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

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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

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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