMC with Loyola, Sir George, and Canton, an Am- erican agricultural college. RMC obtained several suc- cesses which set a precendent for the remainder of the season. The calibre of the wrestlers representing RMC continued to improve as the team gained experience and conditioning in the ensuing meets with Ryerson, CMR, 'and Sir George William's University. The coaches, jim Geb1hart and Bob King, and the team captain, Paul Beswick, were thoroughly delight- ed with RMC's successes during the season. The Capt. Smallman-Tew squad, comprising Frank King, Bill Bentley, Al Leonard and Sonny Marche, maintained their high standard, reinforced by people such as Francois Lerbrun, Jeff Labelle, Al Thorne, Harry Mohr, Ken Beno'it and Robin Ross. The year's efforts climaxed with RMC's massive victory at the OSLAA Championships held at Loyola College. Here RMC triumphed in seven of ten weight classes, indicating the result of anindustrious season - victory! WING WRESTLING GYMNAST ICS BACK ROW: CL. to RJ Gord Deeming, jean-Paul Carrier, Dick Brunet, Don Timperon, Dave johnson, Alex Turbin, Wayne Petti-pas CCapt.j FRONT ROW: CL. to RJ john Carm'ichael, Terry Davies CManagerj, Capt. Viner, Sgt. Earl Smith CCoachJ, Andree Rouette. Under the able coaching of Sgt. T. E. Smith, the gymnastics team improved rapidly in physical fitness, and competed against Queen's,Montreal, Ottawa Gym Club, Ocienta, N.Y., Pliattsburg, US 'Coast -Guard Ac- ademy and CMR. Top performers for RMC were Wayne Pettipas, John Carmichael and Andre Rouette. Wayne placed First in free calisthenetics at the OSLAA champion- ships and john placed second in the parallel bars. RMC placed third at the OSLAA championships, beh'ind U of Sherbrooke and U of Ottawa, and ahead of CMR. Hopefully, the team will continue to exchange meets with American teams. We have made good pro- gress toward a strong all-round gym team. wk v 0 Q' if y. F Q ' f V -f 4 A . 45 ff-- -5 H vw ' gf ,W ' 4 X ss., S .5 ' ' il 1 4 J ff 6 ., 44 f xz E L fs 5 Q wx ,. ,. -,Z n.: ,-Qffvaxkf 3 .nf , ,- ,, Ltlfm , ngf Q, X ,Q , ,gd LM. Y 'W , ., 0 fww 'f,,vV ww,-A , 1 V w x1 x X yt iff mi - K Jwfdvr, Q -f X ' .A HMP- fwf W r ft N :N MM' I .W ww? 5 ,j r f' f S ',:fwgf,?'f x bf Va , 5 l N ,vsfwfgvf , Si? 4 NRi1,a4,4 e, f :gig ,W3zf'QQ X V 'E ' A -ix , . 1 ,,,f,, Q, , , W! , ,. X W X 3 ' X x ' Sinn ' , J My fx -, ',.,'fgg,f ff 'A 1 0,5 0 f' MW f f f I A , .1 -Q 552 f ,I ,L ' if W ' gr: s.. Q , - ' A rea K, X X xx ,rf ,Q -Q :S fs: ig, K , -- px K 5 9 .1 X y N , Q A X , . Q A 4 , 4' W ,W ,fr wf,,,5A Af y x M:-f W Z, 'if NN , , wk X 1 X , X XX ff!! 41 :+ , i f. 71. Q S X f ' ,YQ A- x J .w 'Q X Q 1 ' 'll :W .YM V .. I WA- - M N 1, mf f Q fv -.w J W, ,T ,,,-, , N. ,yr QW , ' ' 5' . A N f .. ' ' '+ , , -,,., , 2 ,, W , , 1 f x 1 f , x x Q! 5 .L . . . N x S Q g - K Q. . -. . 1' -4' I-4 , . '1- in ' X C N Q G ,G-0 e--W' r 1 . .0 ' ' Ja 5 i 4 X PJ w if D , . as 'M 3 . iwyy. i 5 mi' I I ,E ,, 'Am 8 .V f 'l' W 'A ' I 1 il l gf r 0 fi 4 'f 7m i fl' ' 3 Q E or ' 41 f f. pr N-, bf .mx h 4 sig 1 '5Q?i?i? 2 . N an by X A X go Au. 4 -. fy- mf ,S . XV' i ii il... -W 1,1 fig' 1 E 1, 1 :Z gy gk.. -fffFf:'B f3Qk??g5 , izivvl 9 , .K - .1144 1, Kg' TLT. , -.A -Mg: Q - '- V-ffe, M X 'Q D 5 . we--S... 'Li-33 Q 42' a 1 R' .' :gf Q 3, . -55+ if , -I 5+f,kjm.N . :Z A , fi ' ' 1 f r . 1' 4 . Wir -'N' Y' 'tn , .I- W. 'vii-0 ' W A , ,V :iw 1 wr . 'fbi , ..,. v 75 77'-. v an... ,. . if N N . M 1 ' ' A' ' ' . A Q 1 .M sg J. .' A -Nl 'AS-,,, Q I A ,f .6 ., .I I if . 0':.lz.LlQi'4'f - ,fq,g5:gQggw,. .A , .. . W f . - ,NA 1 '- . . ,ffl .L A W- A.-f A !,hrXf 52.i-:Y ,.,.,g.,h,. ,r f 5, Q ' , W X k ,J ,. 4. . l 'A .5 .'Z, '. -' ,-.1 ' 4 . : - W x 'A ,- ,,g,g--spzzikirll' 4' A , . ' Hug D' --MM'-M ,. it - x '1 -fr-Q41-AQb'1w ' ,, A- 'fag ,gl ,,,,,9?,Yggg,.J'.1L'--N V, ,, . M - A , Q . . ii, ' 3 . ' ' - ',,M1fm'1i,iflM 7xk3N3hw5'kA X, .f P Y ' 'R .- L ,?,..:uri.W , .,1 , R H 1 f 4 4. :M A, 1 HJ- -'f'57 ? 'f7',?L 'f5'5 ',3 ' Q' ,..1'!W': A -. M.-?3i:.' ft' WWET, ,Y...uQ-,,..fxi ,, Q ,M m,,.,p:w my ni-?f'fgVA jg- ., -:Asif 34 ,, .. - M.-V 0 . 1- ,K , f .. 5 N ,,. , X .' B f v Qiigag ff'-: f':2-, rg-if 1 if W J'Pr.p,. f f ww , -Aszw -' 1+ -W f- -fn NU .- -'0J35R'f '5' lx'- '17-Lf , . F? -fi-N 'ff' mmxzdfw --ff. -'- ' x X' 4 -3-Rc . M- imp - -:sw V, fig., ' 7Qf..fm1Qf5'3l2' , F- ISSQM'-va-1 Q ,ig g, H 5 W 'Xf.i53f5.7?. .'':,,.,..------,-4., 9,.-ZfM,.- ......,. cz., .T 'IW H U4 'wr ,D I E sf E ff QV? NGFWQ, ELO SVT DY ' s A THE COLLEGE YEAR World Wide Pbot l o FLIPPING THE PAGES AND GOING BACK . . . . UNDER THE ARCH AND THROUGH THE GATE X- .,,!, .., I V, I, . : R U - 3 - A I -gzvg 1 ' ' u Li: w 75IST!-AY-Q:Q'3f-if .A - -I - .a -up . '-S549 1 'Q' ' Y I A --Q-A '.l.Ja ' .., 5 Aid- 31 ., vnxvx, . Six Ap 4- .I1.l,31. I A . i ' l:nt2'tf.'f9!:5-9' in 0 I .:, , 'H-Ezffif X31 Gi li A 5 - .. lb 114 Many soldiers walked these ramparts and looked into King's Town . . . Q, WHO BUILT THIS HOUSE AND WHAT IS ITS HISTORY? 9 M . . . before THEY came, to be remem- bered in a four second mumble . . . sl lf' ,. aiofl -3- -Jbwlv ! Q... . . . by us in our modem version of the rookle year. WENT AWAY EACH SUMMER T0 LEARN MY LIVING. I ALWAYS CAME BACK IN WINTER. -.4555 0 ' - Summer is that time of the year when we wonder how a degree makes each of us the better man. A snaills infinite and timeless shell. Walls that ooze history. Dim-lit halls unchanged since your grandfather's birth. In the background, the everlast- ing presence of wvhat was and still is, timeless. THIS HOUSE HAS SEEN A LOT OF LIVING Time-trodden steps. The bare essentials of the other half of the year. UNDER, THROUGH, AROUND, INTO, AND OUT OF, AGAIN, AGAIN, AND AGAIN ENG ,v'-w'W ' AVC Imtve. . ikg nd oe, News +W- ..Av-ons QU' SKWV qu Nm-s fc U! .rlakf-g,,Qg,g+-g -I-I-ds had ou, pear-5if. I' in cami-13 +'LV'bu3I'1 092. fI,u..I.I -bc, 'I ov-Q-'li +0 T'-ke Lg. Loon -me Y'-0G,5.i,'--.- .s-T T ' 1 5 P , . I. XTJW , ,Nb- . - km. V' F! rxnulg, Ilgl ga Y 'N fp-'r ,TQII Q , 1 I 7 W-s. I ff? 1111!-'M 4 .1 rf: I ROOM FOR LAUGHTER AND ROOM FOR QUIET GROWTH WITH THE EVERLASTING HURRY A g' 'I ' 'S 'QQQWWQEA l Q 1 :ij l,,IylrllIlll,l ll If Q 6 , 415258-JUUQ There were days when everything went wrong, when you froze beneath your greatcoat, and when even the mailman had forgotten yo-u. These were the days the drill-squad lists bore your name more than once. 1110 ...J YOU RATTLE ROUND LIKEIA DRIED-UP PEA IN A SAUCEPAN IN THESE VICTORIAN HALLS A STATE OF MIND WHERE PEACE IS THE CASTING OFF OF ALL OUR WORK, TO ENIOY THE FREE- FLOWING OF LOVE You never thought that for a moment, the instant of a handclasp, the striped floor, and wire-screened windows could ever seem so warm. We complaing and others never go on leave in custom-tailored tradition. How a female glance expands the chest and swells the head beneath the ancient bell-boy cap. Yesterday, she left, going back from too brief a visit, and all you have left is the negative of where she stood. H . -1- Q - 5 ,- 1q- v v 'fl - - 1 s ' I :.,.iu4l . ,A -, , . .L-Ill ,, . H .1 4 0 ' 1 'Y 2 V J '--5 ' 1 Y i '1 ' --9' - . ' 'Qui' , A 'ran-1-:0': -it fn ' , --1-QQ -r Q',,, Ne- - ,i - ' L' - ...L l '1 I '14 , -Q , TO BUILD A HOUSE AND LIVE THE CHANGING YEARS IN IT, IS TO MAKE A BODY FOR 0NE'S LIFE , , V l , . . y X 5119 5 THE WORLD HAS A NEED TO BE LOOKED AT FROM A WINDOW . On the other side of the window, nothing is all black and thing is all white. . . . A HIGH AND NARROW ONE ONE HAS THE NEED TO KNOW ABOUT A ROOF BEFORE ONE ROVES BENEATH THE ROOFLESS SKY Eat your heart out, Mr. T. D. V 1 y leam to have fun by watching y ld h g gl t avin a orious ime. IN ALL THIS WORLD, THERE WAS NOTHING THAT WAS NOT WHITE SO GREAT A THING IT WAS, THEN . . . WHERE HAS THE SPLE'NDOR GONE . . . SO SHORT A TIME AGO. ,X 5 4 . .5 , . I I ,,. . .gba , , Did you ever stand in line waiting to grab every letter in your alphabetical pigeon-fhole, 'and not one of them was for you. ,,......-Q--- - SHE AND I, WE WROTE FROM OUR SEPARATE HOUSES. Did you ever wonder how stamping your foot into the ground by rote might save the Westem World? SOME DAY HIS PIMPLED FACE WILL BE PAINTED ON THE BAC OF SAND AND OUR INSTRUCTOR WILL TELL US TO HATE HIS CUTS WHEN WE LUNGE WITH OUR BAYONETS BY NUMBERS. IAnonymousI The common enemy makes friends of former foes. Peace on Earth when we battle with strange U.F.O.'s. THE ROBOT MEN WITH THEIR MECHANISTIC SOULS BRING OUT THEIR CALIPERS TO GAUGE OUR FATE fl can't help it, Sergeant, that's the way I'm . 1lt. My heart is pumping, Mr. Smith. But lt fit yesterday. CBefore your haircuth as ' ' -T5 5 ,, j, lllll, ' QQ 333 55 A tiiirii . 1 . . . 2, 3, 1 . . . 2, 3, 1. Again and again, with sweaty feet and hoarse throats in mindless mechanistic toil. I THINK WE SHALL, BUT IT WILL NOT BE THE MEETING THAT WE IMAGINE. SHALL WE MEET AGAIN? . '3Q7f:1 ? ,F Y THE DREAM AND THE REAL ARE NOT ALL THE THINGS THAT CADET T. D. VALOUR THINKS THEY ARE - THE DREAM IS TIMEg BUT THE REAL WHEN IT EXPLODES THROUGH TIME IS TIMELESS 1 1 ,. 1 Q I LW , ' 11. ':2:g-,-N,.I,., ,H L W ' X' H' Q fi W.O.D. : GREATCOATS PLUS ASTRO-GEAR -4 '! ' inn.-W. We take a chanceg but so do they. So Take A Bait. -al' Diagnosis: Supposed lack of fun while wearing a uniform. Suggested Remedy: Take a look at the company you keep. It may be them or your type of fun. A lly pp t d . . . untJ1 she IS late. SHE LIKES TO TEAS'E HIM AND SHE LIKES T0 HEAR HIIM TALK. 43, A-41 4 A My Wi . LECTURES, MEAT OF A UNIVERSITY EDUCATION Frantic scribbling of vastly important facts and opinions. Going . . . going Becoming educated consists of developing a healthy skep- ticism of the TRUT H. Bulldozing through experts-in-their-field reveals five bitterly-opposing views for every five fAnd some- times four.j specialists. A hydrogen atom is exposed as not really an orange going around a grapefruit like they said in high school. History is called a 'pack of lies agreed uponn. Even Can- ada is not painted as a rosy picture. You listen, read and argue. You restage great experiments in beat-the-clock-labs. You write essays, labor through math problems, and just plain cram. And you may even say, Y'know, I feel as if I really learned something to-day . . . . gone. -.. ,MQ 'un 'IH' YQ egg in xf' i ' 5 .L 1 ' F' I 4 ' f if 51 'Y Q . ' .4 aw. 'F iw! X 00 X -v 1 0 ur' dw' ffziflf A ,. -su- , ,,.. MAA' ' x 'fo ' Lv if - -'SW I, I JJ W f if .Q ir. K K? if xt , 'Mtv , mix M1 upsu- 9 J E I 5 if , ' fs 'ly ' 1' 'Q , .5 V - wx: ' x SUP 'LK o ,Z , f 4-L., fd x W .haf ff' A s x 4 2 K . 3- pl 'w 4.71 , 1 .1 fi' a 'Q K NN? ' X i fQ?iN 'a V Y ., 7 ly. Q W w u , , 'wa 05 4, v-f 0' , ' , 'lv xii 42. ' wsf V zifflf 'M 3,- 5 ' , f' M 'Aft' J, V 5, , i ' . '4x.,,,'wX ' 134 GUSSIP I s 5 1 A i Q 1 Q? , . .- , N. el .Vg . . . BY THE GRAPEVINE OR THE WAY SOME THINGS TRAVEL . Y Z , 'Qlf K ' ' A W , x , , Qw, , ..., ' ' , , 53,5 Q ,S ix vw - Y ,l XSS-J. i , , ,igx 1 '.Q,,,'13 , 5 M 5 .., '.?, ' A ' ,, ,, ,M 4 l , fy Q E i 5 1 E Q F4 , .J Q ,K lf no YZ , 3 fx f E f' , s K , . 1 -1157 5' of K vw? ,mfzwi-WW' A wx 3. Q ,- EW-M 'F' in A b xx. 'f xi . if Q ., if Y x W jf fir X X iessf . . ., 9 1 CWJR 12283 VALOUR T. D. Jr. T.D.V., as his friends know him, has spent a very successful term at the college. He was outstanding in academics and sports, and remarkable in drill where his rather eccentric marching produced great wear to the knees of his trousers and palms of h'is gloves as Well as confounding the RSM. Thlree qualities gained him a high appo'intment in his senior year as CWJR. He was a great liberalizing influence on the college and is shown here modelling the walking-out-dress that he introduced. The weight of responsibility he so ably bore shows in this picture in his well-threaded ear and also as his baldness, a characteristic which seems to de- velop only in those holding the most responsible pos- itions at the college. We wish him luck in his career. XX l - LM- -We -X fl 4 ff 7 ' ,Q 1 Tl, w ,1 sl' .M l .H J.. X .315-V: I, ' 31' ' . f , -K ' .. , 1 wi A., ' , Q -yy.-. y . 7 X 2,5 ' I ,V ,,,..K ,.f. 4 1 L I 1 5 E' -' 1. N H V wi ' sig,g'. X ,Vx X -T V. -. .e Xia rl! 'ical As 5 2 ' ' ' ' 4. if -,. A , I ,, ' X D ,f I XJ Q! .Qx - --,. -vx 1 . WV , .K , .V N W I A X S5 Ng : X ' ,FV SX? x 'An' x - - '. f .f K 1 Lg - R in 3 5. A .,:-5.415 . 'Q A . .-fcigy - 4 Va ' - ., ff A V wg, -...,, . , gt.: P-1, 5 gk M A -HM x X 1 'f i 'S Vunfs dgfg ' ' K. J-,vux M.-f-VA, 'iw 5?-wwf! 5' . -v wh ' Q - x' 3 iw ' ' . 37 ,Y 'frm , f . .1 .- -.-.1 5,,5,l',,2,: V f Q . . 4 .. ., V .nj I f- 37 if ' 'f A F ,Tk ,?:..?f6 !?.l,:l .X A was Au K fn- zzz 2:41. ,-f,.5h:!g I -F549 'ff 3' N' uw- 5 V31 ,UMR ' M 4-iv ' . iq 1' k -'Z Q y-N ly ' -4 ,f IYQIA-fx :ff-if wiki? Lap! t - :Q ,giigzm rf? k 'wwf 1 x 1 , ,, W. .. M, ,,w sb , '- A-'fwiiiie'-. , W 'J - H f sw. wwf. ff M 5 , nf f 53. K x N Q '- A x K ff 2? Xi A :A - Q A -Qiffaf' i5,.f 4 ., M. .wir 3+ Q 'sy 1. , W 'Q' X 4 'V' , -1 V fy f , - V? X e 746. , I K Q uf f, , S' ig' . v r- ,'i7',f,. 46' N. K 3 R -Trl, ,X, VW ., x icfagllwx 'U fin 1 Y 1 ll' sn Q yr oss'rAcLE counse Tradition has been upheld! The class offfl has 'It proven that nothing man-made is so difficult that a de- : ,termmed recruit cannot overcome it. The obstacle urse was ardugusfbut could not stop a recruit class igggg figxgpon CQ ,uenng 1t. The Water was numbing, the ,si?2QbSfic1esr.4 ensanding, but the recruits would not be ligksiriied their goal, With courage and ,determination flftbey fought ,ftheir way through mud, tangled vines, bottomless' pits and countless bodies of fallen com- rddes. Black with mud and grease and completely ex- egg-haustedg they crossed the finish line, victorious in spirit lewd in fact. ?',Lff7Lf' r if M85 r, 1 Y ' ite, Xe. w J. H 'Agni Qzvfwig . W .K R VT' , . QM! E254 ' I 'N ' is .few Q4 4. WW' L- 1. , sffffr' 'S' 2, 'HP ' 7 l ib? kwa X x x F 75 'gi 'iff Q w.sg'! WN V, - his V , .I an :IM . 'tj' V M x .HK 6, X Q .ffA. K If 5. :AI A A f 0 M',.,,n 9 ,Qt A..9... Q. so 'L ' ll, I ' ifisss Q if A : V s 929:15 f' .41 M, ' ' 4 1 , .wmv . 1' ?!' sl i - A -, e f'f,,,j3ssLsggf j: l f ,f,.,r , :Mt . 1 -eeifffhg ,-Eff T , 4135133 fl W . g - 2 ',f'f:,.k.-2 V- f.- 1, 5 ' f f k . TM -ff fflsqn V . ' 'A ,fi,4ff?M:2?fQ? rf Wkcut.-.,'fsg1?'ff ' Y. V 'Y' V . ,i . - 4 4. A. w e gi , v -,jing :Qky 'sky 5 ' 2 ,yy ' . ,z W' ., - -- ,-w:f.w,f,r: its s T fwwfy. . :elf e ri, if My s:'i,',Ar'i.+j L, . 1 :I .1 Aw W 3 1- L' -. r,, ,,., , -.-. -..: r, , ..,. .,.:: V 1 ,, pr t , X' N -'ef A r' ' V -he X J of S 4 .Q 't' r:f,,Qg5,v.,-:e,.g: fig.. me -. ,f Av1f.,si.,ut+.-w - - f,'5f? ,'Q 5 ,sw--f'-Q, ge- .tv rf - L .- ' fs .' .rr vp f ' M 7zfitg7 - 1' R , fl. z. lw H-f'1Lf, '.. :f1?'z-MS. -:mit Selgfs-fr ' 3g, - . , - W - - ' -4 W., .-: A , 4 U 'Li' 02' hom' Hx, Y ' '.u. .. 1 1 . 'FF .,,, 1. 2 X J .wffm 2 fl' V 1 f , fbnzhgu 5 FEB. 1968 is .U LC QC . .l W H I , is r 4.' '- 1 1 I , I .p P , . ,,4 J U 5 i- is I yi Jr - N Y ' , 'W f 'ig N Wd -'Wi ' A 3 iii! . A gg., - - W Y N ' 9 ' ff. ' 8 -wiv 1 ! rf. D wg f, x , ,M ,N A h ' .4 . H , 4 1 ' lv , . lx x, 1 41 x--3 N x in WINTER WEEKEND xg! l fx f X,-'7 I' '!PfEQ6 ' Q. 'L 1. WESTPOINT U IU . 19 5TfW,f7 X mg 1, 'VN MQLITARY WEEKEND Q ,Q . . 1 . WW :Q KMA - 'p-. . 'Aw - . v-,-V - l in ' f I Y.,-A f .,.,....e,i M 1 ,- :,,, rw , w sm , wf -4 -,Will 4 MW' 1-141.-ng 1-.pw ,ff aww 'WJ' i .W My GRADUA T10 332 x 1 Xakq x x X X ll onfvocation P1966-1967, PRIZE LIST Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario's Silver Medal-CFO F. K. C. King Governor-General's Silver Medal-OXC T. W. Melnyk Governor-General's Bronze Medal-OIC D. R. Green III Dr. P. F. Fisher Memorial Trophy-CWO G. P. Harris E. G. M. Cape Scholarship in Engineering-CSO A. R. Ostrom Engineering Institute of Canada Student Prize-SKC I-I. T. Higuchi Chemical Institute of Canada Prize-CFO F. K. C. King Drill and Exercises-CVVO G. P. Harris Chemistry and Chemical Engineering-CFO F. K. C. King Civil Engineering-CSO J. C. Jensen Electrical Engineering-CFO T. B. Hindle Engineering and Management-CWO G. P. Harris English-SKC R. G. Baird French-CSO J. A. Y. Leonard History-CWC D. O. C. Brown Honours Science CMathematics and Physicsb-SXC I. D. McCreath Mechanical Engineering-CFO J. R. E. Morin Military Studies-CVVO J. W. Leech Political dr Economic Science-CSC A. W. Jenkins II The Class of 1942 Memorial Trophy-OIC B. D. Barrie The Canadian Army Proficiency Prize-OXC B. D. Barrie The Navy League of Canada Prize-OKC T. A. Beaman The Air Force Association Award of Merit-OKC L. G.T. Epp Chemistry-OIC D. W. Heath Economics-OKC D. W. Heath Engineering Graphics-OXC J. M. Westrop English-OXC B. D. Barrie French-OXC D. V. Bentley Military Studies-JOXC L. G. T. Epp Physics-OXC J.A. McCormick I The Queenls Challenge Shield-OXC T. R. Owen The Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario' Admission Scholarship-OIC D. R. Green Chemistry-OIC D. R. Green Engineering Graphics-OXC P. Leesti English-OIC D. R. Green French'-OXC D. R. Green History-OXC T. R. Owen Mathematics-OXC D. R. Green Military Studies-OKC D. R. Green Physics-OIC D. R. Green '35 5 FALL CONVOCATION H966-19675 A convocation is an assembly of people summoned together. 'kt RMC it is only logical that these people are summoned in a ilitary manner. Therefore, the 1967 convocation at RMC be- ame 'a ceremon'ial parade. After intensive preparation, it was evitable that it be a success. Rear Admiral J. C. O'Brien took he salute and congratulated the wing, especially the recruit embers Con parade for the first timej for the fine exhib'ition. Rear Admiral O'Brien's address to the cadets was interrupted hortly after its start bv a loud thud as one of the recruits col- apsed. The rest of the wing ,remained to hear an excellent peech. The admiral referred to his years at the college and his ack of academic success. However, 'he quickly stressed the need or advanced education in this age of modern weapon systems. Dne thing that Rear Admiral O'B-rien expected of every graduate, 10 matter what his academic standing, was professionalism. He Jrged all cadets to obtain four years of experience, not one year of :xperience four times, during their college careers. In this way me stressed the need for an individual to develop, change, and be lexible within the framework of college life. Rear Admiral J'Brien's speech was one of the most refreshing heard by cadets n recent years and the cadets were quite imp-ressed. In payment he wing could only hope that Rear Admiral O'Brien's first view if an RMC Ceremonial parade since his own graduation was an :njoyable one. The Commandant, Commodore W. P. Hayes, conferred Vlaster of Engineering dgrees on four members of the college taff: Lt. Comdr. Donald M. Gray, Capt. Bruce Morris Cphoto ower rightj, Lt. Gerhard W. Kautz and FXL Layne Larsen. Bach- :lor degrees in Arts, Science and Engineering were conferred, 'in ibstentia, on cadets who had written supplemental. exams, My ellow f1unkees , as Rear Admiral O'Brien expressed it. 451 iWg,, Mi-J' HGV? ..t J ws A 7. .ggrff Hv 1 e w+x,ffg1g -4 TT? LT A' ' R' ' - im ... .. L I . . VV: K, junky A 9 x x i I 4 re ea ' 'A E sz . f ? l so , ,V -it .1 2 n 3 r. hi A :lj -L 5 fa , fa its N f Q' will r A- i ' 4---u . is ' - 1 'ull m U - F' as i- sip. .ff I fb f A ifwiwff rear W , t . . N ,N ,N , Q 3 5 11:5 AFR I: vQ I A 4.2 g1rr-fszfl ?rs,, i f e,,, i' ,ni 9 se-ANw4,AeW ' - ' E -.' 131 fxig' : - f , :sna i l ,'x, . Y 3 if Q, X ir M fr . in rf, 'Q It I ' W Z ff' I.. l . K rip I G' , wt ,: ., ? ,m 8 Y, N Q N 'J -swf' if My Q Ei! ,Q H ,,1.. I. 5-'U' 5 Q 4 41 I X .L is f iq-L 1 A T egg Y ng? A-,,,,,2su ,g 1 x 'hh 5 A . L 5 7 b : l 2 5 A ,I '5g ..,p i3?...i,- .Fla 43, t I, - , I .. - . w ' , ' 5 f s ', ii A 3 55493 'fr xi i K P1 ,K si iilsiif - Lfiii 4 M s if' r 1 PF' A ' 1 ' .. Q' , 1 , ff ff? 15 1 24. u-V , W 'Q I Y iffif H Z RT' , ' my QM, ' if wy- , V 1 D -253 6 f C 9 J,lm,..,,, A i M l' 4, 4. . ,. ' , Y n 6 y V 1 . s Q I I if 4. f. ff at V 'U In Ll,qVL2 ,.:.f,1-3 1 , V . A ' L A, I4 1- 1eL? fTf!1 lf,?',?,?LlfL4Lgi3Llf-5f?'7 , A , 'ff A aiaabiauaeezfimarina?--se it I I-i Li! lag' ' M, .Ju 4 1' 4 v ' s s , , I' . I i l i ,ff GRADUATION PARADE lt was reported the afternoon of the parade that low-slung Clouds bombarded the causeway and that 'it rained hard in Fort Henry Heights. But on the dear old square and the hundreds of expectant umbrellas fell only a gentle dew whose diaphanous film lent a magic otherworldness to the scene and warmed the hearts of all of us who feared it would be- more. lfor the spectators the parade was colorful and in- teresting - and perhaps equally for the Cadets: Mums in summer dresses waved from the crowd, girlfriends with anxious eameras ventured dangerously far out onto the square, wives blinked demeurly on the side- lines, flashes of uniform and braid shot from the mass, the brightly canopied reviewing stand fluttered at the eaves, and the dark strategic eneampment of the faeulty were seated before us. ,- Q i tv? 1 HX V . f, f-., ,, ,t,:-s 'Qi .21 mia N 'i 3 K ,-r. Sex ,lrwxfwl , in 2'? f3k7'3':5i31? , , wi , V 'as , K -. , ,, f ' . - - - ff' 5' -4 gig ii:-. s, fr. . , id ,rf . A1 E f. 1 g A.,55nA .,,,,,4f,,,gih, ' ., 1 , , 4 ,gy rm,- JI W. sz - . , ,I -1 16.35 ' '. A ' 'a ' 'fffaflfel I 1 X1 A beautiful fCIl de joie brought the crowd breathless to its feet. litgigtga if . . , lf 1 ' w X ft is 5 X , , x'v. X l f t 4 Q 2 Q .Q And our deeply respected and irreplaceable g gwik instructor, Chief Petty Officer Pitt, march- 5 ed off with the graduating class. .