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Title Page Dedication Table of Contents The Minister of National Defense The Commandant of Royal 5. Roads 6. The Princlpal to Royal Roads 7. The Registrar Retires 8. The VIce Comm, DAdmn, Soc&MT, DSoc&MT 9. ~adron Commanders 10. Staff II. PERI Staff 12. Registrar and Staff, CALO and Staff, Administration 13. The Padres, The Galley and Scott the Barberi 14. MIR & Dental, ADP 15. AV, Ubrary Staff, GroundsKeepers 16. Patrons to The Log 17. Patrons to The Log 18. Graduates '91 19. Graduates '91 20. 1990/1991 Honour Slate 21. 1990/1991 Awards Presented 22. Graduates '91 23. Graduates '91 24. Graduate Studies, EngIneerlng
I. 2. 3. 4.
,
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Dept..
I
25.
I
~ 1\ I' II
Mathematics Dept. Uterature and Philosophy,
Physics Dept., ChemJstry Dept./Reasearch ~; Graduates '91 2. Graduates '91 28. MlAP, SLT 29. Hatley Park Grounds 30. Graduates '91 31. Graduates '91 32. Convocation 33. Convocation
34. U'IPMs 36. l1l1?Ma 38. 3M Year •••
37. 3rd Year ••. 38. RecruIt Term 39. RecruIt Term 40. RecruIt Term 41. 42. 43. 44.
Obstacle Course - Welcomel Obstacle Course - BuJIdIng Obstacle Course - Testing Obstacle Course - Trying 45. Obstacle Course - Succeding 48. 1. Year - Superheroe 47. 1. Year 48-61 2IId Years
82.
83.
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84. 65. CbamplaJn MackenzIe 86. Hudson FlIgbf
67. 68. 69. 70. 7I. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. BO. 8I. 82.
83. 84. 85. 86. 87.
88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. lO2. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107.
LaSalle F1igbt
4~n The
=
X Country, Soccer M Volleyball, Rifle, Rowing H~, GoH W VO~ball, Squash, Curling Moun eerlng, Fenclng Scuba, ~, Pistol WIng X untry IMs Open House Open House
International Exchange "USuffAI'" Changes Army, Navy, AirForce Daze Army, Navy, AirForce Days Army, Navy, AirForce Days French Weekends Second Language Train1ng Summer Training Summer Training Exam Routine Exam Routine Chrlstmas
amstmas
The GWlrOOm The GWlrOOm After Hours
Vacations MAN MOST WANTEDII Gronches and Larks Gronches and Larks Gronches and Larks Gronches and Larks Gronches and Larks 100 Days 100 Days lOB. WIng Sports 109. ~sports 110. J Senior Day 111. Junior Senior Day 112. DrillFest 113. DrWFest 114. Sun&et 115. Sun&et 116. GraduaUon Ball 117. GraduaUon Ball 118. GraduaUon Parade 119. GraduaUon Parade 120. Advertf8lng 121. Advert:1slng 122. Snapshots 123. Log Staff Notes 124. AdvertJsfng 125. Advertising 126. Advertising 127. Advertising 128. Advert:lslng Sisco and Poncho
3
Letter from the Minister of National Defence, to RRMC Graduates It is my great pleasure, as Minister of National Defence, to congratulate all the 1991 graduates of Royal Roads Military College on behalf of the Canadian Government and the people of Canada. Those of you who have walked from the parade square as fully commissioned Officers in the Canadian Forces are no doubt eager to get on with your duties in these dynamic times. As you go forward, have confidence in your training and in yourselves, for this will help you surmount the obstacles that lie before you in your chosen careers. A vous, jeunes femmes et jeunes hommes, qui poursuivez vos etudes, je vous invite a perseverer dans l'effort et a profiter pleinement de vos annees de formation. L'excellence a bati la reputation de votre college et s'est maintenue au fil des ans. Vous n'avez qu 'a vous inspirer des cinquante dernieres annees a Royal Roads, annees faites a la fois de traditions et de changements, pour apprendre, et ensuite transmettre aux cadets des cinquante prochaines annees, "la verite, Ie devoir et la valeur". Au cours de l'annee ecoulee, deux evenements en particulier - la crise d'Oka et la crise du Golfe - ont mis fortement en evidence Ie devouement et les capacites des f~mmes et des hommes qui constituent les Forces canadiennes. A Oka, en remplissant une mission difficile d'aide au pouvoir civil, nos Forces ont demontre une remarquable discipline et beau coup de professionnalisme dans des conditions tres eprouvantes. Dans Ie Golfe, nos Forces ont accompli leur devoir avec courage et efficacite. Elles ont prouve qu'elles etaient a meme de jouer un role effectif dans des operations de securite collective. I hope that you find inspiration in the Canadian Forces' tradition of excellence, so ably demonstrated during both of these operations. We will call on your leadership, your innovation, and your energy, as young officers, to deal with many of the challenges facing this nation. During your career, you and your actions will help determine how much of the world sees Canada. This is a heavy responsibility, but I am confident you will carry it well. Gardez tout cela en memoire et soyez certains que votre engagement a defendre notre pays nous rend tous tres fiers! Encore une fois, je vous adresse mes felicitations pour vos succes et mes voeux de reussite pour l'avenir.
