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

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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