-Q' Q L nf TY? T X f- -A f J 1' fuvwln Q ff is W SEQ ' 4-,nfl F ,,i. ,Qi l a xl ssl -395 PC DEPAR TMEN T AL PRIZES Military Leadership and Management - Cadet Wing Officer G. W. Trimble. English - Senior Cadet K. W. J. Wenek. French - Senior Cadet M. P. Hankes-Drielsma. History - Cadet Squadron Officer M. F. L. Blair. v Political and Economic Science - Cadet Squadron Officer A. W. jenkins. -A--' We General Science - Senior Cadet G. R. Morel. f A Mathematics and Physics - Cadet Wing Officer J. M. A. 9+ Blanchard. Engineering Physics - Senior Cadet T. A. Badenoch. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering - Cadet Squadron Officer P. G. Beswick. Cifcil Engineering - Cadet Squadron Officer J. C. Jensen. Electrical Engineering - Cadet Flight Officer T. B. Hindle. i Mechanical Engineering - Cadet Flight Officer W. L. ,......w . ' it MacMillan. A Engineering and Management - Cadet XVing Officer G. P. Harris Drills and Exercises - Cadet Squadron Officer D. R. Malloy. . wi AWARDS LIST GRADUATING CLASS 1968 His Excellency, The Governor-General's Gold Medal - Cadet VVing Officer J. M. A. Blanchard. The Sword of I-Iononr - Cadet Wing Commander D. O. C. Brown. The Departnzent of National Defence Awards of Merit - Navy - Cadet Squadron Officer P. C. Beswick. Army - Cadet Wing Officer 1. W. Leech. Air Force - Cadet Flight Officer J. R. E. Morin. The Harris-Bigelow Trophy - Cadet Wing Officer T. V. Smallman. The Duncan Sayre Maclnnes Merizorial Scholarship - Cadet Wing Officer J. M. A. Blanchard. The RCAF Association Afward of Merit - Cadet Wing Officer J. M. A. Blanchard. Toronto Branch, R.M.C. Club Prize - Cadet Wing Officer J. W. Leech. The Corps of Gnides Prize - Senior Cadet D. G. Mclntosh. The Edith Boulton NordheimerMemorial Prize - Cadet Flight Officer W. C. Riddell. The Van der Srnissen-Ridout Afward - Cadet Wing Officer J. A. Day. 35 ' xv. i sp' aw iv Section Q img Nh fafwx , A 1 . 5 V , X yi 'K W ww 'Imam -11 5? .MQW- ,4 is 2 2 233333 Q , 2' Q MV' ,,. xqv:A:,: ,JA .. I. .1 ',' M .- ,. y-, :Q , A 1+ W Y 'fu '15 any wx 5 ' ,- , , 3 ,V 4, 1- v- iifwm if NO. 2791, 1. P. W. OSTICUY PRESIDENT, R.M.C. CLUB OF CANADA 1967-68 jean Paul Wilson Ostiguy entered R.M.C. in August, 1940, from the University of M-ontreal and was granted his Diploma in june, 1942, the year that R.M.C. was closed as a cadet college for the duration of the war. He was commissioned in the Canadian Armoured Corps and went overseas in 1942. He vol- unteered for the African Campaign with the PPCLI 'in 1944 and was wounded in action later in the year. With the rank of Captain he went with his unit to Italy and was wounded in September, 1944. He is the president and managing director of the firm of Mor- gan, Ostiguy and Hudon, Ltd., of Montreal, and a dir- ector in several other financial companies. In 1962, he was invested by Governor-General George Vanier as a Knight of Magisterial Grace in the historic Order of Malta, in a colourful ceremony in Ottawa. In 1964 he was made chairman of the combined Health and Red Cross appeal in the Montreal area. 2345 2074: 3983 3460: ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE CL R O CA ADA OFFICERS 1967-68 Patron - His Excellency, Rt. Hon. Roland Michener, CC, PC, QC, LL.D., Governor General of Canada. Vice-Patron - 499, Major General E. de B. Panet, C.M.G., D.S.O., E.D LL.D., D. Sc. Mil. Hon. President - 805, Col. the Hon. C. W. G. Gibson, P.C., M.C., V.D., LL.D. Hon. Solicitor - 1855, Brig. Ian S. Johnston, C.B.E., D.S.O., E.D , QC Hong ghaglgin - 1394, Hon. Lt. Col. The Rev. Canon S. W. Williams, Hon. Associate Chaplain - 4328, Rev. C. P. Carr, B.A. Sc., B.D. President - 2791, Jean P. W. Ostiguy. Past President - 2601, Major J. F. Maclaren, E.D. First Vice-President - RCNC 90, Cdr. J. F. Frank. Second Vice-President - 2859, Prof. J. G. Pike, B.Sc., M.Sc.. Ph.D. Secretary-Treasurer - H6888, Lt. Col. T. F. Gelley, M.A., LL.D. EXEC TI VE COMMITTEE Major P. S. Osler 2494, Major G. E. Ward 2985, J. Donald Grant Maj. Gen. J. P. E. Bematchez, 2721, Major D. I. McWilliams, Q.C. 254-4, Major T. A. Somerville C.B.E., D.S.O. 2935, D. B. MacPherson 2625, Capt. Frank B. Common, Jr Capt. Gerald Lefebvre Q,C, Lcdr. J. H. Mackeen, C.D. 3251, J, W, T1-emain GENERAL COUNCIL 1. Officers and Members of the Executive Committee of the Parent Club. 2. The last five past presidents of the Parent Club, representing the membership not belonging to Branch Clubs: Major J. F. Maclaren, B. Cronyn, Major Guy Savard, Lt.-Col. J. H. Moore, J. E. Pepa . 3. Chairman of each Standing Committee: Finance - J. B. Cronyn Endowment Fund - Brig. D. G. Cunningham Memorials - GXC R. C. A. Waddell Museum - T. L. Brock 4. President and Vice President of each Branch Club or their nominees: Calgary, Edmonton, Halifax, Hamilton, Kingston, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Toronto, United Kingdom, Vancouver, Vancouver Island, Western Ontario, Winnipeg. Branch Club Secretaries, 1967-68 Calgary - Lt. C. C. Lukenbill, 2206, 30 Street, S.W., Calgary, Alta. Edmonton - Norman A. Sande, 4004, 121 Street, Edmonton, Alta. Halifax - LCDR. D. M. Coulter, 36 Wedgewood Dr., Birch Cove, Halifax Co., N.S. Hamilton - A. S. Bell, 90 Markland St., Hamilton, Ont. Kingston - Capt. K.'A. Smee, R.M.C., Kingston, Ont. Montreal - j. A. P. Rouillard, 6652 Roi-Reine, Ville d'Anjou, Que. Ottawa - J. Fergus Grant, 40 Blackburn Ave., Ottawa, Ont. Quebec - Andre Morin, 760 Place Philippe, Apt. 7, Ste. Foy 10, Que. Toronto - Peter M. Price, Box 867 Adelaide St. P.O., Toronto 1, Ont. United Kingdom - Major D. M. Youngson, CDLS, 1 Grosvenor Square, London, W.1, England. Vancouver-WXC Bruce Weatherwax, 6450 East Blvd., Apt. 418, Vancouver, B.C. Vancouver Island - Capt. J. R. Fournier, Royal Roads Military College, Victoria, B.C. W'estern Ontario - Prof. R. K. Swartman, 126 Wychwood Park, London, Ont. Winnipeg - Paul Moody, 135 Middlegate, Winnipeg 1, Man. Parent - Lt. Col. T. F. Gelley, R.M.C., Kingston, Ont. Notice of the 1968 Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of the R.M.C. Club of Canada will take place at R.M.C., Kingston Ont., on 5 October, 1968, at 9:30 a.m. The General Council will meet on Friday, 4 October at 10:'00 a.m. in the Massey Library. The parade to the Memorial Arch for the Annual Rem- embrance Service will form up on the Square at R.M.C. at l'0:20 a.m. R.M.C. Club of Canada Foundation Trustees 1841, Brig. D. G. Cunningham, CBE, DSO, ED, CD, QC, CChairmanJ 2157, Brig. J. H. R. Gagnon, OBE, CD 2336, Lt.-Col. J. H. Moore, FCA 2183, james' E. Pepall, Esq. 2351, Major Guy Savard, MBE 1945, Brig. G. D. de S. Wotherspoon, DSO, ED, QC 2601, Major J. F. Maclaren, ED CPast President, ex-officiob 2791, jean P. W. Ostiguy, Esq., CPresident, ex-officiob H6888, Lt.-Col. T. F. Gelley, MA, LLD, CSecretary-Treasurerl R.M.C. Club of Canada Endowment Fund Trustees 1841, Brig. D. G. Cunningham, CBE, DSO, ED, CD, QC, CChairmanJ 1805, Col. the Hon C. W. G. Gibson, PC, MC, VD, LLD 1800, GXC the Hon. Senator H. de M. Molson, OBE 2652, Major A. Britton Smith, MC 1474, Lt.-Col. de L. H. M. Panet H6888, Lt.-Col. T. F. Gelley, MA, LLD 1967 REU IONS 2. The President, No. 2691, Major j. F. Maclaren and the Commandant, No. 2576, Commodore W. P. Ijlayes, enioy one of No. 1976, the Hon. George Hees stories. -1- Q age ' ' , 'iv . ' 6 .gil 3. No 599 Lt Col L F Grant han s on to the ift resented . , .- . . . g g p to him by the Old Brigade for his long and good service, while No. 297, Capt. H. R. Poussette and No. 499, Mai.- Gen. Edouard Panet appear to have designs. 1. The New Old Brigadiers, Class Entering 1917. 4. Oil painting of No. 1341, Maj.-Gen. Rod Keller, CBE, gift of the Class entering 1917, presented to the Commandant. -f f ' .,,, fa FH f .Wt ' W. M Qf'..4 51,5 Q . ab 7, Jigsaw ,Mi .ms 1 .4 1- ' ' 'V 'if .4 ff f f C ,A ,zo .1 lo 5. No. 599, Lt.-Col. L. F. Grant, one of the organizers of the Old Brigade and its secretary for many years, being con- gratulated by the Commandant, No. 2576, Commodore VV. P. Hayes. WESTERN CANADA EX-CADET WEEKEND The Western Reunion weekend was held this year in Calgary during the weekend 8-10 September, on the occasion of the annual football game between the Col- lege and the University of Calgary. lt was with con- siderable pleasure that the writer found himself ac- companying the College team as a representative of the Parent Club. The first event of the weekend, a d'inner, was held in the Mewata Armoury on the evening of 18 Septem- ber. It was attended by somewhat more than forty ex- cadets and special guests. In addition to members of the Calgary Branch, ex-cadets from Vancouver, Ed- monton and Moose jaw were in attendance. The guests included members of the College Staff, notably the Commandant, No. 2576, CMDRE W. P. Hayes, the Director of Administration. No. 2472, Lt.-Col. P. T. Nation, and the Athletic Director, Mai. J. H. Mc- Leod, Col. R. Schielderup, the Commander of Canad- ian Forces Base Calgary and Dr. Armstrong, President of the University of Calgary. The Commandant ad- dressed the dinner and reviewed the events of the past year at the College. Expressions of greetings and en- -couragement from the Parent Club were presented in the form of a telegram from No. 2691, Majior J. F. Maclaren, the Presi-dent of the Parent Club. The annual meeting and a reception for the ex- cadets and their ladies were held prior to the football game on Saturday, again in the Mewata Armoury. The game, won this year by Calgary with a 21-12 score, was watched by a crowd of approximately two thous- and. At the conclusion of the game, the Colonel San- ders Trophy was presented to the winning team by No. 3611, Maj. I. W. Galbraith. The trophy, which was presented by the Calgary Branch in 1965 for an- nual competition between the University and R.M.C., is named in memory of No. 111, Col. G. E. Sanders, a founding 'member of the Cal.gary Branch. The ex- citing football game, together with a vivid display by the College colour party, pipes and drums at 'half time, made a memorable afternoon. On Saturday evening, an excellent dinner-dance for ex-cadets and cadets was held in the Officers' Mess of the 2nd Battalion of the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada. The now traditional attendance of student nurses from the Cal.gary General Hospital was well received by the cadets. An interesting feature of the evening was the roll call, which in contrast to the cus- tom followed at the Kingston reunion, started off with the most senior ex-cadets and proceeded to the most junior recruit. This latter cadet was then stuck with the chore of expressing the thanks of his fellows for the eveningls entertainment. The chief organizers of this year's Western Re- union, No. 3460, J. H. G. MacKeen, No. 3181, J. M. Willsher, No. 3350, T. W. Pearce, and No. 6699, Lt. G. R. Walker, al.ong with all the members of the Cal- gary Branch deserve great credit for having established this weekend as an annual affair. It is to be hoped that more and more western ex-cadets will take advantage of this opportunity to renew the friendships and mem- ories of their College days. 2859, J. G. Pike NEW LIFE MEMBER fx -38 - At the 1967 Annual Meeting Captain J. M. Grant, RCN, CRet'dj was unanimously elected a life member of the R.M.C. Club of Canada. He was given the Col- lege number H8407, one of the numbers in the series allotted to Royal Roads Military College cadets in 1967. Captain Grant, at that time concerned with the training of young officers for the RCN, was given the iob of organizing the Royal Canadian Naval College in 1942 and was appointed its first Commandant, a position -he held until 1946. To honour the event, the Vancouver Island Branch held 'a meeting at Royal Roads and presented Captain Grant with a plaque. The presentation was made by the Branch President, RCNC 121, CDR. N. S. jackson, a student in Captain Grant's time. Mrs. Grant was presented with a bou- quet of flowers from the Royal Roads gardens. ANNUAL REUNION, 1967 The gathering of ex-cadets began on Friday, 29 September, with the meeting of the General Council in the Massey Lilbrary. There were delegates from Vancouver Island to Halifax to make the General Council the most representative ever held. Business items of importance were the College Centennial of 1967, the satisfactory financial condition of the Club, the new academic -picture with new courses in Engin- eering and Management, in War Studies, and in Bus- iness Administration, the enlargement of the Graduate Schoolg and progress reports on the R.M.'C. History , Museum, Foundation, and recruiting for the Colleges. The Annual Meeting on Saturday, 30 September, was attended by 116. The Cadet Wing Parade was in- spected and the salute taken by the Club President, Major Fergus Maclaren. The Annual Dinneri 'without speeches, was attended by 320. At the Dinner the Club presented Col. W. R. Sawyer with a set of de- canters to mark his retirement as Vice Commandant and Director of Studies and in appreciation of his long service to the College and the Club. About 210 ex- cadets marched to the Memorial Arch on Sunday, 1 October, the service being conducted by Rev. Chris Carr, a graduate of 1959. This was the largest attend- ance to date. Following the Remembrance Service, two mem- orial Windows were unvieled by the Commandant, Commodore W. P. Hayes, and presented to the 'Coli- lege by Col. Bob Labatt on behalf of the donors of the Dieppe Window and by Dr. John Pike on behalf of the donors of the Colonel E. G. Brooks Window. Eight classes held reun'ions over the week-end, in- cluding the Class entering 1917, which joined the Old Brigade . This Class presented the College with an oil painting of Major-General Rod Kellar, a classsmate, a former member of the College Staff and a 'Canadian divisional commander in World War II. The Old Brigadiers presented Lt.-Col. L. F. Grant with a gift on his retirement as their long-time Secretary. No. 1557, Colonel William Reginald Sawyer, OBE, ED, PSC, RMC, MSc., Ph.D. D.Sc., Mil., FCIC. re' fmi' - Col. W. R. Sawyer died in Kingston on 2 Febru- ary, 1968. He had retired from his position as R.M.C.'s Vice Commandant and Director of Studies on 1 Sept- ember, 1967, and was on retirement leave at the time of his death. The whole of the R.M.C. Club, its officers and members eveywhere, offer to his wife Mrs. Margaret E. M. Sawyer, M. A., Ph.D., his daughter -Ioan Cwife of Dr. Gordon Mouldevj, his son, Donald, and his sister Marion fMrs. nl. C. Wallacej their deep sym- pathy in their tragic loss. Reg. Sawyer entered the College from Kingston Collegiate in 1920 and graduated with honours in 1924. He held the rank of CSM, won the Governor-Gen- eral's Bronze Medal, the W. M. Carleton Monk Schol- arship and several other prizes. He played football and hockey, was an excellent rifle and revolver shot, and a first class swimmer. 'He went to Queen's in 1924, obtained h'is B.Sc. with Honours in Chemical Engineering in 1926, and was granted his M.Sc. in 1927. Then followed four years at McGill in teaching and research. He obtained his Ph.D. from McGill in 1931. He was then appointed to the staff of Harvard as an instructor and research assistant. In 1935 he accepted an appointment at R.M.C. in the Department of Physics and Chemistry. Before coming to R.M.C. he had served fourteen months with the Royal Canadian Artillery in the C.E.F. in the First World War. On the outbreak of the Second World War he began his retraining as 'a Com- pany Commander in Queen's C.O.T.C. and in 1942 he was promoted to Major as G.S.O. 2 for the Senior Of- ficer's Course and for the Canadian Army Staff Course, then held at R.M.C. He went overseas in trhe same year and served as G.S.O. 1 C'Chemical Warfarej on headquarters of First Canadian Army in the United Kingdom and later as General Staff Officer CC.W.l throughout the campaign in North-West Europe. He was responsible for the use of smoke, flame warfare and meteorology. He was awarded the O.B.E. for his Services. On his return from overseas 'in 1945 he became Director of Weapons Development and in 1947 was appointed Scientific Consultant to the Department of National Defence. From 1946 to 1950 he was Scienti- fic Advisor to the Atomic Energy Control Board and became a member of the Defence Research Advisory Committees on Chemical NVarfare and Atomic Energy. Together with Dr. W. Crowe, a classmate, Dr. S. H. Dobell, Allan Mitchell, W. H. O'Reilly, Brig. D. G. Cunningham, Brig. D. R. Agnew and other 'ardent ex-cadets he worked strenuously to have R.M.C. re- opened. ln 1947 the government was persuaded to re- open R.M.C. in September, 1948. as a cadet College and Col. Sawyer was appointed Vice Commandant and D'irector of Studies. He also became Professor of Chemistry and head of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. For ten years, with other devoted and dedicated colleagues, he worked with in- tensity and singleness of purpose to acquire a faculty and evolve a curr'iculum that would make R.M.C. not only worthy of its glorious traditions of loyalty and service, but equal in academic quality with the best universities 'in the country. Degree granting powers were obtained from the Ontario Legislature in 1959, retroactive to 19-18. In Arts, in Science, and in Engin- eering, he insisted on high qualifications for the faculty by demanding production of books, papers and learned associations. To him there was no conflict between academic honours and military qualifications. His aim was to ensure that every graduate had the right of way to purposeful high rank in character, learning and leadership abilities. The details of Col. Sawyer's funeral with full mil- itary honours were made by Commodore W. P. Hayes, Commandant of R.M.C. The pallbearers were the 'Commandants of the three College, Commodore Hayes, Col. D. B. Wurtele of Royal Roads and 'Colonel Roland Reid of Le College Militaire Royal de St.-lean, four former Commandants, Lt.-Gen. W. A. B. And- erson, Rear Admiral D. W. Piers, A'ir Commodore L. J. Birchall and Brig. D. R. Agnew, Dr. J. R. Dacey, Col. SaWyer's successor as Director of Studies, Lt. Col. T. F. Gelley, former Registrar and Assistant Director of Studies, Major J. F. Maclaren, the past president of the R.M.C. Club, and two old friends from Queen's, Principal J. A. Corry and Dean G. H. Ettinger. Col. Sawyer's remains were brought from the funeral home to the Sir Arthur Currie Hall on Monday morning, 5 February. Four Gentlemen Cadets of the Senior Year, successively every half hour, provided the guard who stood at the corners of the casket. At two o'clock a private service was conducted by Major the Rev. R. P. Condon, CD, BA, D.Th., the College Protestant Chap- la'in, who spoke words of consolation to Mrs. Sawyer, the family and friends. Following this service the entire Cadet Wing, bearing their swords or rifles reversed, with a firing party and 'insignia bearers, marched to the beat of muf- fLed drums to St. George's Anglican Cathedral, King- ston. The Cortege included RMC staff, General jean Allard, Chief of the Defence Staff, Asst. Commissioner C. W. K. Kirk, RCMP, President of the Ottawa Branch, Dr. Marion, an old friend from N.R.C. days, Dr. W. A. Mackintosh, former principal of Queen's, Col. R. R. La.batt, Cdr. E. J. Lattimer, a member of the Advisory Board, J. Fergus Grant, past president of the Ottawa Branch, Colonel H. C. W. Stethem, King- ston Base Commander, Alderman George Webb, rep- resenting the Mayor, and other mourning friends from Kingston, Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton and other places. The Service at St. George's was conducted by the Rev. R. G. Fleming, rector of the Cathedral, and Ma- jor the Rev. R. P. Condon. The choir was composed of the R.M.C. Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. D. G. M. Diaper. It sang the Last Words of David CThompsonj and a special plain song arrangement of Nunc Dimmittis . The eulogy, reproduced in part below, was delivered by Lt.