L'honorable Marcel Masse Ministre de la Defense nationale
'Let
las This
PARTING
IORD~ fROM
"Let us never forget that, whether we will it or not, tradition is being made every day. It falls on us to see to it what we fashion daily justifies the high hopes of the past and gives promise for the future." This remark made by a former Commandant some years ago, particularly rings true now as I reflect on the many accomplishments and successes of the past year. The Fiftieth Anniversary celebrations and the many changes incorporated in our training program, had the potential of upsetting what had become a well established and ordered routine at Royal Roads. Yet, I was very pleased to see that both cadets and members of the staff were true to form and met these challenges in the finest of spirit that we have grown accustomed to at Royal Roads. I believe these changes to be a necessary evolution as we strive to better prepare our future officers for what lies ahead. In my view, much of the credit goes to the members of the Graduating Class . You have made your mark at the College and should be proud of the legacy you have left behind. A nos laureats, c'est pour moi un immense plaisir de me joindre a tout Ie personnel du college et vous souhaiter Ie
meilleur des succes. Sans doute, vous avez appris beaucoup durant votre sejour a Royal Roads et saurez mettre en pratique vos connaissances pour vaincre les defis auxquels vous ferez face durant votre carriere. Egalement, je profite de l'occasion pour feliciter tous ceux qui nous quittent a la fin de la deuxieme annee et vous souhaite bon succes da ns vos etudes l'an prochain. Je suis convaincu que votre stage sur la cote de I'ouest fut agreabJe et formateur. My tour at Royal Roads is rapidly cOming to an end. This appointment has been without a doubt the highlight of my career. I am very thankful and feel privileged to have had the opportunity to be part of this important task that of preparing young Canadians for effective service in the Canadian Forces. I thank all of you for your support, your encouragement and loyalty. Bonne chance and God bless! TRUTH, DUTY, VALOUR. C. Naud Colonel Commandant 5
The 1990/91 academic year covered part of the 50th year anniversary celebrations of Royal Roads Military College including an Open House, a special Fall Convocation and U,e introduction of Space Science as part of the double major and general science programs, and History and Literature as the third stream in the BA (Military and Strategic Studies) program. In the last fifteen ;,ears the academic programs at this College have evolved and now include major and honours programs in Psycology in both Arts and Science, general and honours programs in Military and Strategic Studies with three streams, combined major and honours programs in Physics, Computer Science, Oceanography and Space Science and joint concentrations in PhYSics, Computer Science, Oceanography, Space Science, Psycology and Engineering Science. All of these programs are relevant to most classifications in the Canadian Forces. Cadets should be aware of the excellent education that they are receiving at Royal Roads. Cadets can easily obtain "personalized" academic advice in choosing courses for registration from Faculty Advisors or the Registrar whereas at many universities an impersonal "touch tone" telephone registration system is in place. The numbers of cadets scheduled to take lectures, laboratory sections of seminars in any course at this Univeristy are much lower than at civilian universities where class sizes may be in the hundreds particularly at the first and second year levels. Faculty are available and willing to assist cadets with academic problems during the daytime or at evening tutorials. All courses offered at this during University are scheduled daytime whereas at civilian universities it is not uncommon for students to have a course or two during the late afternoon or evening because of the scheduling situation. tight Unfortunately there will be some cadets who do not realize how lucky they are at Royal Roads until after they leave. I wish the graduating class of 1991 well in their future careers in the Canadian Forces. You have been well prepared at this University. Dr. John S. Mothersill
Principal's Message
Royal Roads this year gave a wet, cold, but heartfelt welcome to our new Vice Commandant, Naval Commander J erry H.S . Gadd. The DCadets was happy to be forced to volunteer to test run the Recruit Term Obstacle Course proving once again that 'Duty is the great business of the Sea Officer, all private consideration must give way to it no matter how painful, exhausting, messy, and long it is.' Commander Gadd gave us the excellent example that, s miling or drowning, one's patience should be inexhaustible ... well, at least he always made it look that way.