-Col. T. F. Gelley, M.A., LL.D., one of Col. Sawyer's old teachers and long- time friend and colleague. There are few men who have had, as had Col. Sawyer, the satisfaction of accomplishing a career that so closely matched their dream and their capability. He was first and foremost a teacher who loved the subject he taught and realized its implications in the process of human progress. He made his subject a liv- ing and challenging study to his students. The success of the R.M.C. graduates in his field is evidence enough of the fruitfulness of his instruction and the effect of his inspiration. There were two main characteristics that marked his career as scholar, soldier, teacher and administrator. The first was the pursuit of excellence , as he constantly preached it, not only in the field of edu- cation, which was his duty, but 'in all, phases of his life. Whatever 'he did had to have a good and useful pur- pose, and it had to be performed as well as was hum- anly possible. The senior officers under whom he served, his colleagues, his associates in the un'iversity councils, the members of the learned societies to which he belonged, all. recognized this quality in h'im, not as a pose or an affectation, but as part and parcel of the man which it was. '4The second characteristic was his sense of ser- vice. He answered the call of duty in two world wars, he gladly took on additional responsibilities in govern- ment and military organizations in those scientific areas where he felt his knowledge and experience could be of value to the country. He completely dedicated him- self to the development of RMC. He certa'inly was the chief agent in making the post-war R.M.C. what it is today, a university of the Canadian Armed Forces, high in the quality of its faculty, strong 'in its care- fully limited and planned curriculum, with an excellent library and adequate equipment. His aim was to de- velop a military university, second to none, that would effectively provide well-educated, well-trained and well-motivated young leaders for the Armed Forces of Canada. No one deserves better the title of Mr, R.M.C. f'As a person, Col. Sawyer was a man of great pa- tience and persistance, with a keen sense of discern- ment. He was a happy man. He met most of his tribu- lations-and what man 'in a job like his does not have tribulations-with a del.ightful and disarming sense of humour that brought troubles, detractions, and belittle- ments into focus and caused them to become what they were-the normal disagreements of people for things they did not like or things they could not ap- preciate. He never ceased from stressing moral values above all other advantages, and he was quick with reprimand when these val-ues were transgressed. Col, Sawyer, in my view, was an excellent leader, gentle, considerate and wise. His capabil'ities sprang from his strength of character, the attractiveness of his personality, his sense of integrity and fair play, h'is knowledge, judgement and know-how. These qualities caused those for whom he was responsible to accept his authority, not only willingly, but with an affec- tionate admiration. There is tragedy in the thought that a man of surpassing ability-who never before had known a ser- ious 'illness-at the very beginning of his retirement when he had just stepped over the crest to behold a new horizon, should have heard the call of the Trum- pet and marched into eternity to join the Great Com- pany. But there is heart-warming and real consolation to his wife and family, and to us his friends, in the knowledge of the Lord's great mercy in bringing an end to Col. Sawyer's grievous and fatal suffering by throwing His mantle about him and lead'ing him into eternal light and peace. We all loved him. We shall miss him. Indeed, we shall miss him. But surely the fact that we shall miss him must mean that his memory and 'influence will continue to live with us. This is his legacy to us for our enrichment. May the Good Lord smile on him and grant him eternal restf' Following the service, the funeral motorcade made its way to the family plot in the Cataraqui Anglican cemetery. To the sound of the three volleys by the firing party, the bugle's Last Post and Reveille, the sad song of the pipes, and the prayers of the officiating clergy, Reg Sawyer's body was lowered 'into its resting place. He was honoured in death as he was in life by 'his family, the College, and a multitude of friends. , His was a dedicated life. This dedication to noble things, coupled with his ability, accomplished much for the College he loved so well. No. 2472, Lt.-Col. Philip Turton Nation retired on 1 January, 1968, after 29 years of service. For the past four years, since 1963, he was the Director of Administration at R.M.C. He previously had been Staff Adjut- ant from 1951 to 1954. He is now an administrative officer at Queenls Un- iversity in the Science Department. Pip Nation entered R.M.C. in 1935 and graduated in 1939 as a C.S.M. He was awarded the Victor Vander Smissen Award as the best all-round cadet-intellectually, morally, and physically-in the graduating year. He was the captain of the First Soccer team, a team which had the distinction of winn'ing three consecutive Dominion championships. 'On graduation, he was commissioned in the Royal Engineers. In 1944 he transferred to the R.C.E., attended Camberley, and subsequently served 'in Europe with the R.C.E. Ori his return to Canada in 1946 'he went to Queen's fo-r his engineering degree. He held various staff appointments including that of Chief Instructor at Chilliwack and Engineer Liason Officer with the U.S. Corps of Engineers at Fort Belvair, Virginia. LT. COL. P. T. NATION He was dined outl' in style at a mess dinner at the Senior Staff Mess and rebutted magnificiently and with high good humour to the farewell address delivered by Lt. Col. T. F. Gelley on behalf of the Commandant and Staff of the College. From if 2472 Lt.-Col. P. T. Nation came this in- teresting historical tidbit: Mr. Stephen Manders of Kingston has been SCUBA diving in Deadman's Bay recently. On 23 Sept., he brought to R.M.C. for identification a slip of paper 'he found in a wine CPD bottle. The piece of newspaper about 12 by 4 long was not 'identified, but written on both sides in handwriting was the following: HG. B. johnson, R. M. College, sketching at Fort Wm. Henry, April 25th 1899. The bottle was full of water with the cork still in- tact, the water have seeped in gradually. The ,paper 'is in fragments about the size of a dime but is well preserved. Mr. Manders was shown Johnson's record card and his name on a roll board opposite the DCMT's office. johnson was at R.M.C. Sept. '97-june 1900, graduated with honours and the rank of Sgt. His fa- ther, j. W. Johnson of Belleville, was an M.P.P. G. B. johnson was commiss'ioned in the R.E., retiring as a Major, and was also a Canadian Trade Commissioner, being awarded an O.B.E. He died in the U.K., 8 June 61. Mr. Manders' address is 23 Lakeshore Blvd., King- ston, Ont. Tel. 389-0678. He is an analytical chemist with the Dupont Research Centre, just west of King- ston. OBITUARIES No. 338, Captain Henri Pie Marie Alfred losefph Larocque One of the R.M.C. graduates of the eighteen nineties d'ied in Montreal on 11 july, 1967, at the age of 94. He entered R.M.C. in 1892 and graduated in 1897. He was commissioned as a lieutenant in the 65th Rifles, Canadian Militia. He became an assistant engin- eer with the Cuba Railway in 1900 and later was an engineer with the Atlantic-Quebec-Ocidental Railroad. In 1901 he ac-cepted a comm'ission in the N.W.M.P. and served as an Inspector under No. 13, Commis- sioner A. B. Perry, in Saskatchewan. He resigned his commission in 1903 to work as a civil engineer for both the provincial and federal governments CNatural Resourcesj. Alfred Larocque was the mayor of St. Zotique, Que., in 1919, and later was a warden of Soulanges County. In the twenties and thirties, he was a consult- ing engineer in Montreal. He was an expert photographer and four of his albums have been donated to the R.M.C. Library. In 1895 he made a College shot-put record which remain- ed for fifty years. He was a life member of the Of- ficers' Mess of Les Fusiliers Mont-Royal. A detach- ment of R.C.M.P. attended his burial. No. 670, Major Clifford Thackwelll Trotter, D.S.0. Full military honours were paid to Major C. T. Trotter when his flag-draped coffin was lowered into h'is grave by officers and N.C.O. bearers from C.F.B. St. jean, Quebec, on 17 November, 1967. The funeral services were attended by the Mayor of Saint Jean, representatives of various organizations and hundreds of citizens, a tribute to his life of service to h'is country and the community. Major Trotter entered R.M.C. in 1904 and grad- uated in 1907. He held the rank of sergeant in his final year. He took h'is degree in Electrical Engineering at McGill. He served with the Canadian Engineers in the First World War in the lst, 3rd, and 4th Divisions and was awarded the D.S.O. He held the appointment of Ass'istant Director of Works and Buildings at N.D. I-I.Q. in Ottawa for three years before joining the Standard Clay Products in 1921. He managed the Saint Jean plant and later was Vice President and General Manager of the firm. He retired in Saint jean and became interested in community projects. Three years ago he had a leg amputated, making him a partial in- valid. He died suddenly from a heart attack on 14 Nov- ember at his home, aged 81 years. He was a life-long member of the R.M.C. Club. No. 733, Lt.-Col. lean Alexis Lucien Dansereau Col. Lucien Dansereau died at h'is home in Outre- mont, Que., on 6 August, 1967, after a long illness. He was born in Montreal in 1886 and attended College de Montreal, Quebec Seminary and Laval University be- fore entering R.M.C. in 1906. On graduation 'in 1909, he joined the federal department of Public Works and was District Chief Engineer in Montreal for thirty years until 1937 when he retired to become a consult- ing engineer. He was commissioned in the Corps of Guides in 1909 and served with the Intelligence Corps in the First World War. He commanded the Regiment de Chateauguay in the Second World War. He was a former member of the Canadian section of the Interna- tional ,Ioint Commission. He was appointed co-ehair- man of the commission that investigated the collapse of the Trois Rivieres bridge in 1951, and in 1955 sat as a commissioner to study Quebec road problems. For a number of years he was a director of La Presse and La Patrie and was the co-founder and for a time president of the Montreal-Matin. He was also a patron of the Catholic Scouts. No. 1027, Major Percy Clarence Fouquier Arnoldi Percy Arnoldi died in Toronto on 8 May, 1967. He came to R.M.C. 'in 1913 and was given 'a special war certificate when he joined the Royal Canadian Dragoons in November, 1914. He served in France with the R.C.D. and was wounded in 1917. He re- turned to Canada and was attached to the staff of the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario. He held other ap- pointments in Quebec until the end of the War. He farmed for six years before going into business with Alfred Rogers Ltd., McColl-Frontenac and Imperial Oil. No. ll49, Philip Elias Durnford Philip Durnford, a member of the Quebec Public Health Commission and a prominent Montreal stock- brokendied at his home in Montreal early in Novem- ber, 1967. He attended R.M.C. from August, 1915, to August. 1916, when he was commissioned in the Royal Field Artillery. He served with the British Army in France until 1918. He returned to Canada and jo'ined Lee Higginson X Co. in Boston and later became a partner with the Montreal firm of Crutchlow, Dean St Co. He eventually became assistant director of the Quebec Hospital Service Association fBlue Crossj until his retirement. He was elected to the Montreal City Council for a three year term from 1944 and in 19-18 was elected president of the Quebec division of the Canadian Red Cross Society. No. ll88, Lt.-Col. Coerge Edwin Crain, M.C., E.D. Col. G. F. Crain died suddenly in Ottawa on 30 Xlay, 1967, at the age of 69. He entered R.M.C. from Ottawa Collegiate in February, 1916, and was given his Special VVar Certificate in May, 1917. He was immed- iately commissioned in the Royal Field Artillery and served in France with the Guards Division. He won the Military Cross. He was transferred to the Imperial Army Reserve of Officers in 1919 and returned to Canada to enter McGill in Civil Fngineering. He joined the Militia with the First Field Brigade. ln the Second VVorl.d War he served with the R.C.A. and in 19-12 was the O.C. of the 26th Field Regiment. He held a staff appointment at N.D.H.Q. as A.Q.M G. in 19-13 to 19-15. ln civilian life he was Vice President of G. A. Crain 81 Sons Ltd., contractors of Ottawa. No. l2l0, Brig. Leonard McKewan Chesley, O.B.E., E.D. Brig. L. M. Chesley was born in Ottawa in 1898 and came to R.M.C. in 1916, was given his Special War Certificate in 1917 and was commissioned 'in the Royal Garrison Artillery, British Expeditionary Force. He served in France and Germany, and at the end of the war returned to Ottawa where he jo'ined the 3rd Sig- nals Battalion as Captain and Adjutant in 1919. In 1922 he became associated with the firm of Watson, jack 81 Co. Ltd., of Montreal., and then joined the Victoria Rifles. In 19-10 with the rank of Major he was appoint- ed to the Directorate of Military Operations and In- telligence. He became Director of Staff Duties in 1942 with the rank of Colonel. He was a member of the Canadian Contingent which went to London to attend the coronation of King George VI. ln 1948 he was appointed Vice Q.M.G. and in 1951 was named Ass'is- tant Deputy Minister of National Defence. He retired in April, 1964, after 47years of service in the Canadian Militia and the Canadian Regular Force. He died in Ottawa on 5 August, 1967, and was buried in Beech- wood cemetery with military honours. He was award- ed the O.B.F. in 1944. No. l240, Major Allen Servos Ball Major A. S. Ball died in Toronto on 13 November, 1967, after a long illness. He entered R.M.C. from U.T.S. in 1916. On leaving R.Nl.C. in 1917 he joined the Royal Flying Corps and served as a pilot from 1917 to 1919. After the war he became a member of the firm of the Provincial Paper Nlills, Ltd. of Toronto, working first in Port Arthur, and then at the head office 'in Montreal before returning to Toronto. He maintained his interest in the Militia by j0'in- ing the Missasauga Horse in 1922. He became a Cap- tain with the 2nd Regiment, R.C.A. in 1925 and Ma- jor with the Governor-General's Horse Guards in 1930. He was adjutant of this unit for four and one half years. With the launching of the R.M.C. Club Founda- tion Campaign, he volunteered for service and assisted Major W. A. S. Bennett with the campaign, for which excellent service the Club presented him with an en- graved cigarette box. No. 1346, Major Canmore Drake Fleming Major Fleming came to R.M.C. from Highfield, Hamilton, in 1917, was given a Special. War Certificaee in July, 1918, and commissioned in the C.F.A. At R.M.C. he was an outstanding boxer and won the Heavyweight Championship. He went to McG'ill for his B.Sc. degree in 1918 and subsequently joined the firm of Alex. Murray 8: Co. of Toronto as a sales en- gineer. He served in the Second World War with the R.C.E. in the 2nd. Div'ision and at C.M.H.Q. in Lon- don. In 1944, as a major, he was D.A.D. with the lst Canadian Army. He returned to his firm after the war, and in 1961 joined the Ontario Department of Public Works as an engineer. He died 'in 1967. No. 1361, Paul Fairchild Wiser A pioneer 'in the developing of aviation and mar- ine radio-telephone equipment, Paul Wiser died at Wailukie, Philippines, on 22 April, 1967. He entered R.M.C. from St. Andrews College 'in 1917 and was given his Special XVar Certificate in july, 1917, on his accepting a commission in the Canadian Field Artillery. He served in Ijurope a year before returning to Can- ada and studied engineering. He became a sound en- gineer with various movie studios in Hollywood, and later, about 1935, worked as chief sound engineer with the Associated Talking Pictures, Ltd. of Iialing, Eng- land. In 1938 he moved to California to operate the Marine Radio Service and at this time developed and manufactured Seaphone marine radiotelephone equip- ment. His firm employed 3511 men and supplied com- munications equipment to the U.S. Signal Corps in the Second 1Vorld KYar. Ifrom 19-111 to 1950 he op- erated the schooner Loafer, as a research ship in tests for the Mutual Telephone Co. in the South Seas. In 1956 he took over the maintenance and operation of U.S. Weather Bureau at 1Yake Island. Ile was an entrepreneur whose restlessness brought him into many experimental situations such as being one of crew that participated in an air endurance flight over Los An- geles, operating a yacht brokerage, exploring com- munication sites, and designing electronic equipment. No. 1451, Captain john Watson Redpath john Redpath died after a short illness in Yie- toria, B.C., on 22 December, 1967. He was in the brokerage business in Vancouver and Victoria. He entered R.1XI.C. from Lower Canada College in Aug- ust, 1918, and withdrew in .-Xugust, 1920. He served in the Second VVorld XVar with the P.P.C.L.I. and filled several staff appointments. The Editor is grateful to No. 1003, Captain Allen XI. Mitchell for his notifi- cation about the death of j. VV. Redpath. No. 1565, Wing Commander Victor Martyn Lynch-Staunton, O.B.E., E.D. WXC Victor Lynch-Staunton died on 25 Septem- ber, 1967, in Nashville, Ont., where he had been living for many years. He came to R.M.C. in 1920 from Newman School, Hackinsack, N.Y., and at the end of three years withdrew to enter the study of law. He practised law with the firm of VVeIdon and Lynch- Staunton of Montreal. After his law studies, he was commiss'ioned in the Royal Highland Light Infantry. On the outbreak of the Second World War he joined the R.C.A.F. and served from 19-11 to 1945 in the Ad- ministrative Iiranch. He was awarded the O.I3.E. in 1946. No. 1458, lan Cooke Ian Cooke passed away suddenly in London, Ont., on H july, 1967. Ile came to R..Xl.C. from North Bay Collegiate in .Xugust, 1918, and withdrew in july, 1919, after the war. Ile entered Pharmacy and prac- tised at Schomberg. Ont., among other places. The lfditor is Ql'11fCl.lll to No. 1472, iklaglstrate Tuppel' Iiigelow for the notification. No. 1674, Colonel Robert Charles Clark, D.S.O., C.D. .PX career soldier. R. C. Clark entered R.NI.C. in 1922 from Oak llay lligh School, Victoria, and ap- plied for a commission in the R.C.R. in 192-1. He served with his regiment and with various army schools. Ile went overseas in 19-111 as a major with the R.CI.R. Ile was a Ci.S.O. 2 with the 1st Canadian Division and llrigade .Xlaior with the lst Canadian In- fantry Iirigade in 19-11. lle was appointed O.C. Prince Albert Yoluntecr as a lieutenant-ccmlonel, and in 19-12 commanded the Irish Regiment of Canada. In 19-15 he was promoted to the rank of colonel as O.C. -lth Can- adian Infantry Training Regiment. Ile later command- ed the 1st Canadian Cieneral Reinforcement Unit. In 1946-47 he was A..-X. and Q..XI.Ci. at Regina. On his retirement he went to the XYest Coast. He died in Yancouver in August, 1967. No. 1697, Captain Henry Duncan McLaren Death occurred suddenly at his home at Ancaster on 9 Ifebruary, 1967, to Henry Duncan KIcLaren, senior vice president and a director of Iferro-Iffnamels of Canada. H. D. McLaren entered R.NI.C. in 1922 after attending Highfield and T.C.S. He held the rank of C.QNI.S. in his final year at R.AI.C., won the chem- istry prize, and played on the First Football team. On graduation 'in 1926, he went to the University of Tor- onto for his degree in Chemical Engineering. He then joined Ferro-Iinamels. He was a provisional pilot with the R.C.A.F. in 1925 and a lieutenant in the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry in 1926. He served during the Second World VVar with the R.C.A. and held various staff appointments, chiefly in the field of chemical Warfare. No. 1515, Dr. Adam Hartley Zimmerman, 0.B.E., C.M., B.A.Sc., LL-D., D.Sc., P.Eng. One of R..Xl.C.'s most distinguished graduates died in Ottawa from a heart attack on 311 October, 1967. at the age of 65, sl1ortly after his retirement as Chairman of tl1e Defence Research Board. He was born in Ham- ilton in 19112, attended Highfield School, Hamilton, and entered R.Nl.C. in 1919. He was a consistent prize winner, a member of the First lfootball leam. an evccl- lent swimmer and diver, and a class leader who held tl1e rank of C.S..Xl. He went to S.P.S. at Toronto and obtained l1is science degree in mining' engineering in 192-1. He ioined tl1e firm of .Xloore Research X Service Co. at Niagara Falls, NX. as an industrialist engineer and tl1en moved to Toronto as a research engineer with the same firm. From 1932 to 19-11 he was Assis- tant Director of Research. VVhen the Second VVorld VVar broke out he was called to Ottawa to become Director of small arms production and later, Director -General of signals production in tl1e Department of Nlunitions and Supply. After the war he returned to the Moore Corporation and held the appointment of Director of Production and General Production Man- ager of Moore Business lforms, Inc. He was again re- called to Ottawa by C. D. Howe when the Korean War broke out in 1951 to establish tl1e lflectronies Di- vision of Defence Production. From Defence Production he moved to the De- fence Research Board and tl1e launching of the Al- ouette satellite - one of Canada's outstanding scientific achievements. He was chairman of the Defence Re- search Roard and, as such, a member of the Defence Council from 1956 until his recent retirement. ln 1957 he was a member of the National Productivity Coun- cil, the forerunner of the lfconomic Council of Can- ada. At the time of his death, he was a part-time n1em- ber on the Science Council of Canada and was the president of the Rideau Club. llc was awarded the O.l3.l . in 19-16 and in ululy, 1967, was awarded the medal of service of the Order of Canada. He holds Ll,.D. degrees from .X1c.X1aster and Dalhousie and D.Sc. degrees from tl1e University of Ottawa and R..X1.C. Relow' is an editorial tribute from the Ottawa ,lournal of 31 October, 1967: A11 eminent Canadian scientist said last evening: HVVherever Hartley Zimmerman was, all seemed to go smoothly, he was a quiet man who thought things through, who sought always to invest his own decis- ions with what seemed to be the best tl1ought the whole team could put together. The man who retired just last -lune as Chairman of tl1e Defence Research lioard was a good companion who sought not to be spectacular but loved to work industriously yetpatientlytowards truth, progress, a11d kindness. Towards would be a word he'd cl1oose 'in that context. lint the soft expression in Z1111I11Cl'1T18Il,S eyes, the gentle way of putting 11is views, l1is unfailing courtesy, did not altogether conceal the strength of character that had fashioned his career. He had been a silver medalist at R.Xl.C.. a mining engineer, a big business executive. and a quick mind which C. D. Howe brought to Ottawa for .Xlunitions and Supply and which successively directed wartime production of small arms, signals, and much else. XYhile he was the head of the Defence Research lioard lsince 19561, Zimmerman's team launched Al- ouette to continuing world approval, but Zl111111C1'IN21l1,S mind remained bent over the other things to be done, to be improved. Concentrated thought was his second best companion. XYalking in the woods, he'd always have a mag- nifying glass to examine a specially interesting mossg sailing' in Cleorgian Ray, he'd get and give special pleasure in reviewing a fleet of miscellaneous craft skippered by grandchildren. Reading extensively in the biographies of men who lived full lives seemed to en- rich Zimmerman's mind, yet anything he did or said was distinctively his own-especially tl1e ambiguous chuckle his friends knew could announce delight in something pleasant, or zest in learning something had gone wrong that he or tl1e carpenter or the govern- ment or tl1e world would have to set right. VVhen sucI1 a man dies, there is sympathy for his family in tl1e close of a life he and they made ricl1. Rut in the communities in wl1icl1 he liived, in the ser- vice of government whicl1 he honored, respect and gratefulness for the principles and manners he embrac- ed will outlive mourning. No. l85l,WfC Donald Seatield Grant WXC Don Grant died in Toronto on 2 February, 1968, in his 61st year. He attended R.Nl.C. from 1925 to 1928 when he joined the Phillips Electrical Co. in Montreal. He spent ten years with his firm, rising to the pos'ition of plant superintendent and then sales manager. Shortly after leaving R.M.C., he took a com- mission with the Canadian Grenadier Guards for ser- vice with the militia. In 1939 he accepted a position with the Canada VVire R Cable Co. of Toronto. On the outbreak of war, he decided to take a com- mission with the RCAF. By the time of demobilization 'in 1945, he had attained the rank of VVing Com- mander. He returned to Canada Wire X Cable and held various executive positions, including General Works Manager of the Company- s seven Canadian plants from Vancouver to New Brunswick. Don Grant was a strong club member and served on the executive for a number of years. No. 234l, Major Donald Carter Lorne MacMillan, C.D. Major Don Macwlillan, a strong member of the Western Ontario Branch, died from a heart attack at his home in London, Ont., on 15 june 1967. He enter-- ed R.M.C. from the Ottawa Glebe Collegiate in 1933 and graduated in 1937. He was commissioned 'in the R.C.E. on graduation and was sent to Queen's for his B.Sc. degree. At the outbreak of war he was a captain and the Camp engineer at Petawawa. He served over- seas and in 1944 was the O.C. of the 23rd Field Com- pany with the rank of major. He was appointed to the staff of C.M.H.Q. in 19-14-45. He retired in 1963. No. 4482, FfL Donald Eaton Galloway FIL D. E. Galloway died as the result of a tragic accident near Gimli, Man., on 20 july, 1967. He was the son of Group Captain D. Gallowav and the son-in-law of Lt.-Col. Len Perry, for several years the Director of Administration at R.M.C. Donald Gallo- way entered R.M.C. in 1955 from Dartmouth Colle- giate. He graduated in 1959 and was commissioned in the R.C.A.F. He attended the University of Toronto and obtained his B.A.Sc. in 1960. After his prelim'inary training with the R.C.A.F. be was posted to 1 Air Div- ision Headquarters in Europe in 1963. On his return to Canada he was appo'inted to the instructional cadre of the R.C.A.F. at Gimli. 1989, Lt.-Col. Frank Alexander McTavish, D.S.0., C.D. Word was received from the Vancouver Branch that Col. Frank N1cTavish had died from cancer, july, 1967. Col. McTavish was a career officer who attend- ed R.Nl.C. from 1927 to 1931 and then was comm'is- sioned in the R.C.l'f. He obtained his B. Fng. degree from McGill. He was promoted to major before going overseas in August, 19-10, with the 2nd Canadian Pion- eer Battalion. He was sent back to Canada in Decem- ber, 19-12, to assist in training and returned to Fngland in july, 19-13, to command a Field Squadron. In 19-14, he was appointed C.R.l'f., 3rd Canadian Division. He was awarded the D.S.O. for his part in the invasion of France. ln 19-16, on his return to Canada, he was D.IC.O. of District 6 and in 19-17 commanded the En- gineers, lfi11SfC1'11 Command. ln 19-18 he commanded the R.C.S. of 111.11 at Chilliwack. No. 2339, Major Robert Donald McLeod, M.C. .Xlajor R. D. .XIcl.eod was accidentally killed in a car accident 20 june, 1967. Klajor Guy Savard of Mon- treal, a class-mate, reported this regrettable tragedy. .llajor .Xlcl.cod was on his way to l.'iXp0 67. He enter- ed R..1l.C. in 1933 and graduated in 1937. He held the rank of sergeant in his final year, and his sleeve was decorated with crossed guns and crown, crossed rifles and crown. crossed clubs, crossed swords, gun layers badge and crown, and best shot badge. He was a mem- ber of the 193-1 Bisley Team. He was commissioned in the Royal lfi11g1I1CC1'5 and attended Cambridge under the R. lf. system. He was awarded the M.C. for con- spicuous gallantry at Yerdal on 21 March, 19-10. After long service, he came to Toronto to live. He was the Manager of the Toronto Medical Arts Centre. No. 7008, SLT Preben Eggil Kaersvang, R.C.N., B.A. The tragic death of SLT P. E. Kaersvang oe- curred as the result of the crash of a Navy trainer plane wh'ich he was piloting in suburban Toronto on 2 February, 1968. According to the report, the crew had parachuted out of the disabled plane, but SLT Kaersvang decided to make sure that the trainer would not crash into inhabited buildings. He entered Royal Roads in 1962, came on to R.M.C. in 1964 and was awarded his degree 'in Arts on 27 May, 1966. He was commissioned in the R.C.N. on graduation and joined the F leer Air Arm. EX-CADET HEADS SYDNEY STEEL CORPORATION No. 2563, Major Robert Burns Cameron, D.S.O., was naiued chairman and chief executive officer of the Sydney Steel Corporation on 15 December, 1967, by the Premier of Nova Scotia, the Hon. G. I. Smith. This information was published in the Halifax Mail- Star. The Nova Scotia Crown corporation was estab- lished by a bill passed at a special session of the leg- islature earl'ier this month to ratify an agreement un- der which the province will take over operation of the Sydney Steel works. The mill, employing 3,200, is the economic back- bone of Sydney, a city of about 34,000. Dominion Steel and Coal Corp. announced Oct. 13 'it planned to close the mill by next April 30. VVe are fortunate that we have been able to ob- tain the services of Mr. Cameron to head the new cor- poration, said Premier Smith. We appreciate his will- ingness to do so at considerable personal sacrifice both to his private as well as his business life. Mr. Cameron heads a number of industrial and construction companies, including Maritime Steel and Foundries Limited of New Glasgow, of which he is president. Commenting on his new task, Mr. Cameron said: I am very pleased with the appointment and shall devote my whole energies to it. In regard to companies now under my direct management, certain reorgan- izations will of necessity be made immediately. Companies in Mr. Cameron's group, other than Maritime Steel, include Durham Leaseholds Limited, MASTERS' DEGREES At the R.M.C. Fall Convocation, held on 23 Sep- tember, 1967, four officers on the College staff had conferred on them the degree of Master of Engineer- ing. Lieutenant-Commander Donald M. Gray, the son of Mrs. M. C. Gray of Kingston, attended Kingston Collegiate and Vocational Institute. He ,graduated from R.M.C. in 1956 with a diploma in Civil Engineer- ing and was granted a Bachelor of Science degree at Queen's University in 1957. Before his appointment to R.M.C. in 1965 LCDR Gray served in various postings with the Royal Can- adian Navy, ranging from the Canad'ian Arctic to Vir- ginia and the Caribbean. Besides his lecturing duties in Civil Engineering at R.M.C., he 'is the current Presi- dent ofthe R.M.C. Senior Staff Mess. Captain Bruce Morris, a native of Toronto, grad- YOUNG R.M.C. GRADUATE No. 5105, Prof. jack L. Granatstein is the author of The Politics of Survival , with the sub-title of The Conservative Party of Canada, 1939-45 . The book is a fascinating acount of the party's struggle for survival, with the core of the book centering a'round the conscription issue. The book has just been pub- l'ished by the University of Toronto Press and is on sale in the book stores at 36.50. Prof. Granatstein en- tered C.M.R. in 1956, came to R.M.C. in 1959 and the company that is putting up the new 14-storey Royal Bank bu'ilding in downtown Halifax, and At- lantic Building Materials Limited. Maritime Steel is a steel fabricating company with structural steel, machining, and steel foundries divis- ions. Mr. Cameron was born in New Glasgow, july 28, 1919 the son of the late H. Scott Cameron and of Christine Fraser Cameron of New Glasgow. He attended New Glasgow High School, and the Royal Military College, from which he graduated in 1939. He immediately entered the army with the Royal Canadian Engineers and later commanded the lst Field Squadron, Fifth Division. He served successively in England, Italy and Western Europe, rising to the rank of major, and was awarded the DSO. After discharge from the army in 1945 he attend- ed Nova Scotia Technical College. In 19-17 he entered the construction business by forming Cameron Contracting Limited, New Glasgow. In 1951 he moved the construction business and his home to Halifax. His home 'is at Boulderwood on the North-west Arm. In the succeeding years he became interested in several companies, including those he now heads, and in 1961 obtained control of Maritimes Steel, of which his father had once been president. He is a member of the Nova Scotia Voluntary Planning Board, a member of the board's steel com- mittee, a director of the Cape Breton Development Corporation, and a governor of Dalhousie Un'iversity. AWARDED TO EX-CADETS uated from R.M.C. in 1960 and received his Bachelor of Science llingineeringj degree from Queen's Uni- versity in 1961. YVhile at R.M.C. he held the appoint- ment of Cadet Wing Commander in his senior year. Captain Morris is presently with the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals and lecturing in Electrical Engineer- ing at R.M.C. Lieutenant Gerhard W. Kautz, RCN, a lecturer in Electrical Engineering, attended R.M.C., graduating in 1960. He was awarded a Bachelor of Science CEngin- eeringj degree from the University of Manitoba in 1961. Flight Lieutenant Layne Larsen of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, graduated with a Bachelor of Engineer- ing degree from R.M.C. in 1962. He is on detached duty from the Central Experimental and Proving ES- tablishment at Canadian Forces Base Uplands, Ottawa, to carry out a special research project at R.M.C. PUBLISHES FIRST BOOK graduated in Honours History in 1961. He won the Governor-General's Silver Medal. He obtained his M.A. in History at the Un'iversity of Toronto. He re- ceived a J. B. Duke Fellowship from Duke University, Durham, N.C., where he completed his requirement for a doctorate in history. He was then posted to the Dir- ectorate of History, C.F.H.Q., where he finished his thesis. He is now assistant professor of history at York University, Toronto. CANADIAN HIGH ALTITUDE RECORD The Canadian Armed Forces have established a Canadian altitude record for jet aircraft. Piloted by No. 2893, WXC R. A. White, -10, of Kirkland Lake, Ont., a CF-104 Super Starfighter soared to 3 height of 100,100 feet from Canadian Forces Base Uplands on 14 December, 1967. Another attempt was made to ex- ceed this height in 15 December, but it fell short of the new mark. An ap- plication for formal recognition of the record is being made through the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Assoc- iation, agent for the Federation Aer- onautique International, the governing body for aviation competition and re- cords. It's the first such record estab- lished for Canadian jet aircraft. The experiments and tests were part of the Centennial project of the Aero- space Test Establishment at CFB Up- lands. WIC White is the chief test pilot. While achieving the record the Su- per Starfighter flew at more than 1,800 miles per hour, the fastest any aircraft has flown in Canada. The record-shattering flight took less than an hour to accomplish after months of preparation. After taking off from CFB Uplands, the sleek jet was vectored by radar to an area about 100 miles west of Ottawa. The pilot then opened the throttle wide, turned WfC R. A. White on the afterburner and quickl.y broke the sound barrier. When the CF-104 was travelling at more than twice the speed of sound the pilot put the aircraft into a steep climb and zoomed towards the strat- osphere. The CF-10-l arched upwards on a ballistic curve. The afterburner blew out through lack of oxygen and the engine was shut down to prevent its overheating in the rarified air. The CF-10-l continued to climb powered by sheer momentum and went over the top at the record-shattering al- tiude of over 20 miles above the earth. NVith the engine turned off and with minimum control over the air- craft, the pilot plunged downwards until he reached denser air where the engine could be re-started and a radar approach commenced. .Nlinutes later NVXC XVhite landed at Uplands and taxicd to the Ali'l'l-Q. Although the flight itself lasted only a few minutes it was the result of more than six months intensive work between AlQ'l'li and a number of gov- crmnent and civilian agencies. Along with XYXC XVhite another pilot, Squadron Leader R. Li. Hayman, 36, of North Bay, Ont., took part in the project. The two pilots flew alternate flights as they went progressively higher and faster in preparation for the final assault on the altitude record. OUR MISSILE MAN ?N0 .- Us O ,J F lil, Fred . f Cl , 1' UCI- , dutirzrlgfe offjig,efiQX. iqllflrf ,vat the 0U space els of the Uhegds . a . f?'5'anf,, '?f11mSf1 SAF3 511700 ll'il'1o1i1',1 I C System nyend- lx' 19 -OSAU S Sp x icfi ialpr .651 ul ge1CS f'Ce j C1 .35 CQ mffo :lunch f rflklflg ms - '7 c 'Ch U th DV divisio 35 the Hen- C3-1567311110-S. '7 of G Cone Atlas. Col, 135 Sym EQCFHI Sgjd PFOUI- SuU.1egO, U cf ZIIIJUIC, jpg IQ . 576611 i.l,eRQ4F Offdlfectofa J-I h -7 C11 ' IIDOFI- fe f 3.5 S giU6C1-j apfp OI' 3 Ll'-3 ng 111 an Of th Shares 'spfffe b the Atl 6 0011560 H? IFS F OOSFC1' as Clies d utfVe, Su ecofd Ofand e au . Da U sg two TEX ,go v Q, Q-' f .E 'ZA 5 - 5 v Qmxaf ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE CLUB OF CANADA MINUTES of the Annual Meeting of the Royal Military College Club of Canada, held at the Royal Military College of Canada, Kingston, Ontario, on 30 September, 1967. PRESENT: ClJai1'711fz11: No. 2691, Major sl. lf. Maclaren, ED. Secretary: No. H6888, l.t.-Col. T. lf. C ellev M.A., l.I,.D. I 1 MEMBERS: The following signed the register: 297, Capt. H. R. Poussette, 499 Maj.-Gen. E. de B. Panet, CMG, DSO, ED, D.Sc. Mil. 790, A. G. Lawson, 805 Col. Hon. C. NV. G. Gibson, PC, MC, VD, LL.D. 851 Col. T. M. Cosgrave, DSO, ED, 854 C. M. P. Fisher, 855, G. B. Latimer, 945 Major G. S. Ridout, 964 Richard E. Winter, 1029, G. P. Morrison, 1113 Col. R. A. H. Galbraith, 1137 Brig. D. R. Agnew, CBE, CD, LL.D. 1267 Major A. VV Bennett, 1295 Col. H. M. Hague, DSO, ED, QC, 1305 Major W E. Bennett, 1311 Lt.-Col. A. S. Rutherford, 1317 j. N. T. Bulman, 1318, W. H. Chater, 1325 Lt.-Col. L. H. Carr-Harris, OBE, 1328 J. Gordon Robertson, 1336 Major C. H. Windeler, 1345 Major Eugene Charters, 1352 A. E. H. Fair, 1354 I.t.-Col. G. L. W. White, 1360, Lt.-Col.. W. I. Drynan, 1373, Major P. W. Belson, 1478 Lt.-Col. D. C. MacDonald, DSO, ED, 1623 Maj.-Gen. C. C. Mann, CBE, DSO, CD, 1815 AKC A. D. Ross, GC, CBE, CD, 2015 2046 1 GXC D. G. Keddie, Brig. F. D. Lace, oso, oBE, ED, 2103, 2116, 2121 213L 2165 2181 2249 2265 2267 2269 2275 2280 2281 2287 2289 2297 2304 2305 2322 2331 2330 2333 2363 2435 2441 2442 2471 2472 2529, 2568 2612 2691 2701 -n s Capt. M. G. Mather, Brig. J. S. Ross, DSO, CD, Major j. T. F. Orr, Brig. G. j. H. Wattsford, CD, Asst. Connnr. C. N. K. Kirk, bl. Pepall, Brig. H. XV. Stcrne, DSO, MBE, CD l.t.-Gen. NV. A. B. Anderson, OBE CD l.t.-Col. G. T. Baylay, DSO, MA Major T. F. Burton, Major D. XV. M. Cooper, QC, l.t.-Col. T. P. Geininell, MC, CD l.t.-Col. D. l.. Gordon, MBE, 1.t.-Col. H. Macdonald, ATC, D. F. Mcl.can, Maj.-Gen. R. P. Rothschild, MB A. B. Gow, VVXC A. B. C. Mfeatherwax, CD, Col. H. T. Foshcry, CD, Major S. D. Kerfoot, Major T. C. Keefer, Major H. H. Mackay, J. R. Bryan, Col. R. T. Bennett, Lt.-Col. J. M. Brownlee, CD, Major R V. B. Caldwell, CD, H. S. Morrisey, Lt.-Col. P. T. Nation, CD, AXVXM A. C. Hull., DEC, CD, Major Desmond Gibson, Col. M. H. F. Webber, CD, Major J. F. Maclaren, ED, Major W. J. Powers, 9 9 E 2749, 2761 2791 2805 7 7 Captain j. B. Cronyn, Lt.-Col. C. S. Frost, CD, QC, J. P. W. Ostiguy, Col G H Sellar CD RCNC oo, CDR J. Ffrfank, RCNC 245, LCDR E. J. Laumer, 2859 2861 2889, 2908 2933 2935 2939 2971 2984, 3056 3210 3235 3251 3257 3409 3460 3527 3564 7 3602, 3667, L 2 3. 7 Dr. J. G. Pike, M.Sc., Ph.D. Maior D. G. Loom'is, CD, W. M. MacIntosh, WXC Alan Pickering, CD, SXL M. Lalonde, D. B. MacPherson, Major B. F. Simons, CD, Wm. Bermingham, G. W. Osler, B. B. Hercus, CDR P. C. Fortier, Dr. R. I . Mann, M.Sc., Ph.D. I. W. Tremain, Prof. R. S. Wareham, M.A., R. G. Gallinger, j. H. G. Maclicen, LCDR W. B. H. Cooke, BASc., M.Sc. W. il. Shcaring, SKI, P. E. Arguc, LCDR D. M. Gray, CD, M. Eng. CALL TO ORDER 3718 3726 3786 3798 3819, 3837 3948 3954, 3999, 4112 4119 4152 4444, 4455 4513 4550 4800 4979 5195 5317 5367 5491. 5559. 5871 6345 The president, Maior J. F. Maclaren, took the chair and called the meeting to order at 9.40 a. m. There were 116 members present. 1 1 1 FXL S. G. Morin, G. B. Giddings, FXL D. W. Tufts, W. B. Lynn, R. R. Naudie, W. M. Campbell, LCDR j. B. Plant, Ph.D. W. I. Hughes, SIL j. R. Toye, L. O. Cepueh, C. W. W. Darl'ing, P. Kristiansen, FXL R. W. McIntosh, Lt. O. T. Brooks, C. G. D. Reid, Major R. C. Hersey, Capt. R. B. Morris, M. Eng Capt. VV. I.. VVharton, Ffl, M. A. S. MacNamara, C. sl. B. Bailey, Capt. P. L. Fournier, FXI, P. jefferson, I. Findies, Capt. W. D. Cook, Capt. J. G. VVilson. MINUTES - ADOPTION OF MINUTES OF LAST ANNUAL MEETING It was moved by j. E. Pepall, and seconded by P. W. Belson, THAT the Minutes of the 1966 Annual Meeting be taken as read and adopted . COM MANDANT'S ADDRESS CARRIED Commodore W. P. Hayes bid a warm welcome to the members. He ex- pressed his appreciation to AIC L. J. Birchall and Col. W. R. Sawyer for their efforts to make his induction to office as smooth as it had been. He was very much 'impressed by the high degree of excellence in discipline, military train- ing and academic quality. The Class of 1967 had won 1 Rhodes, 3 Athlone and 6 other prestige scholarships. This was remarkable in view of the fact that only the top 102, of graduates were permitted to apply for scholarsh'ips. His college record as 'a cadet as well as a scholar had to .be very good. New courses in Military Leadership, in Engineer- ing and Management, in Nuclear Science and Space Technology show that the academic and military con- tent of courses is kept under close review. Research as a university function is indicative of intellectual vital- ity. Research is of great benefit to the Services and is supported by grants from D.R.B. The post graduate school is now open to officers generally. Courses in strategic studies, military history, the nuclear field and rocket propulsion have been organized. R.M.C. should be the Think-tank for N.D.H.Q. Four Master de- grees were awarded at the Fall Convocation. A snag-lack of money-has delayed the con- struction of the new Science and Engineering Build- ing. Among the 96 recruits are the sons of five ex- cadets. Two have won Club Foundation Scholarships, Bennett and Gibson. Success in athletics must be viewed this year, not in victories, but in diversity and participation. PRESIDENT'S REPORT FOR 1966-67 Gentlemen: I should like at the outset of my remarks to bid a warm welcome to No. 2576, Commodore W. P. Hayes, who was appointed Commandant of R.M.C. on 1 September. He was formerly a Commandant of Royal Roads and a recent graduate of the National Defence College. He is the second sailor to command the College. I should also like to express the Club's gratimde to Air Commodore L. j. Birchall who retires this year. During his four years as Commandant he gave the Club not only his full support but 'infected it with his own enthusiasm and energy. My personal thanks are hereby expressed to the members of the Executive Committee and General Council for their work in connection with the Club and the Colleges. They do this at their own expense, something which is not generally known. My special thanks go to Tom Gelley, our secretary-treasurer, for his interest and devotion to the Cl.ub's welfare and as- sistance to me throughout the year. As President of the Club it is my pleasure publicly to say thank you to those ex-cadets who donated mem- orial windows, paintings, historical records, swords, medals and other articles to the Colleges, the R.M.C. Museum and the R.M.C. Library and Archives. These are the visible signs of l,oyalty and affection which ex-cadets feel towards their College. Reports on Meetings of the Executive Committee Your Executive Committee met twice, in February