DADM Major Lavoie Soc&.MT Maj Caron
We Four
Squad Bosses of
MIL
COL
1 SQN Lt. Fedderly
3 SQN Capt. March ~
2 SQN Capt. MacIntosh
Rest is not idleness, and to lie sometimes on the grass under the trees on a summer's day, listening to the murmur of the water, or watching the clouds float across the blue sky, is by no means a waste of
time. LORD AVEBURY
1)1111. 1..
Our very own, "60 days to the Gulf so start pacId.n.IC" Sgt. DufrenSe
lO
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Featuring everyone's favorite Mr. Make it
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~ugnard
Band Master Papa
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Smurf Tom Vickery
The lnfamoUB,"I'll put you in a boat and row you to Nadine myseJ.fl" Sgt. MaJ. Woofey
,.Uke 110.
Sgt. Fulier,RJ
MWO Plant, AG Sgt. Riglin,GLE Sgt. Turcotte(cheetosl),JG Capt. Kimick, JA Lt. Fogalln, KWA 11
REGISTRAR' STAFF REGISTRAR BACK ROW: D Blank. J Ellard, J Wass FRONT ROW: S Belton, Col. Thom (RegIstrar), Capt Beemen (Asst. RegIstrar)
RRMC
SUPPORT STAFFS CALC, CLOTHINC SI'ORES, BOOKSrORES AND GUNROOM BACK ROW : PO Leeseman, pte Cote, PO Kilbv, L Lewis, LS Priest, M Denny, Mr. NIkula, Ms. Vella FRONT ROW: PO La.croix, PO Boyd,
Capt. Moore, MCpl Burke, Mr. Hansen MISSING: LS Ramage
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M Ventwin, Pte. Ca.nnichael, LS Vandenberg, A Dobish, Maj. lavoie, MCpl Filon, Capt. Leboeuf, Cpl BoechIer, P02 MacConnac
OUR PADRES
MaJ Fowler
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RRMCMIRANDDE~AL
BACK ROW : Cpl Bums Capt Jackson, Pte Beaudion, Cpl Brown, WQ Thomas, OS Rieltj MISSING : pte. Sheppard, S(,JtWalker
RRMCBOATSHED BACK ROW: D. Smith, MS Mathews, MS Rushton, LS Elliot, Cpl Vandanberg, P02 Garbutt, POl Powell MISSING: P02Erskine
Without doubt this group of people played a very Important part In the production of this little yearbook. Without their assistance, patience with laserprlnters, and sId11s these pages would have been nothin,l! but an electroic blip on disk. Thank you all very much. ADP BACK ROW: Lt. (N) Lindsay, D. Pettyjohn, G. Rideout, B. Macrae, D. Clark, S1ephen Lan!, Bill Baskett
RRMC AUDIO VISUAL DEPT. C Barrett, MAlton, D. Oxner
ILIrnillAilllY ~TIAill1F
RRMC LIBRARY STAFF BACK ROW: B. Andreas, A. F1etcher, L. Battista, B. Jensen FRONT ROW: C. Inkster, S. Day, R. Ta.nna8
15
f}Wya[ f}Wads 9vCditary Cotkge woufi{ ~ to tliank., the foffowing indivicfuafs for their generous rontrWutions towarcfs the 1990/1991 ~fAnnua[
Mr. 4-Mrs. ~ Ce!Ja{{os Mr. (juntfter schiefe Mr. {j fJ'fwmpson Mr. Ivan Xiamp{ Mr. otto {j. Safava Mr. 1(, Prit:cfuJrcf
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CARTIER
PHYSlcoJ
,.,..----.-,-
RG CARnER
I
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~ti,~~~~:r.. t"I)Wan1!~';;~~,~~ E~i:l(d UI* 19:~W1th B~~II~
much ror tus ruAty skill$. A m&5lcr" d thr an d SWfURU1g. •"";:;::':':':"'IIMIl),
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33
U T P M
Song &. Dance
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Ah yes, Recruit Term, Military Colleges most loved tradition. Loved by the Seniors that is.