and May. In February it was decided to continue to offer the graduating class a special five-year membership, including the college annual of choice, for 325.00 Two names were submitted to the Ministry of National Defence as the Club's choice for the vacancy on the Advisory Board. Brig. Frank Lacewas selected. The Advisory Board will meet in November at C.M.R. The Executive also considered very carefully the name to be submitted to this meeting for the office of Hon- orary President. Tonight at the Annual Dinner we are going to present Col. W. R. Sawyer with a special gift to mark his retirement. It is fitting that th'is mark of appr-ecia- tion should be made at our own big function. We studied the f'inancial position of the Club which is sound, but we kept in mind the projects we have to meet such as the History of R.lVl.C. and found it difficult to contemplate 11 reduction in fees at this time. In Ottawa we covered normal business and held our th'ird annual meeting with the Minister. We discussed recruiting methods and changes in the com- mand positions at the Colleges. Royal Roads Ex-cadet Club -Life Members The Executive decided that the Club should extend the five year membership to the former l'ife members of the Royal Roads Ex-cadet Club by one year. Our agreement expires, therefore, next December. There are two reasons for this, first, to remove any misunderstanding about the length of the period, and secondly, to help the Royal Roads Log. The Club's Centennial Project You are all aware that the Club has undertaken the publ.ication of a history of R.M.C., We had hoped that the history might have made its appearance in 1967. However, We now have assurance from the author, Dr. R. A. Preston, and the publisher, the University of Toronto Press, that we will have the volume in early 1968. The Club is underwriting the project and it is our hope that every ex-cadet will want a copy. The manuscript has been read by the Cl.ub h'istorian, Tommy Brock, by a member of the Old Brigade, Leary Grant, 'and by the head of the Historical Section at CFHQ, and by the Secretary-Treasurer with his 48 years connection with the College and the Club. They all report an exciting and stimulating experience from their reading. This history is a full.y documented sgory of R.M.C. and of the men who directed its destiny and contributed to its g ory. Club Finances A summary of the financial position of the Club will be found on the re- verse side of the Agenda sheet. The Club's financial position is sound 'but we must keep in mind that we have committed 38,000.00 to the History and have under- taken to provide four newsletters a year and other minor projects in the form of assistance to Sports Night, the Refuiefw, which 'is our official publication, office equipment and other items. Please keep in mind when looking at the financial statement that costs are rising and the business of the Club must be run efficiently. Membership Considerably more memberships have been sent in by Branches since the membership summary on the agenda sheet was drawnfup. We now have a total of 1375 paid up members out of a posible 3500. This should rise to 1400 by the end of the year. It may be of interest to point out that of the 350 who will pro- bably be at the dinner some 95 will be unpaid members. All members are most welcome, but I should point out that the charge for dinner covers expenses of other events of the week-end. R.M.C. Inter-Schools Rifle Coizzperitioiz It is the President's annual duty to announce the result of the Club's rifle competition for the high schools of Canada. This year the competition was won by the Springhill High School. in Nova Scotia. There were 125 teams from high school cadet corps and the Springhill school topped the scores with an average of 9891, The members of the winning team were presented with sterling silver medals by the Club. The competition is run by the Director of Cadets at CFI-IQ. R.M.C. Club of Crzimda F ouizdatioiz The Foundation, which has an objective of 35250,000, has reached the 55174,- 000 mark. 310,000 was added during the past year to the cash received. It is, of course, a disappointment that the number of contributors is only 605, out of a possible 3500. It should be borne in mind that small donations, within the capacity of all to pay, make up large totals and, more important, create with the donors a feeling of participation in the Club's benefactions to the Colleges. I urge all those who have not yet contributed to make themselves a part of this Club project. F inale I am grateful to you for your turn-out this morning. I hope that you will enjoy the Meeting and the Annual Dinner. There will be no speeches tonight, only the remarks of those who propose or reply to the toasts. We are looking forward to an excellent cadet parade after the Meeting and the big parade of ex-cadets to the Arch tomorrow. I. F. Maclaren. 5. FINANCIAL REPORT A summary of the financial condition of the Club was circulated to the members with the Agenda. If 'was moved by C. N. li. Kirk, was seconded by j. If. T. Orr, THAT the Financial Report for the year 1966, as properly audited and accepted by the General Council, and summarized for this Annual Kleeting, be adopted and filed . CARRIED 6. I-IONORARY LIFF .XIICNIIIIQRSHIP - CAPTAIN bl. Nl. GRANT, RCN CRET'D.b If 12.15 71101'ea' by F. J. Lattimer, and seconded by bl. lf. lfranlc, THAT Captain -I. Nl. Clrant, Clllf, RCN 1Ret'd1, who organized the Royal Canadian Naval College at Royal Roads in 1042 and who commanded the RCNC until 1946, be elected an llonorary Life .Xlember of the R..X1.C. Club of Canada. Captain Cirant is a life member of the Royal Roads Ifx-cadet Club and a strong supporter of thc Vancouver lsland Branch. This honour to Cap- tain Grant is unanimously endorsed by the Yancouyer Island Branch . CARRIED 7. R.M.C. CLUB 01 CANADA l OL'NDATlON - REPORT Brig. D. G. Cunningham, Chairman of the lfoundation Trustees and Chair- man of the Scholarship Selection Committee, unable to be present, aslced the Foundation Scretary, T. lf. Ciclley to submitthereport to the Nleeting. Cumulative Financial Statement 2 February, 1965 to 31 August, 1067 Pledges and Donations 1517-1,139.63 Number of contributors Cout of a possible 35001 605 Receipts From pledges and donations 15106126.57 Interest on investments and bank deposits 3,875.25 151 10,001.82 Less bank charges .. 551-13.26 Less cheque returned 200.00 3-1-3.26 15109658.56 Expenditures Campaign expenses .....,......,..n 34,634.79 Office expenses .......... ..... 2 ,505.72 Scholarships .............. ..... 4 ,5 00.00 Benefactions ....... ,..... 2 ,841.71 Refunds .......... .,.... 1 ,750.00 516,232.22 393,426.34 Bank balance, 31 August, 1967 58,5 70.34 Less OXS cheques .u1.,a,..a,,...,., , 144.00 15 8,426.34 Add Victoria Sc Grey 60,000.00 certificates ..., ........ 2 5,000.00 Royal Trust Portfolio 393,426.34 Amount pledged .... ....,.... 3 174.139.63 Amount received ....,... .,,., . . 106,126.5 7 Amount receivable ........ ......... 35 68,013.06 Report on the Period 31 August, 1966 to 31 August, 1967 New donations Cnot including redemption of pledgesj 310,266.00 Number of new contributors .. ...,.. ....,... .,...,,..,..,.. . 99 Office Expenses for Same Period Honoraria ...................,....., ,.,....,.. ........ 3 1 ,150.00 Stationery and postage ....., .. , .,.. 42.97 Audit fees .................,......,.. .,.. 1 44.00 351,337.00 Scholarships paid out ....... .. .... 353,500.00 Foundation Scholarship Committee - Report The Committee received the names of twelve reserve entry applications. There were eleven last year. Ten were applicants for R.M.C. and two were applicants for C.M.R. Eight of the twelve had applied for scholarships. The Committee relied on the records supplied by the Registrars on informa- tion from Service Selection Boards, and oni the opinions formed by those ex-cadets who 'interviewed the applicants. The Committee is grateful to the Directorate concerned in Ottawa, to the College registrars, and to the ex-cadets who took time out to arrange interviews with the candidates. The Committee selected the following for 1967: G. T. Bennett, Ottawa, Air Force, Ontario Scholar, applied for R.M.C. aver- age 892, well qualified in other respects. 1. D. Gibson, Oakville, Army, Ontario Scholar, appl-ied for R.M.C. Academic average, 842, well qualified in other respects. Ross Judd, Moncton, N.B., Navy, applied for C.M.R. Academic average, 842, well qualified in other respects. judd had the highest marks in the C.M.R. qualifying examinations and had a partial senior matriculation. It was a coincidence that Bennett and Gibson are the sons of ex-cadets. lncidentally, Gibson is the grandson of Col. the Hon. Col.in Gibson, a past pres- ident of the Club. Had any one of the three declined his offered scholarship, the Committee would have selected: L. Leggatt, Montreal, Army, applicant for R.M.C. Academic average, 792. He also is the son of an ex-cadet. It 'was moved by T. F. Gelley, and seconded by j. G. Pike, THAT the Foundation Report be received and incorporated in the Minutes . CARRIED GENERAL COUNCIL - RATIFICATION OF BUSINESS FOR 1966-67 It 'was moved by j. W. Tremain, and seconded by B. F Simons, THAT all acts, or proceedings taken, or payments made by the General Council, the Executive Committee, and the Officers of the Club during the year 1966-67 be and the same are hereby ratified, ap.proved and confirmed . CARRIED GENERAL COUNCIL - AUTHORIZATION FOR BUSINESS 1967-68 It 'was moved by D. C. MacDonald, and seconded by J. W. Tremain THAT the General Council or its Executive Committee be empowered and authorized to transact all business of the Club until the next Annual or General Meeting of the Club . CARRIED QA. .-XPPOINTMICNT Oli' AUDITORS Ir 'iauix l1li'1i'Ud by j. lf. lfranlc, and seconded by DI. B. Cronyn, TH.XT Clarlcson, Gordon S Co., of 'iioronto bc appointed the R.M.C. Club of Canada auditors for the year 1967 at a remuneration to be determin- ed by the lixecutive Coininittcef' CA R Rl IQD HJ. ITLPCTION Ol Ol l lCl-fRS POR 1967-68 If :stir f1101'eii' by Al. li. Cronin, and seconded by lf. D. l.ace, Tl l.1XFli' the llonorary Officers and Officers of the R..Nl.C. Club of Canada, as proposed by the Noininating' Coniinittee of the Clencral Council.an1.l ap- proved by the General Council be elected for the year 1967-68 as fwllows: cl al lelo1mr.1fi.i' OH'irer.t Patron -- lelis lfxcclleney, the Rt. llon. Roland Xlichener, Ciorernor-CIencral of Canada. Yice Paltrow - Xlglllil'-fiCI'lL'l'1ll li. dc li. Pallet, Chlfi, DSO, ED. l.l..l1 llfwc. Nlil. llon. President - Col. the Ilon. Ci. XY. CI. Ciibson, PC, HC, VD, l,L.D. ltlon. Solicitor -- lirigxulicr l.in S. hlohnston, Clili, DSO, FD, QC. Hon. Chaplain - Hon. l,t. Col. the Rev. Canon S. VV. VVil.liams, B.-X, BSc. Hon. Associate' Chaplain - Rev. C. P. Carr, l3ASc, B.D. lbj Officers President 4 ,lean P. XV. Ostiguy. Past President - .Xlaior tl. lf. Nlaclaren, ED. First Vice President - CUR .l. F. liranlc. L Second Yice President- Dr. ,l. Cl. Pilgqe, .Xl.Sc., Ph.D., Secretary -Trcasurer W Lt. Col. T. lf. Gelley, NIA., l.l..D. . A R C CARRIED The President vacated the chair and invited the neu' President, jean Ustigtiy, to take over the meeting. The new President expressed his thanks, first in Ifrench and then in lfnglisli, to the nieeting and said that he considered it a great privilege to hold the chief executive office of the Clubfl-le was very proud to have been a graduate. As President he felt he was now in a position to help repay the debt he owed to the College ln the present time where we are looking for Qunity and true llw.i:.li.iiiisiii, l cannot help but feel that the best place in Canada to attain these Luo objectives is in the Royal illilitary College of Canada. 1 1. DEATHS jean Ostiguy read out the names of those ex-cadets whose death had been reported since the last meeting: No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No 338 732: 733, 846. 1027, . 1159 1188 12111 1279, 1346 1361 14541 1458 1483 1618 1673 1674 1697 . 1746, 1913 2025: 2035, 2138 2339: 2341 9 1 1 1 7 7 7 9 7 Capt. Alfred Larocque Lt.-Col. H. A. S. Wurtele Lt.-Col. j. L. Dansereau Maj.-Gen. E. -1. Renaud, P. F. Arnoldi, Dr. E. P. Ryan, l.t.-Col. G. E. Crain, MC, ED, Brig. 1... M. Chesley, OBE, CD, K. C. Bryson, Major C. D. Fleming, P. F. Wiser, l.t.-Col. C. Byrn, OBE, lan Cooke, Dr. H. A. L. Skinner, Lt.-Col. H. M. Collinson, R. C. Burdick, Col.. R. C. Clark, DSO, CD, Capt. H. D. McLaren, Major D. C. Meyers, MBE, Major sl. I. Maclsaren, G. I . Cantlie, Major J. F. Fairlie, Lt.-Col. G. M. Billings, Major R. D. McLeod, MC, Major D. C. I. MacMillan, CD No. , 3 RCNC CDR R. M. Puddicombe, No. 4028, FXL J. R. Marshall, No. 4482, FXL D. E. Galloway, No. 6450, FXL D. W. Smith, 12. 11 July, 1967 December, 1964 6 August, 1967 28 January, 1967 8 May 1967 4 Oct., 1966 30 May, 1967 5 Aug., 1967 5 jan., 1967 1967 22 Apr. 1967 jan., 1967 8 July 1967 8 Feb 1967 3 May, 1967 18 June, 1966 Unknown 9 Feb., 1967 20 Apr., 1966 2 jan., 1967 2 Feb., 1967 24 Nov., 1966 7 Nov., 1966 20 june, 1967 15 june, 1967 30 Dec., 1966 23 Mar., 1967 20 July, 1967 16 Feb., 1967 It 'was moved by j. F. Frank, and seconded by A. W. S. Bennett, 'LTHAT this Annual Meeting express 'its sympathy to the relatives of those ex-cadets Whose deaths have occurred or have been reported since the Pres- idental Report of 1966. VOTE OF THANKS - RETIRING OFFICERS CARRIED It 'was moved by C. S. Frost, and seconded by B. F. Simons, THAT a vote of thanks be given to the officers of the Club, the members of the Executive Committee, and the members of the General Council who are retiring from office this year. CARRIED 13. VOTE OF THANKS - COMMANDANT AND STAFF It was mofued by R. T. Bennett, and seconded by R. V. B. Caldwell, THAT a vote of thanks be given to the Commandant and staff of the Royal Military College of Canada for making the facilities of the College available to the Club for thc Annual Meeting and the other events connected with the annual Ex-cadet Week-end. CARRIED 14. VOTE OF THANKS - CONIMANDANTS, FORT FRONTENAC RCEME SCHOOL AND ROYAL CANADIAN SCHOOL OF SIGNALS It 'was moved by W. N. Chater, and seconded by A. E. H. Fair, THAT a vote of thanks be given to the Coininandants of the National De- fence College, the Canadian Army Staff College, the RCEME School, and thc Royal Canadian School of Signals for providing accommodation and other Officers' Mess facilities to the ex-cadets at the time of the Annual Meeting. CARRIED 15. VOTE OF THANKS - KINGSTON BRANCH It was mofued by W. D. Cook, and seconded by P. L. Fournier, THAT a vote of thanks be given to the officers and members of the King- ston Branch for their work in connection with the Ladies' Dinner and other hospitality arrangements. CARRIED FIXING OF THE TIME AND PLACE OF THE NEXT ANNUAL MEETING It 'was moved by P. C. Fortier, and seconded by P. Kristiansen, THAT the next Annual Meeting of the Club, with the permission of the Commandant, and as recommended by the General Council, be held at R.M.C. on Saturday, 5 October, l968. CARRIED ANNOUNCEMENTS Massey Library Because of overtime regulations, the Massey Library will not be open on Saturday morning, but will be open on Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m. The R.M.C. Museum will be open on Saturday and Sunday from noon to 5.00 p.m. Ex-cadets and their wives are invited to see the memorial windows in the Chapels on the top floor of Yeo Hall, and to see the new memorial window installations in the entrance to Currie Hall. Dieppe Memorial window and the Class of 1948-52 window in memory of Colonel E. G. Brooks will be unveiled on Sunday morning after the parade from the Memorial Arch. 19 ADJOURNMENT It 'was moved by W. M. Campbell, and seconded by W. J. Shearing, THAT this Annual Meeting be now adjourned. ' CARRIED J. F. Maclaren, President T. F. Gelley, Secretary-Treasurer RANDUM NOTES lfx-cadets w ho have crossed the LaSalle causeway to and from the College many hundreds of times as cadets will be interested to learn that work will begin this year on raising the eastern end of the causeway, removing the cast bridge near the Arch and changing the direction of the causeway slightly north-easterly. 'lihis renovation will permit most pleasure craft to use the eastern waterway and greatly reduce the number of times that the lift bridge must be raised for water traffic. l'hc College roadway through the .Xrch will have access fu No. 2 Highway by a new connecting road near No. 2 Ciatehouse. Calgary Branch Annual Report for 1967 indicates an increase in paid-up members and that activities at C.l9.B. Calgary for younger members were highlights of the year. A Christmas party held for serving cadets from the Colleges during the Christmas holidays was well attended. The Branch Annual .Xleeting was held on 27 hlanuary, 1968, and the following officers were elected: President - 3389, Colin Campbell Vice President - 6699, George 1Valker Secrctary-Trcasurer - 6655, Cec. laikenbill Reunion Coordinator .. 3594, l.arrv Gilchrist. An account of the 1967 XVestern Reunion will be found elsewhere in this issue. lfdmonton Branch has been deprived of its sec- retary with the posting to Cyprus of .Xlaior de Chas- telain, effective in April. Halifax Branch held its 1968 Annual .Nleeting in the R.A. Park Officers' Mess on 11 january, 1968. There were 29 at the meeting. Arrangements were made for meetings during the year with a proposed innovation of having one or more on HMCS ships. Col. P. Ahern reported on the Foundation Canvass and continues to look after this work. Iilected were: President - I.t.-Col. Milton Gregg lst Vice President - Dr. David Winter 2nd Vice President - Capt. R. L. Lane Secretary-Treasurer - LCDR D. M. Coulter. The Club thanks are extended to Major W. Powers, past president, and to LCDR Norm Haslett, the efficient, previous secretary. Montreal Branch held its .Annual Meeting at its regular luncheon on 7 February 1968. The new Sec- retary is j. A. P. Rouillard, a thoroughly bilingual secretary who is with the firm of Dufresne, McLagan and Daigneault, Management Consultants. Ottawa Branch held its 1967-68 Annual Meeting at the Royal Ottawa Golf Club in conjunction with the Branch Annual Dinner on 8 November, 1967. It was well attended. Commodore W. P. Hayes, Com- mandant at R.A1.C., spoke at the dinner to bring the members up to date on developments. Asst. Commr. Nordie Kirk and H. Fergus Grant gave annual reports on activities, membership and projects. The following officers were elected: President - Asst. Coimnr. C. N. K. Kirk 'Vice President - James VV. Tremain Secretary-Treasurer - J. Fergus Grant. .lim Tremain had been elected to the Parent Club executive at the Club Annual Meeting to provide a close link with the Ottawa Branch. Tribute was paid to Fergus Grant, the Branch Past President, and now the Secretary-Treasurer as well, for his contribution to the welfare of both Parent and Branch Clubs. Toronto Branch held its Annual Meeting at the Fngineers Club on 7 February, 1968, and elected the following officers: President - Brig. sl. D. Christian lst Vice President - l.t.-Col. C. S. Frost 2nd Yice President - l.t.-Col. W. H. T. VVilson Secretary CRD - P. B. Kristiansen Secretary CC1 - XV. I. X1cl.achlan Treasurer - D. B. McPherson Directors are xl. bl. Dowsley 1Past Presidentl, E. Colbeck, GXC F. C. Carling-Kelly, J. H. Farrell, N. Schelter, and CDR H. H. VVright. United Kingdom Branch held its Annual Meeting on 6 October, 1967, at Sir John A. .Xlacdonald House, 1 Grosvenor Square, London, Fngland. A principal item of business was a resolution that U.K. Branch members not be required to pay Branch dues in 1968. Plans were laid for a luncheon meeting in the spring or fall with a special guest list of illustrious ex- cadets. The officers for 1967 were re-elected for 1968. The Vancouver Branch held a most successful soiree on 24 june, 1967, at HAICS Discovery. There were 21 serving cadets from Chilliwack as guests and some 95 ex-cadets and ladies in attendance. VV'innipeg branch held its 1967-68 Annual Meet- ing at HMCS Chippewa on 28 December, 1967. The following officers were elected: President - 3069, W. A. McColl Secretary-Treasurer - 36.75, Paul Moody Our thanks are extended to CDR J. J. Boyd and W. Bruce Gunn for their excellent services over 'a number of years. BRIGADIER-GENERAL ROLAND A. REID, M.C., C.D. Le College Militaire Royal de St.-jean has had a change in Command, effective in February, 1968. Col- onel Roland A. Reid, M.C., C.D., the former Comman- dant, has been named Commander Quebec Military Region, and promoted to the rank of Brigadier-Gen- eral. His successor as Coniinandant at C.M.R. is Col- onel jacques Chouinard, C. D., who was recently As- sistant Coniinandant at the Canadian Army Staff Col- lege, Kingston. Western Ontario Branch is planning on having its 1968 Annual Meeting in late March or April. No. 2510, Brig. Gen. IC. A. C. Amy, DSO, OBE, MC, CD, on january 6, 1968, was presented with a shotgun and a plaque bearing the badges of all the units of the CLFE. Mai. Gen. Molinari of the Deutsche Bundeswehr and Maj. Gen. G. A. Turcot,Commander A.C.E., were present at the ceremony. Brig. Gen. Amy has just relinquished the command of 4 CIBG. No. 6873, Lieut. Clive John Addy was married to Miss Marlene Vivian Sabourin in St. Michael's Chapel, R.M.C., on 2 September, 1967. The Rev. Capt. E. Troy, the College Chaplain, performed the ceremony. No. 2265, Lieut. General W. A. B. Anderson, OBE, CD, Commander, Mobile Command, St. Hubert Que., and a former Commandant of R.M.C., lectured to the Senior Class on 31 january, 1968, on the organ- ization and functions of Mobile Command. This lec- ture Was part of the new course of Military Leader- ship and Management given to the graduating class. No. 6035, Anthony Godfrey Seymour Archbold was married to Miss Christina Maureen Todd on 13 january, 1968, at Kerrisdale, Vancouver, B.C. COLONEL JACQUES CHOUINARD, C.D. No. 2364, A'ir Commodore L. Birchall, DFC, OBE, CD, has been appointed Executive Development Officer at Vanier College, York University, Toronto, Ont. One of the projects he brought to fruition at R.M.C. was the long range development plan for R.M.C, a study of the best and most economic use of the peninsula in building development, access roads, athletic facilities and beautification. No. 48-10, P. j. Ashley and Mrs. Ashley are to be congratulated on the birth of a son, on 9 March, 1967, in Kingston. No. -18-10, Peter j. Ashley completed the work of his Ph.D. in chemistry at Queen's in the spring of 1967. No. -1870, Capt. J. W. Bird, a lecturer in Chemis- try at R.M.C., is working on his Ph.D. at Queen's. No. 6515, SLT j. R. Boyd recently obtained his M.Sc. degree from California Institute of Technology. He is the son of No. 2621, LCDR James j. Boyd, of Winnipeg. No. 1032, Lt. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, DSO, OBE, MC, CD, DSC. Mil. contributed an article, The Withdrawal of UNEF and the Future of Peacekeep- ing in the International journer QCIIA5 winter 1967- 68 issue. The article is a valuable contribution to the thinking on the effective value of the peacekeeping policies of the United Nations in view of recent devel- opments in the Near East. It is well worth careful reading. No. 1251, Dr. G. D. W. Cameron was elected in the fall of 1967 to the board of management of the Victorian Order of Nurses for Canada. No. 5472, james Edward Colbeck was married to Miss Shirl.ey Drepaul in All Hollow Chapel, Upper Canada College, Toronto, Ont., on 25 November, 1967. No. 2614, Major I. R. Cooke was bereaved of his father Hugh G. Cooke, on Christmas Day, 1967. Ex- staff and ex-cadets will remember the courtly and courteous owner of Cooke's Fine Foods on Brock Street in Kingston. At the time when cadets were not allowed to carry parcels, Hugh Cooke was a friend indeed. Hogan's Alley, R.M.C.'s married quarters, was almost his exclusive preserve, and ex-cadets of an older vintage still order their delicacies 'in cheeses and gour- met articles from Cooke's. No. 3826, LCDR D. M. Coulter, who was on the staff of R.M.C. until the fall of 1967, has been given a new appointment, Planning Officer, HMC Dockyard, llalifax, N.S. No. 51170, Capt. R. C. Cross has been appo'inted Services Manager with the Canadian Aeronautics and Space Institute in Ottawa, and has taken up residence in liirles Ferry, Que. XVe offer our sincere condol- ences to him in the tragic death of his wife, Suzanne, and his eldest daughter, Adrienne, in an automobile accident on 18 November, 1967, near Ottawa. No. 4524, Lieut. I. G. Dean. RCN, completed three years of post graduate training at the U.S. Naval Post-graduate School at Monterey, Calif., and on 2 june 1967, was awarded his M.Sc. 'in Ifngineering Elec- tronics. He has been posted to the Electronic Warfare Section of the Maritime Combat Systems at C.F.H.Q. No. 48611, Major A. I. G. D. de Chastelain, CD, and Mrs. de Chastelain are to be congratulated on the birth of a daughter, Amanda jane, in Edmonton, Alta., on 5 November 1967. Mrs. de Chastelain is the daugh- ter of Rev. Dr. Marshall Laverty and Mrs. Laverty of K'ingston. No. 2632, Brig. Gen. ,Iames C. Gardner, CD, ar- rived in Germany on 15 january, 1968, to begin his duties as Commander, 4 CIBG. He succeeds no. 2510, Brig. Gen. E. A. C. Amy. No. 4909, Major T. j. Grinnell and Mrs. Grinnell are to be congratulated on the birth of a son, Stephen Michael, on 22 May, 1967. No. 2576, Commodore W. P. Hayes, CD, R.M.C.'s Commandant, was appointed Hon. Aide-de-Camp to His Excellency, the Rt. Hon. Roland Michener, Gov- ernor-General of Canada, on 1 December, 1967. No. 2091, Major R. C. Hooper is the Dean of Men and Foreign Student Counsellor at the University of Albert at Edmonton. No. 2529, Major General A. C. Hull, DFC, CD, Commander, Air Transport Command, Trenton, Ont., lectured to the Senior Class on the role of Air Trans- port Command, 14 February, 1968, as one of the lec- ture series in the Military Leadership and Management Course newly offered this year. No. 1857, Brig. ul. R. B. jones is the Administrator of Campus Development for the University of Alberta. No. 1740, Col.. A. j. Kerry, OBE, retired RCE now for some years, keeps himself busy as Warden of his parish. He is a member of the Diocesan Board in Woodstock, Oxon, County Commissioner for Scouts, and holds other local appointments. He is a graduate of 1927 whose class this year celebrates it 40th Anni- versary of graduation, and he is a life member of the R.M.C. Club. No. 4132, C. jay Kurtz, Secretary-Treasurer of the Ottawa branch for the last two or three years, has moved to Toronto on his appointment as Manager of Scientific Services, International Business Machines Ltd. No. 5576, Leonard G. Lee, who for the past few years has been with the Commercial Division of the Department of Trade and Commerce in Chicago, has recently been appointed Commercial Secretary in the Canadian Embassy in Peru. His address 'is Casilla 1212, Edificio El Pacifico, Avenida Arequipa and Plaza Washington, Lima, Peru. No. 6546, SLT Roger L'ikins and Miss Barbara Bird of Oakville, Ont., were married on 26 August, 1967, in the Sir Arthur Currie Hall Chapel, R.M.C. No. 3841, Earl A. Mansfield obtained his Ph.D. in Educational. Administration in November, 1967, from the University of Albert. He is a member of the Ed- monton Board of Education. No. 6930, Lieut. D. L. Morrow, RCE, is complet- ing work on his M.Se. degree 119675 in the field of lasers and their application, at the Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland. No. 6785, SLT Claude Maynard and Miss Diane Maynard were married in the C.M.R. Chapel of St. Maurice on 29 October, 1967. No. 2476, Rear Admiral J. C. O'l3rien, CD, was the inspecting officer for the parade of the Cadet Wing at the R.M.C. Fall Convocation on 23 Septem- ber, 1967. It was the first time that Admiral O'Brien had witnessed a cadet parade since his own graduation in 1936. He expressed himself as delighted with the drill manoeuvers and the precision on parade. He warned the cadets that we will never be able to use modern weapons systems properly or spend tax money favourably unless we are building on educated mindsn. No. 7083, Lieut. R. D. Parker was married to Miss Sandra A. Gimblett in Kingston, Ont., on 13 May, 1967. No. 5836, Capt. R. G. Ratcliffe and Miss Steph- anie Jane Kennett were married on 16 March, 1967, in Kamloops, I3.C. No. 5517, WL M. j. CSkipj Schelter obtained h'is M.l3.A. from the University of Western Ontario at the spring, 1967, convocation. He is now working in Toronto. No. 2945, james Nl. Sinclair, a graduate of 1952, has been appo'inted Vice-President, Marketing and En- gineering of Greening Industries, Ltd., and Donald Ropes and VVire Cloth, Ltd. The announcement was made on 13 january, 1968. mm na , No. 4738, L. J. Tremblay, a graduate of 1960, obtained his M.B.A. from Queen's in 1965. He is the Chairman of Applied Arts and Business at St. Law- rence College of Applied Arts and Technology, for boglf the campus at Kingston and the Campus at Corn- wa . No. 5965, Eric N. West was awarded his M.Sc. at Iowa State University on 18 November, 1967, 'and is presently a research associate at Iowa State working on his Ph.D. in Statistics. No. 3334, WXC D. P. Wightman, at the C.F. Staff College, Toronto, was with the group that visited the C.F.B. Greenwood base to see and discuss the equipment installations, ships and aircraft of Maritime Command. No. 3828, Rev. W. Clair Woodbury has accepted the appointment in December, 1967, of Un'ited Church Chaplain to Memorial University and Principal of Coughlan College, a residential College at Memorial to be opened in 1969. No. 990, Lt.-Col. W. G. Wurtele was honoured by the Royal Canad'ian Legion on 11 November, 1967, on being awarded the Meritorious Service Medal, the Legion's highest honour for service. 1 M , 1 gal Z .li ll TQVYPW i N -.... lil llllq bww , 'W' BRA CH CLUB REPORT CALGARY BRANCH The Calgary Branch held its annual meeting on 27 jan- uary, 1968. The following officers were elected for 1968: President - C. H. Campbell Past President - Major L. A. Gilchrist, CD Vice President - Capt. G. Walker Secretary - Lt. CND C. C. Lukenbill The 1967 Western Reunion was a great success with Ed- monton and Vancouver Branches officially represented and with ex-cadets from other cities. A monthly stag affair was held to encourage more recent graduates to participate in Club activities. EDMONTON BRANCH The annual meeting of the Branch took place on 27 Feb- ruary, 1968. The following officers were elected: President - N. A. Sande. Vice President - E. A. Mansfield Secretary - A. j. G. D. de Chastelain. HALIFAX BRANCH The 1968 Annual Meeting of the Branch took place in the R.A. Park Mess, Halifax, on 11 january, 1968 with 29 members present. Gratitude was expressed to j.C. MacKeen for his hospitality. 'The following officers were elected for 1968: President - Lt.-Col. Milton Gregg Past President - W. j. Powers lst Vice President - Dr. David Winter 2nd Vice President - Capt. R. L. Lane LCDR D. M. Coulter Secretary-Treasurer - Members - Capt. R. Mclntosh, LCDR G. A. Beament, CDR P. C. Fortier, and Col. P. Ahearn. UNITED KINGDOM BRANCH The Annual Meeting was held at the Sir john A. Mac- donald House, Grosvenor Square, London, England, on 6 October, 1967, with General M. P. Bogert in the chair. It was unanimously agreed that the slate of officers remain unchanged: President - General M. P. Bogert Secretary - Major D. M. Youngson. HAMILTON BRANCH The Annual Meeting of the Branch took 'place at the Hamilton and District Officers Institute on 5 April, 1968. The following officers were elected: President - R. R. MacNeill - P. A. Southall Past President Vice President Hamilton District - j. W. Wallace Vice President Niagara District - E. F. McCordick Secretary - Alan S. Bell Treasurer - R. D. Travers MONTREAL BRANCH The Annual Meeting of the Branch took place on 7 Feb- ruary, 1968, and included the election of officers and general business. The officers for 1968-69 are: President - j. M. Viau Vice President - R. R. Naudie Secretary - J. A. P. Rouillard. The Executive Committe comprises: J. B. Lewis, J. F. D. Caron, D. Lantier, G. P. Juneau, P. C. Gunyon, M. E. Paradis, S. G. Morin, E. W. H. Tremain, G. D. McCarter and R. Hammond. lt is a pleasure to report that our fully paid up member- ship has increased to 225 from 186 last year. This indicates a growing interest in the Club which started to increase again during jules Morazain's tour of duty as President, and has continued. The Annual Dinner held in April was a great success with 125 in attendance. The presence of Lord Alexander as our guest had a great deal to do with this. IVC are grateful to him for coming, and I wish to thank jim Packhain, Tom Brock, Bill Lye, along with General A. li. VValford and his chauffeur for assisting in special duties necessary to bring Lord Alex- ander to our Dinner. May I thank Guy Dorval for his enthusiasm in encour- aging your executive to authorize the publication of a Branch Directory. Through his efforts and those who took advertising space and a few donations from friends, this Directory was phlblished at no cost to the Branch, and I am sure is useful to a . Your President attended the closing ceremonies at C.M.R. last june, and your Vice President the Ottawa Branch Cock- tail Party. Marcel Paradis attended the opening exercises at C.M.R. in September. We were invited to Kingston Branch and Ottawa Branch Annual Dinners but were unable to at- tend. Your executive was represented by Ted Tremain and jules Morazain at the Parent Club Annual Meeting. In closing, may I thank all those on the executive com- mittee and many other Branch members who made my year of office an interesting and easy one, and for their work in fur- thering the interests of the Branch. Respectfully, T. A. Somerville, President. OTTAWA B RANC H Three gatherings of members of the Ottawa Branch were held in 1967, each of which was well attended. The Spring Cocktail Party was arranged to coincide with the Ceremonial Parade on Parliament llill of the Cadet XVing from Kingston, and the meeting in Ottawa of the lixecutive Committee of the Parent Club. g g By arrangement with the Centennial Committee, special provision was made on the reviewing stand for the accom- modation of ex-cadets and their wives. The day was fine, and the ceremony created a most favourable impression. The Ca- det Ning was inspected by Ilis lixcellency the Right Hon. D. Roland Xliehener, CC.. P.C., Q.C., l.l..D., Ciovernor-General and Patron of the R.Xl.C. Club of Canada. The feu de ioie has seldom if ever been surpassed. The .-Xnnual Dinner, followed by the Annual Meeting, was held on November 8 at the Royal Ottawa .Golf Club for the seventh year in succession, and an interesting address was delivered by Commodore XY. P. llayes, Coiuinandant of R..Xl.C. The presence of l.ieut-Col. 'I'. I . Gelley, Secretary- 'l'reasurer of the Parent Club, and of Dr. XY. lf. lfurter, Presi- dent ol' the Kingston Branch, was much appreciated. The most successful gathering of the year v as the Christ- mas Cocktail Party, which was attended by thirty Officer Cadets from the three Canadian Services kolleges, together with their girl friends and several parents nf cadets. The following members of the Otiiv a Branch were elect- ed to the l xecutive Committee, cffec'ixf lanaary 1, 1968: ilfesiticm - .vw c:o.ii1 f. cf. Y. it. Kirk Past President - -I. lfergus Cirzint Yice President - -Iames XY. iliremain Secretary- lireasurer - -I. lfergus Grant Assoc. Sec.-'lireasurer - Ronald B. XlcQui,ggan Service Representative - Brig. Kenneth ll: .Xlcliibbin .Xlembcrs .- Col, Robert 'l'. Bennett, Cilcnn B. Ciddings, XVilliam A uloyce, George R. Skinner, john, XV. Storr, Uialtct B. Tilden, john lf. lirank. ' Arrangements have been made for the Ottawa Branch to be listed in the local telephone directory, in order'that eX-ca- detsaisiting the Capital may contact members of their own class and other classes resident in Ottawa. The number is 255-8828, which is the business telephone' number of No. 4100, jacques Choquette. ' , Y KINGS YON BRANCH As a special Centennial function, the Kingston Branch held its annual Spring cocktail party at the Commandant's House at the kind invitation of' Air Commodore and Mrs. L. gl. Birchall. The function was held on I6 june 1967, and included a roast haunch of beef and buffer served ,barbecue-style on the -resi- dence lawn. Fifty-six ex-cadets and their ladies attended. VVest Point and Sandhurst graduates residing in the area were also invited. This function was especially well received by those attending. Once again all members cf the Kingston Branch and their ladies were invited tu la jiutsts of the Commandant and his wife at the annual -.R-liege Garden Party held at the Senior Staff .Xless in Septeiuber. Our members appreciate very much this opportunity Eu visit the College and meet the staff and senior cadets. l The Kingston Branch undertakes to manage the ladies' dinner on ex-cadet Reunion XVeekend each year. This dinner is conducted for the convenience of wives whose husbands are attending the mens' Annual Dinner in the cadet mess. This year 170 ladies attended the ladies' dinner in the Senior Staff Mess. Your executive undertook to correct a practice which had steadily been growing in the past, namely the segregation at dinner of a portion ofthe ladies at a head table, while the remainder served themselves buffet-style. This practice tended to create a hierarchy of special and l'ordinary ladies, a stratification deemed unnecessary and highly undesirable by the present executive committee. This year the head table was eliminated in order that all ladies could circulate and fraternize in groups of their own choosing and meet each other as freely and informally as possible. ' The annual Beer and Oyster Party was held on 25 Nov- ember at the Senior Staff Mess immediately following anafter- noon RXIC hockey game at Constantine Rink for which a block of seats had been reserved for Kingston ex-cadets and their ladies. liorty-eight people attended, with local Sand- hurst and USTXIA graduates invited to attend and with Dr. and Nlrs. sl. R. Dacey as special guests. The fare consisted of raw and cooked oysters, live boiled lobsters, a salad buffet, and, of course, a well-stocked bar and plenty of beer. The Annual Dinner and Meeting was held at the Senior Staff .Xless on 21 March 1968 with 32 ex-cadets attending. A cocktail hour and hors d'oeuvre preceded a fillet mignon din- ner. -The guests invited included the RNIC Commandant, Dir- ector of Studies, President and Secretary-Treasurer of the Par- ent Club, Presidents of the Montreal, Ottawa, and Toronto Branch Clubs, and the Cadet XYing Commander. Following dinner and the annual business meeting, the Commandant, Com- modore XY. P. Hayes, and the Director of Studies, Dr. R. Dacey, addressed the group on current and future developments at the College. ' V Your President laid the Club- wreath at the RMC Arch on Remembrance Day on behalf of the RUC Club of Canada. He. in company with the Coinmandant and Lt.-Col. Gelley, at- tended the annual dinner meetings of the Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa Branch Clubs as guests of the respective clubs. Their presidents were. in turn, invited as guests to the King- ston Branch annual dinner meeting. The Kingston Branch proposal for the formation of a pre- liminary planning committee for the 1976 College Centennial was adopted by General Council in September 1967, and the Branch Club executive has been assigned the duty of selecting and appointing a chairman for this committee on behalf of the Parent Club. The purpose of the interim committee is tc- Hinstigate, generate, collect and coordinate' ideas for the Col- lege Centennial between the present time and the time that a detailed planning committee is formed a year or two prior to the Centennial. This matter is 'now under active consideratrn by your executive. At the Annual Dinner and Meeting on 21 March 1968, the following slate of officers was elected for the coming year: President r - l.t.-Col. M. Brownlee Past President - XY. F. Furter lst Vice President - l.t.-Col. A. Pickering Ind Vice President - l.t.Col. XV. H. Fllis t Secretary-Treasurer - Capt. K. A. Smee. TORONTO BRANCH The Annual Meeting was held at the Engineers' Club on February, 1968. The Annual Dinner of the Branch was held on April 17, 1967 at the Rosedale Golf Club through the courtesy of No. 1624 Major G. C. Trent. The Dinner was attended by 132 members which was the same number as the previous year. NVe were fortunate in having Air Commodore L. j. Birchall, Commandant of R.M.C., who gave a very informative talk on the future plans for the College at Kingston. Also attending as guests were the President of the Parent Club, J. F. MacLaren, the Secretary-Treasurer of the Parent Club, T. F. Gelleyg and WV. F. Furter and P. A. Southall, Presidents of the Kingston and Hamilton-Niaara Branches respectively. Prior to the Din- ner, we entertained 23 members of the Old Brigade and the Special Guests in the Library. This has been quite a successful event and we have had many favourable comments on it. Once again this year the Toronto Branch donated an en- graved watch to the graduating cadet who obtained the high- est number of marks in Drills and Exercises. It was won by Cadet Wing Officer Richard Ernest Savin of Oakville, Ontario and was presented by the Minister of National Defence at the Graduation Parade on 3rd june, 1967. The Branch entertained cadets on leave in the Toronto area at a Dance at the Granite Club on December 27th, through the courtesy of No.'2761, Lt.-Col. C. S. Frost. This was a very successful evening with 90 cadet couples and 30 ex-cadet couples attending. This dance is heavily subsidized from Branch Club funds and is well worthwhile. We.have been endeavouring to finalize a date with the College in Kingston for a Father-Son Weekend. While not yet set, it does appear now that this will take place early in May. This weekend is not confined to ex-cadets or their sons. If you have friends with sons about to finish high school, this would be an excellent opportunity to expose them to the ben- efits of an education at a Services College. ' Our paid-up membership this year was 227, which com- pares favourably with 216 last year but unfavourably to the 465 ex-cadets in the Toronto area. The problem of active mem- bership is one that concerns the Parent Club and I believe every Branch Club and is most unfortunate. VANCOUVER BRANCH The annual meeting took place in the C.F. Officers' Mess on 25 january, 1968. The president reported that there were 45 members pre- sent, an excellent showing. Following the annual dinner, Col- onel Doug Wurtele, Commandant of Royal Roads, gave an excellent address on Royal Roads and the present policy in relation to the Colleges. The following officers were elected: - Bruce VVeatherwax President Vice President - Bob Dundas - ,lim Watson Secretary Directors - W. H. D. MacMahon, Marsh Soule, R. T. DuMoulin, Alex Landale, and Capt. Dave Edgecombe. WINNIPEG BRANCH The Annual Meeting of the Branch took place in the VVardroom, HMCS Chippewa, on 28 December, 1967. The following officers were elected: President - VV. A. McColl Past President - j. j. Boyd Secretary-Treasurer - Paul Moody. There was a motion of thanks to CDR Boyd and to Bruce Gunn for their years of work as executive officers of the Branch. WESTERN ONTARIO BRANCH The Annual Meeting and dinner of the Western Ontario Branch was held on 11 May in London, Ont. Addressing the meeting was Lt.-Col. Allan Pickering, Director of Cadets and Military Training at R.M.C. The small attendance did not dampen the enthusiasm of the meeting. Re-elected for 1968 were: Secretary - Prof. R. K. Swartman. President - Dr. C. C. Bigelow VANCOUVER ISLAND BRANCH The Annual Meeting took place on 22 February, 1968, at Royal Roads. The election of officers followed the decision made last yealil that the vice-president and asst. secretary move up in ran . President -- Col. E. C. Mayhew Vice-President - CDR Ri! Traves Secretary - Capt. J. . Fournier Asst. Secretary - Capt. K. C. Eyre. Editor's note: All branch clubs reported their sorrow at the death of Col. W. R. Sawyer and expressed their condolences to his family. WE SALUTE CPO R. G. PITT There is a small group of men who have made RMC what it is today. Most are never recognized for their contributions. A few, such as Colonel Sawyer, Colonel Gelley, and Major McLeod, are outstanding examples of those who bafue been recognized. Although recognition can come in many forms, the greatest hon- our the cadets of the Royal Klilitary College of Canada can pro- fer is to ask such a man to join their class. The members of the Class of 1968 upon graduation from the Royal .llilitary College of Canada are proud to present this scroll in recognition of his personal dedication to their mental, physical and 'noral development to Chief Petty Officer R. CI. Pitt thereby establishing him as an honorary member of their class. his announcement, made in the Cadet Mess on the night of May I3 during the Sports dinner, was greeted with a completely spontaneous, enthusiastic ovation from the assembled cadets. The man the cadets of RXIC are proud to honour has, during his 5 years at the college, made an invaluable contribution both to the college and to every individual who has come into contact with him. The Chief is an untiring supporter of the college and college sports. He has attempted to instil into every cadet his personal code of courage, sportsmanship and duty. The Chief joined the Royal Navy at 16 and served under fthen Captain? l.ouis .llountbatten. During WW ll, Chief Pitt be- came a PTI, survived a torpedo attack off the coast of France, married his childhood sweetheart, and served in the Pacific. Af- ter that hectic history, he transferred to the Canadian Navy in 1949 where he found himself an ordinary seaman. Nine years later he regained the rank of Chief Petty Officer, which he had held in the Royal Navy. Chief Pitt came to RMC a fencing master, a superb soccer player, a gymnast, boxer, swimmer and all-round athlete. He seems to have had no problems in staying ahead of all us fyounger fellows . He has been amazingly active in the college and local area. ln 1967 he was awarded the Centennial Medal by the Fed- eral Government. I don't think any of us will forget Chief Pitt, his Shit or Bust , and his enthusiasm. The Chief demanded the 'utmost in effort and courage from every individual and he always got it. lVe are all better men for it. The Chief is thinking of the lVest Coast as a retirement home. NVC can only wish him the greatest happiness. VVe are sorry to see him go but it is fitting that Chief Pitt shouldl graduate from the college to which he has contributed so much. T I suppose things haven't changed too much since hefore the First Great War v---r A - in.-q.-N . when I was Rl cadet. u f' v-.. . - 035-un - -. --.-v.-,,,., , 5 Q .v 5 1 Y I PFS- r, J ,ff .ft vh- ,IW FV , ms W W ' ' I 1- -A.nJ V Nr As QA.: a recruit class, wc were-:n't too bad, fig 5 it if r 1 A t ' , ' fi A, 5 r, ge eu'5t1'5f'?' f he 5 iii h we had our initiations and drill and I en even remember paradmg on the K1ng's ,,,Q,. M, ., Birthday ,D A , , , , X X , 3 4 K-' Il M :Q , A - but things tended 6 . . 1 . . Q v ' M T 3 ' 1 'f fx' ,' 4 'ik .5 i to ease up: ' , , 8 ' rv, x x xv a . h X... . ' r r ,. 5 f . . , , ., .., 'K , . 1 5 ,E ra ' T X 5,9 .i 'x X- Ax ,,. ,Z K 1 - N ' u ' ' ,fi SEQ Q if r 2 ,W f ' f You got to ' br 5 . i ' and you could i 1 know the profs 1, if 5' pllf PICIUICS up H1 we beftel' g YOUI' I'0OlTl. '1 1 ? 2' sz ,wt QA-, B, ., 1 rg 4. -, A 1 ' 15 ? .1 Q T .. in 015- 14 h ' ' 'i t ' 'fs 1 . .. 'Q fl-.5 4' ' U, , 2 fl me ' ' '3 '5'F ' 3 . S A V 44. V. ' Yi nf Q A E . ' 1 f . Q q'1!Q.': my, 1 , I 'L . .. Q u , ,. , ,, ...,.. . ,'2'z . 0,-. 4 ' .' I' X ' but after second year, I guess I was closer to Kitty Hughes than to any of the guys. I dont know lf the best fs feelmg was I , 4 We ,Q W . ,, Q , I , . F .K W . ., 1 -mm wnw 'nndaqnr ' :it There were get-togethers, you know, at the college That was when I'd gotten my MGA. X ,,, it , we ,M-1 ji- ,W mmf. , 1, A 42 A -' ' . 'vw -, iffl f . ' J' 'ff I . . , V A ' V, 'f 'I :fi Then all of a sudden, someone snapped the farewell and the ball was over- THE THIRST The glass I hold trembling to my lip as I drink And feel the smooth coldness tantalizing my throat, Strong and fresh, .Xlelting the parchness away. I drink again for the cleansing wave of release. My thoughts are the flowing liquid, So I drink my mind into my mouth, Flow my thoughts into my feelings, And live intensely J .ZQIPJF-Jff'I Ili for a brief, blinding moment of freedom Highup, Steeple high, from self. Again I drink in purchase of escape To the subconscious stream of lifewater, the restful caves of forgetfulness, to the cool depths of empty-mindedness. My drink becomes me So I drink myself now. I drink to life, To the source of the stream of life-water It is cold, scintillating even in the darkness Which is my quest for life, Behind the hills of hot hate, Facades of thing-love, Shows of concern. I drink life In a glass at the source of the stream of life-water. I drink life in The glass which I hold trembling to my lip, And I feel it smooth, cold, tantalizing my throat, Strong and fresh. Vaughan Bentley Bellchime high, he rings: The wild man again - Basking in the orange rain Snatching somethings from the air Compressing and vibrating Clanger banger wild man A yellow crooked pear Perching in the leaves Nesting in a crooked crotch Of sapling green And sipping on a hemlock bud His miserable soaking cud. Orange toes and yellow nose Technicolour madman With a cast of thousands Every cathedral in the world Bongs out praise that this bat Hangs not in its belfry. Orange hat and yellow shoes He shall have music wherever he goes He dingle-dangles from the bark Barking like a pink skined pug Barring up his naked teeth Twitching with St. Guy In the discotheque of 'his mind. Orange strobe and yellow strobe Spinning in his myriad space Projecting on the treewalls All his meadhalls when he was a lord And sent for servants just to polish up His delirium tremens Oranges and lemons say The bells of St. Clemens. Colin Browne cc OUT OF THE THE LITTLE PEOPLE NVe watched like children through a thicket Viewing a forbidden scene, Some silent laughter possed between us, Seeing, but ourselves unseen. In Sand, they built a paper temple, Card by card, roof on roof, XVe watched it rise above their reason, Tower of Babel, cardboard truth. They left as softly as they came, IVe felt their wind as they passed by, Before the temple, their commandment, Worship here, or die! And as the night wind crossed the forest Crucifying captured day, We Stole in darkness to the temple, And blew the bottom card away. Brian Barrie ,,-. V. A, ,, ,. gf g,,,,,.. w X N get ,A h ,,.....,:. X .W- MM-.eq.,ip.,,,., W' wf Luv, Y is ,. i '.. .. mv' , , T' ', ::',,,,, f f, ,,A.,w-W. AN MQ 5 if i. 21 ,mam we 'jft ff'-et' T Q ,, V, X . V ,aut , V L. I - 4 MINDS OF BABES' FOR EVERY TIME THERE IS A SEASON Wistful nasturtiums on weathered windowsills NVatching with sightless walls, the sunless whitecaps Lacklusterly swelling - Chunky, unwilling waves, cursing their luck Beyond the brows of ruffled hills Or nearly hills In November. And the sound of their grunmbling, the sea-song Swam to the ears of the wind-worn wood, Standing bareheaded like the hills, Who always wore their collars up In November. Wistful nasturtiums in fugitive flowerpots, Winless and tieless, flying the hour-ways, Wave-won and whispering To the blind wooden house Where I lived In November. Robin McNeill , 193 ' 9' i Q 'Tm ' QT ..,.... --fwex 9f7. '11 - I Ufiisr., ' 4it',m'1R,A' X A l 'A . A I dangle F J 4 . mi. I 30121 '. q ,- ' A ' ' -' ,, . ' -. fx A , Q M ' A ',Z ' , T ' ' . ,. 3, -QIQXAN 'x ,1,..,',s a'. ,f: .al , - .V ', , ,, . , . . 1 ' ' ' ' :Pi .'-' 0 'Q '. A 1 ' 'ff -' .. 1-12' ' 1, ' 1 f 8 ,- 140 -pf --1 - ..-'-fra -fe., 2.-.-5' . 6, . ,fy Q Q .V I J -326,4 Qnmw. ,, L ' .la-5,0 A ' ' S ta , v txt- - s 4' A ll B ' :,':. -1:1 Q I '. Q6 1 X - ' fo. .. L 'I I-3' . fi '.p5',f 2 - A ' f P097 H 'M 1 if ' my i , - -. J. N ' x I tl I 1' V ' vt 'W hx q , I 6 YI . 'Far l'l'jq',: I t I ' ,IE , f .f , :Q fs ink, 1. , H 4 wa. 9 I , . , , I X 1 .441-!'u4S+f' 'H 1 f , i,-47'-2 ff im . ,1 ,Q tg. A I E, l - I M ' -'N ' ' : I A 6 U I L. A . 'ws' 8 ' 1 1 -A 4 H.. .I ' 'A' , V- ',. ' ff ' ' I ' I I 'V s 4 a , -. . 'Y Q ' 1- V' '35 'V' Ts in ' I I V A , Q I , ' n ' ?F: 5 f I in - t f,AfA .1 A . '4 .,'f25 1 - fx Ni- 1 T 510-v :WF-I , , , J- 'S-.W -1' , ' 4 . A z, '- '3 '52 M' 2 f-. SECOND YEAR WAS A VERY GOOD YEAR CLASS OF '70 THE INHERI TOR S CLASS OF '69 RMC'S PIPES M DRUMS lst ROW: A. Dunn, R. Auld, K. Stewart, R. Gates, Pipe Major W. Magennis, R. Mitchell, R. jones, R. Shortt, G. Hamilton. 2nd ROW: K. Ball, J. Moyer, D. Cudmore, D. Lay, G. Deeming, j. P. Lacasse, D. Neely, P. Mutch B Barrie C. L'ttle ard ROW: B. Scovill,,Di Bell, w. cialis, R. Cain, D. Smith, R. Russell, G. Pearson, R. Dick- enson C Kin , . g. 4th ROW: R. Charleau, D. Pelly, W. johnson, R. H. Burnford, j. Clark, D. Timperon, R. McKenzie. The year 67-68 has seen The Pipes and Drums of RMC take a giant stride forward. This progress can be attributed to several things. After 14 years of wait- ing, RMC finally received official authority from Ot- tawa to support a 40 piece pipe band. With this finan- cial backing, the band now has their own uniforms: new kilts fMackenzie tartansj, spats, sporrans, etc. We also have new instruments and hope shortly to have plaids for the uniforms. There is even a slight chance of p'ith ihellmets. The second and most influential factor was the arrival of Pipe Major Bill Magennis. Before arriving at RMC, Bill served as Pi-pe Major of the lst Bttn. Black Watch. He is also one of the few Canad'ians ever to attend the Preliminary Course for Pipe Majors at Edinburgh Castle. In a word, he's an expert. He has filled the band with more energy and enthusiasm than many thought possible. From a to-tal strength of 27 last year, the band now boasts a membership of 45. Furthermore, under his tutoring the parade members are learning a new tune a week. The Wing is in for a surprise! Early in the fall the band accompanied the Senior Football team on two of its trips. The first was the annual trip to Calgary, the second was to Oakville for an exhibition game with the Oakville Colts. The band put on an excellent display at both games and were well appreciated by the spectators. During the year we hope to accompany the hockey team on several of their trips with hopes of spreading our Fame. This spring we have plans to enter a quartet in the Indoor Highland Games in Toronto. With any luck we should come up with a first. This year has seen the band emerge with a new image. Having suitably impressed both the new Com- mandant and DCMT, the band is receiving complete co-operation from across 'the square . The only task left now is to convert the thinking of the Cadet Wing. It's time they realized that the RMC Pipe Band is more than the group of people who make the funny noises on parade. When the Cadet Wing finally does, I'm sure the band will have reached its ultimate goal. Robin McNeill feditorj, Terje Hartvigsen Qassociate editorj, and Mr. C.R. Watt fstaff advisorj. To MR. WATT, THE ONE MEMBER OF THE SENIOR STAFF WHO FELT THE CADETS COULD DO IT THEMSELVES IIE MADE THIS YEARBOOK A JOY TO PRODUCE. Barry Taylor, photographer 1. xx I Claude Bouret volunteers for the yearbook Staff. Scotty Hart Qand modelb, title pages sit is QL-sv..- r ' QQ faith. Q David Veall, business manager Hui iw 3,-355 ,s . 4 y 1' iixl' igf1g3zE' Bob Mellon and Colonel Gelley, ex-cadets f 1 7 I sMhM,.ii,s john Miller, grad editor Robin Fish, special events H' sfiznriiw Zak six gran., fplf' Bob Mitchell and Terry Melnyk, sports Q tlfag 9 X Claus Lundhild, college year editor 55 1 En nfl' P .1514 Y! , 1 v .. P fs 1,235 12' f 44 J gg 41' wzf-W 1 ... 95 Sr X X Y' .fffmgz Af AW: - sin! .'vw,:. .Mzax 'W '..3 ': ' 34.131 'Y g1?'53TF'ista K gf, Q 5 V X 'gf' .Q 9555! QV f -Q: i M0 'Hg .NL Q U 1 Q as Z W bw 5 V 2 QS Q SWAWDS D27 2 N1 egg ,G Q Sa W rw, 00096 B f S 99 dig gym? 4 B5 6 EQ g C QQQ 5cA,, e L fi N 5 0 iii? Ef f? 5119 AS va gl S 0' Q K 0 Q 3 L. ,. ,. ug' . f' 5 ' . 1.3 'ii0'i i , I , , f 4n l K Q i . , 7 v P,,'w,. . I.-1. A .-,', ,I -, Y . r ,.- H.. V I 5 Healing Q :Ll 7- , .A J -41' Y V X, , V gylf 76 X L 43-lggis N ,Ai QE. 3 S, z S -'- lin 1 I px 'I i- ? 5!Sf' ' + A . I -, f I vi D A L r: , - w , -I ,I I . . ' 1 ,Lk :- 'IAQKP' I K, ...av ,5 'nf' yt ,, 9.-If sr . N' A - ' . iv-. , ' ., 4121 ' if 'i' ' p - L wt 4 , , Q , Q ' If 1- , fvhggg- is , I 1? ly , x' . li?'l ' 'ii . f I 0 1. , , - I R ,. x .4 4 I -Q U.. llailvl Wing! GEORGE W. SHURTLEFF REAL ESTATE BROKER 542 7359 153 WELLIN S 546 9215 KINGST 0 LEON KIWAK R.C.S. of S. TAILOR DESIGNER FOR MILITARY UNIFORMS FOR ALL 3 SERVICES ALL UNIFORMS MADE UP FROM ENGLISH HIGH GRADE MATERIALS TOP RATE TAILORING ACCORDING TO REGULATIONS, PERFECT FIT AT REASONABLE PRICES SPECIAL ON HALF WELLINGTONS- TO SECOND AND THIRD YEARS. KINGSTON, ONTARIO Cable Address Cartbos Tel. 362-1631 OSLER, HOSKIN Cv HARCOURT Barristers G Solicitors The Prudential Building 4 KING STREET WEST TORONTO l PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION of the CITY OF KINGSTON LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY ACE MOTOR SALES KINGSTON LTD. 639 Princess St. Tel. 546-2229 ask for: R. 1. Clyde or R. E. l3ackholm With Compliments FRONTENAC WATCH REPAIRING CO. 102 Discount To Cadets Watches - - Clocks Sales - - Repairs 75 Princess St., Kingston, Ontario. SMITH BROS. Ieweilers Limited Compliments of: EST d' l84O Diamond Merchants, Watches VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST CO. jeweuery G Watch Repairing l68 Wellington, Kingston Tel. 544-3033 Cllma G Crystal KGTN 548-7404 l O2 Princess BENNE'lT'S FOODS LTD. For clothes that Cadets like to wear. - WHOLESALE GROCERS - Telephone 548-7701-Z-3-4 40-50 CHARLES ST. lO9 Princess Street KINGSTON ONTARIO GLEN MANOR MOTEL AND IERRY MURPHY MOTORS RESTAURANT B M C SALES 34 SERVICE Newest and finest lvlotel in Kingston MGB? Smorgasbiord and Buffet daily TEL. 548-4364 except Monday 579 Princess St. Kingston, Ont. Modern COmfOrt While Away frOrTl l-lome l l55 Princess St. Tel. 546-4285 Compliments ot: ROYAL TRUST CO. 74 Brock St. Kingston Tel: 454-2121 Ii ll l I Iwi-ul! MODERN TAXI 546-2222 Always A Car In Your Neighbourhood KINNEAR d'ESTERRE lewellers 168 Princess Street Kingston, Ontario Member American Gem Society DIAL 542-7378 . 1 S HOUSE FURI'::lil:rlgJGS anmdaw Jqifylv KINGSTON, ONT LINO Restaurant Where Pizza is Queen . . . and Spaghetti is Keen 542-2632 Princess at Division Sts. Kingston THE TROPHY HOUSE 176 Railway St. Kingston Complete Engraving Service R Presentation Cigarette Boxes and Steins R.Iv1.C. crest engraved on personal gifts Crash Returns! JUSTICE IS BLIND. flank Qff WWZLWM LI M ITE D CUSTOM TAILORS 'Io CANADA'S ARMED SERVICES WE CAN SERVE YOU ANYWHERE IN CANADA Q Individually Hand-Tailored in Darirnoufh' . 24 HOUR SERVICE IF NECESSARY ' Bridge Plaza - Phone 466-230I - Darimoufh, N.S Posi' 'Office Box 397 Need a new car? I 'Why noi' buyif ji? 1 with our money. LMI fi A QEETF ,AX f I ,gg ROYAL BANK Fr'-'?-.5 ,cv 'n And You Thought We Only Made Refrigerators! 961. bushing for extra-high voltage transformer ' 1 2. 8,000 h.p. steel mill motor: 3. shaft for industrial gas turbine: 4. nuclear fuel for atomic power plant: Just some of 30,000 Canadian Westinghouse products that keep Canada growing. Canadian Westinghouse Company Limited Why does the Sun Life man spend so much time talking about taxes? And investments? And savings plans? And real estate? IE his business is really life insurance Because helping plan balanced estates is his business! As a trained, professional life insurance specialist, he knows that a balanced estate will always include a logical life insurance program. And, by the same token, he knows that personally tailored insurance can be recommended only through knowledge of the other elements of an individual's estate. Try him out - ask him a question on the organization of your estate. You can expect a knowledgeable, objective answer, either personally or through one of the many informative sources available to him. He might just suggest a Sun Life program designed to complement your estate. But then again, he might not - if you don't need one. He knows you'll see him when you need some insurance. I fi n' 1 l ' , d d ll . c21121ui'2f1ai2?Q'ffanif2.IQfan 0 LIFE 'WANNNS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Il 9 N I FEI! rzzslf g SUITE 4U6 5 176 GLDUDEBTER BT. si o1'1'AwA 4 - oN'rAnlo o TELIPHDNE 232'B3B7 ADI pounsou morons xr ' 848 Princes St., Kingston, Ont. .LJ om 546-1 101 , , mu mgNm!?iL-lj! l l , ,...,, itll- qi K li M Pi iiFllEH5llIli llli-ggflll 1 ',,', , ,, , T' l ff- - i iv-f',-,:--tw. if , , . ,.4 ,- it 5-J t ..,, i u, educadon? 13:51- X- H. lt is beyond price! Education cannot be bought, borrovved, or inherited. The only vvay to obtain it, is to earn it. Stelco recognizes its value, and the in- creasing need for it. in today's highly-competitive atmosphere. . . and also recognizes that specialized education is denied to many deserving young Canadians through lack of funds. This is vvhy Stelco sponsors a program of assistance to universities, technical schools, and students across Canada, by providing avvards, scholarships and bursaries in Technology, Engineering, Science, Business Administration, Teaching, Commerce, and Finance. For further information on this program,iOr on a career in steel, write to Stelcofs l-lead 'officedn Hamilton, Ontario. THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LlMITEDfHamilton and Montreal A Canadian-owned company with sales offices across Canada. and representatives in principal overseas markets. 64,PR.5B 1 1 2- 'A .1 'ks jf qi' ' -f 9 gy I ' q 4? , 5 3 f J, Q EXPORT PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES REGULAR AND KINGS DEPUIS 1908 FINE PORTRAITS ARE QUIET REMINDERS wneamR.Bm., I5 MONTREAL ST. KINGSTON, CANADA Home of Fine Photography AREA CODE 613 542-2809 Best wishes from CHARLTON MOTORS LIMITED Napanee, Ontario Chevrolet -- Oldsmobile - Camaro - Chevelle Chevrolet Trucks W. R. ll3illl Charlton President P.O. Box l3lO Tel: 354-5252 Res: 354-4337 266 Centre Street, North Cornpl im ents of ll IIIIIII. ALCAN '- ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD Kingston Works J.R.,Gau1ntE3 Son CCANADAJ COMPANY LIMITED SI6 OUEST RUE LAGAUCHETIERE ST. WEST, MONTREAL 3, P.Q. E xi! ,lk Ale SINCE 1908 .Xt VKX Xxx! Q? MILITARY AND POLICE EQUIPMENT EQUIPEMENT MILITAIRE ET POLICIER KINGSTON, CANADA BERMINGHAM PILE FOUNDATIONS :- ssfd. 1897 it We are equipped with the most modern fleet of diesel pile drivers, F, operated by trained and experienced crews, and we are able to Q install all types of piles for your job, at the lowest cost consistent If 5 with sound technical requirements for a good foundation. E . Bermingham has been driving such piles under E ' easy, average and difficult conditions for over E sixty-five years. We will be pleased to quote E you on all your pile driving requirements and 5 'Q consult with you on any foundation problems. E Q - BERMINGHAM CONSTRUCTION UMITED : AX WELLINGTON STREET MARINE TERMINAL E fgllfl rmmtrou, our. 4 1 HAMILTON TORONTO 'fm' JA. 8-7924 EM. 6-6772 RMC No. 203 The Late Wm Bermingham RMC No. 1468 C. J. Bermingham RMC No. 2971 C,W, Bermingham few Alia, Jzfiz -: ,. X 'V ,nv,g.'L'y':.::,uf5?:'A-I A-4 ff ' 'gy , : ', ' H: -' -' -..c3.:, , ' 2' Fgfz,.,m-:H,4,9fif9.d- ' ' L 'l'5'i' . v F-'QE' . fjF2 y. , ' , ' ' fi 1 V: ' :v,:,- .n'iaifat5:2ffG'afa2fb.''ff-,af .if ' 'f I 2 ' 1 ' 'Sf f , ,gf .f' planner - ,fy I X X A - .ff ' .init , A ,y , AV , VV 7.1221 5,54 :H 1 ' ' ' count hel s ' 5 f f p ' l' ' ' -.ffifigflifjf Wfws xt , , f ' , A ., in 335, 1 ,ir ., 722' . f 2,74 ..,.,aw:,.,,, V-..-rv WMV ' if 4 1 6 ..... i . Kms 4 , 574,17 1' , ' ' V' ff ' ififizgfif , f'm.i,,ff P si,,,,, V 5 A-A 'f'w,i T r --Q'--Vai ' fllgc ' f- Ui ' if X gli 'V 3 T ring. N Xxxx n gf 7 Z 7 Z . Z ,, 177 X - N' 2? A 5010 True Savings Ac you plan your way to the things you want - gives you a firm grip on what you have. N A low-cost True Chequing Account 0fM0 N X . nfrea, provides monthly account statements and free io, ng4cc..,m Z personalized cheques. t-1- Z Get your money planner wallet at f f:Qmi.-fooimoi X , p, , 1 - com-11530 Bank of Montreal Canada's First Bank THE MOUTH OF THE WOLF by john Windsor john Windsor is a Canadian and an ex-cadet of the Royal Military College. From h'is experience as a Tank Troop Commander and his first hand knowledge of the Italian Campaign in World War II. John Windsor has written this intrig- uing biographical war novel. The book is a true account of George Paterson, a Canadian soldier who fought in the Italian Campaign, and is the honest and exciting revelation of this soldier's military valour and contribution to freedom. For his part in restoring Italian freedom, Paterson was accorded the honour of Freeman of the City of Milan, and for his efforts in assisting nearly 3000 allied servicemen to freedom he was awarded the Military Cross. john Windsor's reward will be the satisfaction and pride Canadians will obtain from their reading of The Mouth of the Wolf. ' Gray's Publishing Ltd., Sidney, B.C., it is available at all book Published by stores for 155 .5 0. Compliments of The Kenda'I'I Company lCanadal 6 Curity Avenue, Toronto Manufacturers of BIKE Trainer's Tapes Athletic Supporters and other athletic supplies For Economy and Convenience More people travel the easy way. To Toronto 2 hrs. 40 mins. To Montreal 3 hrs. To Ottawa 2 hrs. 10. mins. Express all the Way Phone 548-7738 COLONIAL LINES Limited VAN DERVOORT HARDWARE ll963l Ltd. HARDVVARE FOR EVERY NEED Glass - Housewares - Sporting Goods Boats - Motors - Marine Accessories Paints 84 Varnishes 77 Princess KGTN 548-7783 Compliments of MAC AMEY MOTOR SALES CO. LTD. American - Rebel - Ambassador - javelin and now A.lVl.X. Sales and Service THE BEST IN USED CARS Z8l -289 Que-en sf. Phone: 548-3341 GIVE YOUR PROGRAMME A LIFT SPORT WATSON EQUIPMENT GOODS Gives You the Edge in Value and Service JACK WATSON SPORTING GOODS LIMITED 30 Mobile Drive, Toronto 16, Ont. -757-2844 w X f xfxwglia X of -.-,,,k.X I!! I IIEE IDG Iii PREIISIBR ERGIIIEGIIIIIG E VE L' M f 5 B mE E AVIATION ELECTRIC LIMITED S established ID 1931 to serve Canada s proneer avlatlon lndustry IS today a drversrfled organrzatlon of over 1000 highly skilled specralrsts who fulflll an essential function by deslgnlng manufacturing and overhaulrng specralrzed apparatus and equrpment AEL also sells and servrces a wide range of arrcraft and manne products communrcatlons equipment specialized ground forces equipment and Industrial equipment Elawmw AVIATIDN ELECTRIC 200 Laurentren Blvd , Montreal 9, Quebec Subsrdrary Aviation Electric Pacific Limited. Vancouver Arrport, Vancouver, B.C. Offrce rn Ottawa ' -:-.Nz-:v-:-' ' '-. N: :-:+:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:A:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-za-:.1':':-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.-:-:-'-.-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:':-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:,.-: :-:-.--'-:-: :-:-:':':-:-:-:+:-:-:..':+:':-:-:':+:1:-:-:-:-:f:-mo:-:-',--:-' azf-:-1-:-'I--'-rc-:-' ::.'3E23:5:1:E'i:?'5+. ' .'-.55:5'ffI1:3:1:-.5:5:5:?:3:1:125:':3:3:1:5:1:C:3:15:3:f:7:75:3:T:3:5:iz5:C:5:5:1:3:7:?:3:15:3:5:I13:1:C:5:1:-:5:3:111:3:51517:31717:5:125:2:f:':f:1:-13:3:3:f:5:1:5:313:55:I11:515:5:15:15:5111-15'5:1'5:3.-:f:f:f:5:5'1:7 Z 2:11521Z:Z:I:2'.:2:.'C:Z:Z'. 5:5 .1:5:5 :'.5:1:T:1.-:5:51115:f'5:5:5'59'5:iii-i23:f:1:C45?f'' - -:-'-:-:-:-r:-.-.,. -'-w:-:- -:-:-:-:-:'.-:A:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:v:-:-:-:-:-:+:-:':-:-:-:-:':':-:-:-:-:':-:I:-z.:-:-:-:-:f:-:-z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-: .-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-z-:A:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-: .-:-:I:-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-'4-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' :-:-:-:-:-:-:f:-:-: .-.-:':-:-:-:-'-: 1:-'-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:Q 7 .4-9:-zcaym r. :It-. ' '+:-r. 'Qi '3:2t-:-Q-3-W:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:Az-:-:-:-:-:-:-:az-:-:-:-1-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:1:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-5:-1.1-:-:-:-:-55-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f:-:-:-:-:-':,:-:-':-:-:':f:-:-:- :f.-1-.-:4-:-rf:-:-:-:-.-GK. jf-2410? -'-ww:-:g:5:':-:-. .'-:-. -:-:-.-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:f:-1-:-1-1'z-:-:-:-:-:-:4-:-:-z':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-,-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.-:-.-:-1-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:cf:-:-z1.- ,:4- y.- .:..g.,,.,, .... ,. .... , ,,. ,V lb521:315:f:3:-:313:11-S:5:f:1:g:5:3:7:3f3:7:-S23:5:3:3:3:5:7:I:I:3:Y:i:1:3:1:I:f:iz5:5:2:55:1:?:1:5:1:1135:I:T:f:f:1:5:I:321:311:2:5:I:I:I:313:5:3:55:5:I:1:f:5:5:11113:I:iz7:535:5:1:1:1:3:323:5:5:5:5:Z:1:5:7:i:5:5:5:3:1:5:7:5:1:5:5:5:iz7:5:5:5:5:515:5:7:7:7:5:5:1:5:3:1:515:15:iz-13:5:iz-:511:5:1:7:-:5:311:21-13:5:51515:515:54:5:3:7:I:?:125:7:334Q7 g:1:g:g:g::zggtgzgsgz1:2:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::gg2:5:5:-:-zz:3:v:g:2:2:I:5:g:2:-1-za-:5:3:gg555:2:51312:55:2:52:5:Q:5:3:3:2:5:E:3:2:5:3:53:2:3:Q:5:3:3:5:5:Q:g:g15:5:5:5:3:5:-:-:5:5:1::cg:gzgzizgz5:55:g:g:3:1:51:5:55:55:g:Z:5:5:51:1:5:3:1:1:5:1:515rgcf:-:-:1:55:515:325:3:5:5:51115:5:5:55:3:5:5:5:1:5:3:3:3:5:5:1.515:gr3:5:gzgzgzgzgzgzgqgzfzizfz- 1351Er5ErErErE1ErErEirQ f1ErE2E firir' Eriiii ISIS: fr2:5:S:2:' '-1:3:5:3:5:5zggzgzgzg:315:5:5:5:5515:gf5:51515:Q:Q15:gf5:5:g:g:5:3:g:g:5:j.5:3:3z31-' E5EgS55523S3E3E5E5E5EgS3::: :: 5gE5E5E Qg-Egl:7'- IZQIZZT ,555 5E3E3E3E5S5553535E3E3E5E55525E5E3EgE5E5E5E5EgE5E3E3EgE3E5E5EgE3E5E5E5E55553E5E3E5E3E5E5E3E3EgE5E3EQE553E5E3E3E5E3E52553E5E3E5EgEgE5E3E3E3EgEgE5E5E3Eg5.: :5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5 5E 'f2E3E3S ' f2E3E ' EQEWEQEQEQE5553555352555555525235525355555525253555555555325552525E5E53553352535S555E3E3Z5E5E5E5S3S5E1f 2QEEffSQSQEESQEQEQZEEQEESIZU ' 'ffffif' ' ' ':ffff'. ':3fffff2:'7 ' ' 'Eff'' ' ' Qf?: ' 'QE522222222fffifffffffffQEQEQEEEQEQSQEQEQEQEQEfffEQEffffQfQfff2ff: 1 fffffffffffffffffffff Egigigigi., 4.5252 32 355511, 2552.1 E5 ,jgE5E5555325252555E325E555E5E5E55gE3E5E5E5E5Er1' . - - - - :2:2:QzQ:Q:2:Q:2:Qif:Q:QzQ:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:2:f:Q:f:f12:Q:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:Q:f:f:Q:Q:f:Q:f:2:Q:2:f:2:f:Q:Q12:21Q:2:25:Q:f:2:f:f:Q:2:Q:2:f:2:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:Q:f:1' 1 ZQfffffffff2EES2fQfQEQEQffSQfffffQfQffEQ2fffffffffffffffffiffffffffQfffffffQfffffQffff5252525222525 1 15153E3E3E55353535553253535E3E5E5E5E555EQE5EiEEE5EiS2EQE2EiEgEiEEE2EQEEESEEEEEESEEQEEV . 1Q1Q12:Q:Q:Q:Q:Q:2:Q12:2if:Q:Q:2:2:Q:QEf:2:f:Q:f:ffffQf33 r E5S5E525252555253535E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E552' f Qzfifffziffffff2525222222251: . -:-:-:::-:+:- :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: 5-:-:-:-:-:-:.- -5-':-1-:-1-:a :-1-1-:-:-:-:-:Q -'-:-'-:-:-:':-:- -:-:-:-:.-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:': :-:-:-:f:-:-r :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: ..-:-:-:-:-: .-:-:-:':-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- x-:':-:-:-or 1-:-rc-:-rr-. cwrr.-z-z-. .-rf.-rr v.-.-.--. :::::3.::5::::: 5:g:::5:::5:-:3:: .5:5:3:5:::g:5::: .gs-:::g:5:::3:-Q -'-:-'-:g:5:5:5: .g:1.g:,.5:::::g: :g:::::::5:g:5:g :5:5:5:5:::3:5:: Eg:::::Z::-zg: g:3:g:5:3:::3:g:: :g:3:3:5:::5:5::: -:::::g:3:::5:5:5 :5:::3:3:3:3:::g: 5:::g:1:5::f2:5::: E:::5:5:3:5:5:-z: :3:::5:5:3:::::3: :-:::::5:::5:::::: '-1:Z::'Z'C'1:I 2'f:-:-:-:-:2:: r.-C-.-.-.-.-.-:- 'hit-.-.-.-.-. n.-.-.' .-.-.-f.-2-.- -.-.-.-.-.-.-. .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-: w.:.:.ayi'. 55'-:.:.-2 'Q.aaz:.:,:.g --' 'VN ' '-' WE SET THE PRICES - WE DON'T MEET THEN JOEY RIGHNAN SPORTING GOODS LTD 1487 MACDONALD ST. SPECIALIZING IN ATHLETIC ST LAURENT, P. Q. EQUIPHENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY CONE STREET SOUTH or OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY COTE VERTU CORNER TILL 9 P.M. DECARIE BLVD.2 SATURDAY TILL 6' P.H. 748-7551 SHOP AND SAVE LORD'S SUPERVALUE PHARMACY lO7 Princess Street Phone 542-2212, 542-3267 for Lowest everyday prices on all toiletries, drugs. Free delivery available. Study of girl in ski sweater, and two boys beside canon. WILLIAM SCU LLY LIMITED Canada's First and Foremost Military Uniform Accoutrement House Since i898 Serving the Government, Units, Officers and Other Ranks Medals Refurbished, Centennial Miniatures Uniform l-leadvvear, Badges, Buttons, and most items you require 2090 Moreu St., Montreal 4 Code 514 527-9333-4-5-6 Vince ScuI'Iy, President PATRONS l. C. Livingston G Brothers Ltd. 2. Brookside Prices Dairy Ltd. 3. B. C. Robertson and Son AUM . The Great 'Race ,.,.. 'Jw' 'M ,N ii' ,, . '- ?5' . xx' 6 J' Q, 4 K I, ' 41.99 . , M an ' .5-Mg -5' Q , . . 4 X.. E 2, ,, E , if f Q , ' ,ew I 9 1 I A P, li ' w Jr 4 vi A r-n vc s I.. I nu I 'rl o 5 .- 1 A CANADIAN - JQEARBOOK 'SPECIALISTS ' 26 Cabfial Drive, Utrawa, Ontario. .ln Vhy W U 1 r 1 v ' ' v 1 , W M'-A... '.' w 1-M1-1-MV fri 1 l X41 v J rrxx' it M . :N V ' -,radii , . 5 A' L Ps . 'HQ 0. f :ii '-'-Q. 1 'Q . . Iv. '9 1 ' -'w ., Q - Q I Q1 ,175 v, ', '-1-1 -A 51 H: f , 23, - , ,,-, V A 1 f .. ' ' P . . - L Lg's2Ef. rf. .- I . ' ?'-Q: . ,- f, I ' 4'f . - . L ' rx' .'1.r'! ' ' -P-9 -8'!'i'm4 -' ig .5532 .. .N 241:-3, , , 1 g: f1gg5,M:. :b?I!ff:1j1 35 .u m nq.5L ' vi -,3 U 1 ' J Wi m I 'f' , A- -'45-157' - , f -, - ,433 rw. Ly g '- H .- .114-L-f.::, L ,- . K. -V, ' A 1. . ffm ' V ' Q 11-'I ' ' , , 4 f 1 Q I 1254 -f arf? gg A., ., W.. 4 I hi V , 9 ' muff, W .- 1 1 yew. x If k 5 lk 'Q ,ax ' -' JV. 'fi X r 41 B -nm ' ravi.- :,,i!T , '. ffvzfapgig, 5.3 R 'i' af f- 2.,.',1,f Q :Gs '--A-W - .GL ,, -To 'X 5,1 Jv, 4' .xkiigxwa . f 4, - V uc:-,gw'e. ff 'sw V ls.,,X N ilu' t. ' if Wg? 5,55 ' .135 1 I3'5f'7tx.':4 Sir- 3 - ' 0' I f 'f: 'f1a!Q1fiEi:f I -T: fs, x .v . 1 4 v4s,. fy A ll' , A V I 'A Shi, vf' N '--.14 gi, , 1, , ., A. : Q., , wiv' A V 'f . V JI V ..A. Y , , A ,. fl A- . ' . Q1 .xv r 5' : ' . . ,W Q' :jf ' - U A E :fi ' - : 'j5?.w' , , . , r i ff' .1 :Ry V K . fx .tu ' if :fe 1 .,., ft A 'fs if JMg?A ' , ' - I J .. mx I fs nl ,, , 0 if x ' ' r ' ,f , . 0 J JEL ' 0 ' Q ,SM 1 ffilfwl , :e7?????' -' ' -.U :sf .1 , ' -U Q I I ' 2 'f. 3' i 6 rg J 1 iv Mk' 1 ' fif 5- 'fl 5 ' x 1 V . .I L-,1 9 If-V 'X A 1 figs 1, ln ' if ' t,?f1?f'14? , QF, .. ,iff 1. if sa ,,. 1, , fi W!! :fx -A 2: Q, 3.6. ,V .z,,.A L Mx, H'- , V-3:.' jg- Afjs. Ap-,532 -b 5 22-41 A z- iff , i -.'q , 1 fi-,f .'u. , ., 2,5 1 11 5: 1- ' .!e - . ili- . Aki: X Q . ,HVY..d:g- fi ..-T V. ' 'Nw Q: - I ,1. ,'f-:.:bf':5 xg wh ' I 5 Y . m.ff,1'. ,gig W a i. . Q ,. ' ' ' ' 1' v'165?f+'- If-' A . - , v 1 . t . 5- lr , Q X iii. ll I.-,, 13- I . ,. Aw v 6 :ft ,E -.H ' . FHA .,:5,,.,,3sa J 'E.,i'. 1, .r .1 Q Q., V ' f-5? QR. ' , .I U 4,, ' ' hi' . ' . 4. ' -ww Q I' ' .- Gy. 4 . .. 5 iff Q E YT' v -11 1 n I 1 . 1 D - Vi '., L ,X i -.' 'V . 1 .b v . rl Q7 A 'I ,., I I . uh ,4 4 9 1 ' H Q , . D' W , , df' .14 . 1.. . ff! f I - ,. uk, 5, , .NL N 1 ' I I, 4 ,H ,lr -1 PWA 1. r 11 q I 1114 , , I l '-- lg'. A. .. r' -ff 'riff ' la, 'f 1 ' tl! V- ' a gp - t if 9 - ' -if - Qi-' i? . , V ' f.'uy H a ' - r. - 1 !, X . ' ' H Q, , Y . I 171'- ' 3 I .ir 551: gs . xl I , 3. ..N..A,' ' , ,-1: D 3- A-V' .V +: 'liv- L' s L U V+ Fl. 'r Bl' ' ' Q' .I I r 111. 1 'B 3 . A-,lv ,, t.1 at I .--, 1 ' . ..- v , . F! I I 1:91 , :' ' KJ. r U - N Jlnl. . It 1' ll 4 I Q . - lui .3 ' ' I x 1 tif , .5 0 i . Jang' bf-,-44, lnw . v gg. pi .,l ml V VV - . jihki f.. I Qvf xl, K- . zuulft-f-' 1 ? 4 W , ' bu' lj ' fn.. F r A 'H , ' Y T -. .og '. A . . 9 Y , , 1 'Y , 1 ' ' ,U ' A 7 f -. ., L y 1 ' - . J gm , 1' VS, V - V . f V' . N ' I ' 9 V v . . ' , V V , , V ' '. .' A I - . 1 jg ' V 1 . , H. 513 W ' V, yr V Q-, 1, ,V A . A 5 ', ,I 1 ' -5 r J . , . . ' N 11? V , V' . . ' T' 1 , ,V ,V , 4 . f . r- V4 1 ' 1 'fa I 'G' I, Q 0' 5 .. V I 1, 3 1 V - I . . V, , 1 , . - 1 1 .qu ' I , . ' ' I ., ' -M -1 'I . V . . 1 : 4' - 6 r ' ,, I 'n ' 9 ' 1 -. 1 . . V , ., 11 C7 '. V , ri 1. V ' V 1' ,4V.. .e ' y A ' ' ' if , Q - .n 1 ' 4 ,241 - gf -- , -' . I1- 4 9 'Ii ' V . ix V' ' . ir' gl. V1 .v.V -r pi . ., ,QL 1 .1 .. U- t ,. p . F' og. I n ' . ' ' . I -5, 'Vv Q cm A ' 7 , ,V . -,7 5 V. ., , 4 ,'- ,3 V - 1. , -f' - 'A ,V wx, . . . -.5 - . 4 W .11 ' L - F g 4 1 . , .. . V V 4 ' 2 u 'v ., z .S : -' '4 e I ' fl P 6 ,,,. . V , V V , :L V -4 Q ' 4 5 'T' l '? ,af -9 lr V V K., I u ,. l V!,VV fs: VV , I V1 I- .v W. ' ' 7 ,V . '-. WV 'M ., XE s', .V ,- V-.n,7' 51 1 yi. ' lf. A .P 1 . .r ' .- V ,Vi ,JZ V xf. , in . V 's ' Bm .,,,W7 -fp 9 4 . V 4 N, .13 . . . , , ,N . . V , . , , V . . , . . V l 4541, w 'ME'-r, X . 5. -.' w, lf.,l r .H N..-lr V 4-, U G ' - p- Q, y x -b ' .M x 'val 'QLVYLP V ' 'Q' 94 Q s W. ,.,EV,,E, .LV 'Aix , . - V I V ' I 0 1 1 .. . 1 f v ' , 1 Av . .v . f 5 wi ' li ' r H . ' .1 ,. . 3 f- If yr ' . f -, ,Hap L. 1 f, 1! W' ' . ' 'VI .bf 'v P TE -'fx gk 4 I 'j -I p 1,1 , A5 a M, I 5 , u , x ', r 5' . , .ng P 'H ' . ' 5 5 YF ' ' 15 A r .- I I 'L 1 ' 4 - I 4 , I ' u K . z ' ' k ,u --1051 ' '- ' 5 .-. , , V-.-, 1 QW' - , I , ., jV JL' - 1 . I U -v ,ll 'lr 3 ' ,-,- Q ka, '. 141' Q 154,- v- dl' .' FH' 5. 1 ., A ' .. v. 'r . , - - L .V .- I V . at ' N D 1-1 I I n 1 Q. ' I - , . F u, 'x r .Vz . 'Q W., ,af rl f' . 'Q V i ' n I 4 N Q 1 lb - 'd'WI,.f-- A' .M . 5- 1 V! u r , . A iff, ,!' .'.:.F-gimme I 1 .1 -- , . ,. , ,: . -. ff - .1 1 - II 4 . '.f 't- ',1'..' ' , .,' , '3 I f Q 'D I LH' fri v' , . 1' 4 ' ,I -' I ' ,I . ' ..1. - ' ' I ' ...J II . , Q II ' J f I I I I 1' I I I , I. .I I .: , I , I,. 1 I :II . I .- ug. -- , .1 .. 4 .- .I r .I -' ' I I1 II . ,I II. - - 1' .'Iv if 11 . - I I -.I I, ,- I II ,KI I'-Il, ,v , II' 'If I, . , I 1-vi.-,f 1. ,f I-- ay-I 1-IQ . . ,, I I .. .I ,.. - I . IQ, - If-. I I A1.Ig' ... , IW 1: . - 'f 1- .. I I I . '- -. ' 1 1 I- -, 4 ' .- ' d :I II . 1 I- II, 1, Af, 'v ?J'f ' f I . .. .. I I 1' I .4 ' f' A I' I I..4n. I. , . . I... .. I .Iv . .II.. I' a . III . I'III..:I II.I I I If I I ,. ,aI ,,' I 'f.-V I' I.-II'f IfI, , II , .4 If ' I.,l, .- f I 1 J. .,.v ' 1 1 I .f - f g . I - .1 - ' ff ' ' '.. I l I . I I I I I . I 4 , - I II. ' . ' f I 4 . - ' f ,' . I - .a ' 1 , ' - f 4 ' I. 1 F ' ' . ' 1. ' jx . , , .- . ' . , v 0 , 1 - If -. . J . . ,J , f- .- ' I . ,. ,. I I 1 . . ,. ,. I .. Iw . - I II I. ,,. I , . - . I , . , .. , .1 Iv. . . . I I 'i , -' ' r ' 1 , I II I. f. I .I ,. . , A I II .-,. I ,v - . 'I 4- If I1 , II 4 I,. I- If ' 4' ' Ir In' '. 1' I . ... II , 'I I, I . - - - ,J I I- I . ,.-- ,. ..-' ' 4 1 ' If ,. I,'II . . -,- v-f .- ' 1 ' . - . . -4 .I -' - I If .-wo ,, f . ' ' . .. ' , ,. -' .' ,, 1-I.. J.. -,.- ,1 -ff . .- I . . I, ,4 ,I . , . , , I.. .I . f. V ' ' ' . ' ,I r ' ' 1 ,. I , I J L -.f I, I- I . II II.- , . , . 4-. - . .I, I I, ' , If- I . I . -1 ' 4I ,... ., ... ,- . I. I , - I I , ' ,- ,I . f .uf ' 1' I. . I I I, I. ..- V .4 1 - -I I . 4 I - . .f - ' ' 'f .. P ,. ,- 4I,. ,I,,- -- If . .- I , I I, f-. ' ' ,- .Id I4-V . IIIfj- . P H ' ' H. -J' . I I I ',,...v ' . -l'ZL- 1 , I ,I . I .. III, .I II 'J Z 'g, Q.-- X . .. . ,, . , , . , .f . , I . I . . 1 , , ' ' ' 'T 2 ll I, ' .LI ., - Ir' ja I N -' . - .. ' 1 ' w. '. I x . , I 5' '- - ' '.. ' , . - 1 s' f' ' '- '- . 3 , .W w ' X I . Q 'ef .I .-I I -4 I ,. 5 , y ,II I ,NI .,.II . x 1 f -- . , , . . . ag -f' -. -4' ' .J 1. I- - wha. --4 . ' 'N .5 - X , , I I ' . .I II I.,- II .I. ,. I,III.II s, - -..,,,I . ' - , -f' 1' . - ' I. ' 1- I I -51 ' - NI 5 I L' II . I I I . . . , II -s .4 ' I N II.sI . .,. M' r -,'N'- '. x, ' ' 'u x -. 1 I 1 ' .. .4 -1 , '. 'u -. . , - . .. II I A 1 ' .-. .- , -- .. - ...U - I I .II . - .I . .I . s 'x, , ' . I .III . . - ' 1 1 I' - S I 'Q,, ,. ' 1 I ...IH I XI- x Q -. 's . Us V . 5, , Iv I I . I - x- - . .I 'L ,I I N, -I - . ': - .,I. I ,4- 1 . x . . , H. -. -GN x ' ,. . . I. I I .I . N ,-.- . V- - . '- II - I.: 1- , ' ,I-.. ' . M . -. w x . 1' . I. 4 '.. - 11, . .X -, I..- , I . I . 3.,,, an IIISJQIII- . 1 . - '4 1., . f 4 - '.. '- , -9- -'L -. - - -4' 3 5.5. - , . x ', . Ig 1-'N-...Iv-II - I xI x .5 . -I x nv, ..,I -5 ,, . 'I . I -4 4'-r s.. . :. N, . I I .1 I , . I I , I, I ,I II ., I 5'-4b ,4 ., 4 ., 4- s E... 4 A ,. , .Q -4 -,I. X , I ,. . . . , , . , X- XI -. ,I ..I4,-v... my -, 4 1 I --2 , I - . , I I ' I - n h w x I ' ' I II .I I I I I X I .Mm Mb. f'4 I ' ' -5. - 'wI ' . QI . ' .,.--x'.,', -ly., 'w.'.. ,'.- I, x - 'fn , . - . - I.-,I I-,,IIII4.' ,nh 3 -V1--..III4I ..I ., - I,I-1 ,. 1' -tv - 9-'Q . M .N-4 x. ' Q 4- QV 1- .- 4 4 .- 'f f.. .'... - 'I u1'.,'i' - -'C-U -'E- sf .' '1 .fx 4 hx .11 I . ' 5 4 ' ' - 4 4- -r'x,.'- u. ' 2- ' L., .s:.E bK'i9k?Q?:'Ezh w '-e 1- ' .. ' ' E' .-.ui -- ' nv- I, 093'-1-'HL.'-Q , gf-' . -. x, , Y a: . -I. ,III-h.,II-AI v.-.QI u,I.,..-, I- r- ., P .. N-'j .,II j X 'AV' l'Lgv--fX !I-- '5' 'A-sw - ..J .,.l' M. 3 -1 I. f, 'I W- Vh f., f .. QI . -. -iz: JIS-faq. '1 kiwi.. .,,:l4.,'-...g, v -Q: ,- . - . '- ' 9 . - . . . -. -. . , I .II II.IILIeII.iIyII2IIacJ IRMIII !I,f.,.I I ' 4 -.-si'-15.-'Q-,Q .,. , , -I x. .' .,-I Wilt--':4'F'4,.f.-fe. -'-.1-1 4 N-.' ' -1. . -'71 i--v-.1-zw 4- fi 4 R r - -v.f'p.5I'f:,f':QI,IIlI.IIw,IvI:I. , -. I 5 ' gI -4 Y.,.,Ix,-'- , XI-I.'fI-:.,'J.w4' ' . 5 , - -:vs v1-'--fn -'N 3 H, I , ' . 1 W-III 'vII'3'4.'-:'i',, '-'3 - ' . 'jf ' ll 3 45-.,,'-.-L.,-. z - A-5 s-- t:S4gm.-.'-ff.e'N . .-IxI.,II I-,ISI I-LIIII -QILI , . A 1- x I ww 1 QV 1- 4,. -1---4..uI- . 'jig '- 17415 fi . 'n.,'E yIIq 4, I . . ,M 4 FQ -157 ,gII'3w,., M. H. ..Iau,!- nu. 'Mg I ., .. .. I s x I x-Q.,-.rn ,: 1 . . - ' I 53: n , . 3 'W -4: '-2 f ' . - ' -4X .x M9 f'hq.A - 1 . 1 f ' x ' 01.5-I .'. X .I . ,,, I I I -Lu 5 , -1 1 , . fin .'-... 1 - W - If. ,ILM 4 1 Q 1 1 x I f N f :H '5- . x Q x .K , f f v . . . Inv .I 0 L A'-N N x . ' X I x . 1 X X l . 1.1 11,1111 1 IA WV 1-1, .X1 1 XXX XX 1 . '1 ,1' 1 1 X 1 11 X XX 1IJX1 ,WX ,XXX 1 1 X '11X1X11 1X X ,AX X 11 1 1 1 1 tl W V11 ' 0 1 1 .1-,. X ' I Xl 4 X 1 1 1 11 X1 1111 X Ml 1.1 XX '. 111 , - 1 '11 11. I' 'V it ,'11'1111r X1 ' ' ' 11 1 1X1 I ' 1 X 1X Q 1X1 -.111 ' 1 . ,X '14 11111 4' 1 1 ' 4 il l X '-1 1 1. 1X11X.1 .XX 1 X X X Vi 1:-1,4 X, Y- ': V 1 ' V1 , 1 11' 1:12 11 , 11 1 W 191, 1 1' 1 ' ,1.1 ' w1- 1X 1 ZX 11' V ', 1 11. 1 1 1 1 .1 X 1 , 11.1 1 1 1 1 112 U 1 1 1 11, 1 .11 'Wff i XX 1X XX, 111, 1 1X 1,,, 1 ., .111 1 , 11 '1 '11 11 ' 1 '1 ,xx M111 .111 11. 1 XX X.XX 1 XXXX 1 X 1 .N 11 1 11 1 ,.,,1X-X:111. 1 11 ' r,XX 1 1X , 1 1 X L1 X X 1, ' 1 1 1 1 11 ' I 'X' X 1 .X 11 XX X1 X 1 1 11 1' ' V 1'-.I111 1' 1 ,' 31: 11111111121 ' ' ' , 1 1 1111 111 X , , 1 1 , , 1, 1, .1X1, X1 1 111411111 ' X1 ,X 1 ,'1 1 1 ' 1,21 1. 11 1 U1-'- '17' 1 1 111 911161111-'X' 1' 51' 1 1 1 ' X: X ' 11:11 .JHX11 1- 11, 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1,1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1, l11,1X'1 1 11,1 - 1 1 XX , WJIC N , :fu 1 11 ' ' 7 11 ,. 1'1 1,1 .Q 111 X1 X 1 XXV 11X, ,X 1 X11 1' A X1X , X V' 4 X' 1XX1' ,X - 51' 1 ' 1 511111 111' 111 11111 1 11 1 1 1- -11 '11 11 1 ' ' 1. V '11 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 'X --1 H 1' 11,111X1 1 .1X , 1 1 1 X , 1 .1 11, X,X.X 11 ,X X1 X 111XX X: 1X1 ,X XX111 XX 1 .11X 1 11 ', . .'X. HX M 1 X' , ' 11.1. 1 1, 1 1X X1XX X . ,1,1X ' 1X Xr'1'-11 1' x,1 X 1,11 1 .'1X' 11 11 I 1 1. , 1 1 1. 1 1 1 X1X X X -- 1 X 11 1 '1'1'5.1. 1 ' 'VW ' 1 1 ' 1' if 1' ' X 1111211 -,1 1 1 .YU 'ali !X,X 1X1 U' X '.l1X1 1 1 1 A1 1 1111, 'gf' -1' 1. .X11...11 1 l115:CXXX ff1.XXX 111XXXX 1 1 H-X X .X. 1,.14X1111,1 .11 51 1 X X 1 11'X,X1X1XH11 X' 11 '11 1 d111'X.X 1 ' , ,11 1' '1' ,1 . 11,X.X, X . X 1. f11.'2' 1 1' 1 Q .XX1XXX X11 '11'XX , 11 11 111 1 1 1 1 1I1 . 1 111 1' 11 I 1' 1 Ng 1' V 'Q1111 11Pa'X'X 151X1XG 1 X 1X' UU 1 X4 1 1 . 1 W , ' 11 '11 ' X 1' ' ' 1 . X X 1 W1 ' X' 1X1 X111. 11111 , 1' 3, 11 11- .1 1711 1-1, 1 1 11 1 -1 1 11 1 11,.1 'X '11 ' 1 I 111' 1 1 11 X 1 1 1 1 1, X, '11 1' 11' '1 1 11 , !1l'. 1 ,111 1 1 ' lr ' i.'.1 11.11 11 ' . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 1,111 1 .1 1 1, 7111 1 1 1 1,1 . X 1 1 .1 1114 XX X 1 X XX XXX I1 1 .411 1 11-. 1,1 1- 11X 1X 1 . 11, 111 11 11XX XXX. XX F13,1,XX X j 1 mx! ' 1 Q He, 1 1 In .1 1 I 51 ' 1' 1 11111111111111-11151.,11.1-. 1 . 1 111111.11 1 1 1 Vi 1' 'i 13 J 1 ' 1 'H 4 ' ' 11 X 'Wi I 1 L 1 4 ' 4' A lx , 'Wx l. b s V wg w fT 4 , x 4 4 u Isl 'I url! in 4 A w H ,, M '-.., ,A , . , '4 W id 4' 2 HN :J if, I lr lx' -ww ' ' g 'uf fs. J u H iv , ug, .' J .,,.A,! J 3' ,1 y- , . - 1,1 '-, ,xt ,, , , 1' 1. 1 ., .fx .. - ,. H, .7 I':,.,n:,-, ilfig Lv-.I Y Y , . n ' 1,4 R U ' 8 V 4 1 yi., M I 'W ' ' 1 JM 5 .. , ggi ,Q 1 4-1 All QQ' ' . ? 1' ' 1 ! 4.!iM Q. :V 4' I, gf,'. 5 -A .lg I 'li I v f 1 1 , ,J 4 , Q ' ' W: 'E uHiv'1'. u L 1, K' - ,'1',Mcf 'ge ,-QJ11- W.31'1fz' ' '- ' '.' v-Nw 'HT' '-TQ., ' , a'75 f ' 15-N .V - -2 I Qe1F'4fJf,' -- u ' 2 'vt ., . ,N fl: KH v I ,Q-'Y' IAQ' jf' W xrfftbx W, o.H 1 ' 'uv - J ' qt fl fi Qs 'Wi I 1 L 1 4 ' 4' A lx , 'Wx l. b s V wg w fT 4 , x 4 4 u Isl 'I url! in 4 A w H ,, M '-.., ,A , . , '4 W id 4' 2 HN :J if, I lr lx' -ww ' ' g 'uf fs. J u H iv , ug, .' J .,,.A,! J 3' ,1 y- , . - 1,1 '-, ,xt ,, , , 1' 1. 1 ., .fx .. - ,. H, .7 I':,.,n:,-, ilfig Lv-.I Y Y , . n ' 1,4 R U ' 8 V 4 1 yi., M I 'W ' ' 1 JM 5 .. , ggi ,Q 1 4-1 All QQ' ' . ? 1' ' 1 ! 4.!iM Q. :V 4' I, gf,'. 5 -A .lg I 'li I v f 1 1 , ,J 4 , Q ' ' W: 'E uHiv'1'. u L 1, K' - ,'1',Mcf 'ge ,-QJ11- W.31'1fz' ' '- ' '.' v-Nw 'HT' '-TQ., ' , a'75 f ' 15-N .V - -2 I Qe1F'4fJf,' -- u ' 2 'vt ., . ,N fl: KH v I ,Q-'Y' IAQ' jf' W xrfftbx W, o.H 1 ' 'uv - J ' qt fl fi Qs