Ah, Recruit Term. Those crazy, hazy days of panic drllls, meal musters, and combat runs. What Junior Cadet will ever forget those two weeks in late summer, where reality was replaced with blaring panic music, and meals in the mess were actually considered relaxing? WIll any former Recruit ever manage to NOT roll their socks into sausages, or tape down shirts to a drawer? For decades to come, ex-Royal Roads cadets will easily be recoJtnjzed by their willingness to re-m8ke a bed seven times in 10 minutes, or their complete horror towards a sentence that puts the words "kit" and "muster" together. The experience of Recruit Term is not easily explained, nor understood. How could two people with small gold pieces of metal on their shoulders actually make 20 other people go for a shower in platic raincoats? How could the mere mention of the words" 3 for 1 Day" strike fear and terror into so many? Where else but in these two weeks of alter-reality would lowly Recruits have to label their nametags, and create alphabet letters out of blankets? In the weird, strange world of "Rook Term", nothing was as it seemed. For instance, who ever thought that shelves were for putting stuff on? Who invented floorboards, and what Is their purpose? And who ever thought that water has a rightful place in your sink? Yes, us Rooks had a lot to learn about Wallyworld, and Its alien, foreign traditions. One thing which was quickly, universally known was each squadron's respective "bagmasters". Rooks soon learned to fear m Yr. Noordhoff's across-the-mess eagle eyes, Mr. Bjornson's gleeful grin, and Mr. Gray's hair-raising drlll voice. Worse still was the stealthy members of Wing HQ, whose sole purpose for surfacing in flJght halls was to test the hapless recruit's knowledge of the bar alate.
Words took on new m~. "Mark time" , a fairly harmless phrase at BOTe, was suddenly equated to Wbfg time punishment" at Roads. "HIdeously late" was being approximately 1.5 seconds
40
over a time limit. Being "generous" for a esc was giving the tumt a whole 2.5 minutes to take a shower. And "bags of time" was (gasp!) a whopping 3 minutest One of the highlights of Rook Term was the Sports Event with the mini-obstacle course, and tug-of-war. The third, mostly unofficial event that dsy was "flag-stealing", where flights and squadrons swarmed onto each other all for the sake of capturing rival ~. There were more casualties in tIiIs event then in any other that dayl Soon, fight and squadron ~ were bein,Q: protected by massive walls 01 menacing recruits, all intent on keeping their respective colors, and maybe grabbing somebody else's along the way. top off all this fun and excitement, the Recruit Obstacle Course was created. For some combat-arms types, this was the hlghllght of Rook Term, as sections ploughed their way throulO1 mud, dirt, sluc4(e, and grim-to fiopefu11y fln1sh willi everyone still intact and alive. Team spirit really caught on here, even when you IDisOlt have been one of the wUorttmate "human bridges" who got 14 combat boot imprints on your headl After this supreme 'bag drive' relief swept over the newly promoted "Junior Cadets'. No more panic drillsl No more sub-human treatment! But we were wrong. We were Just beglnn1ng to "live the adventure.....
To
Yes, whether we want them to or not. Recruit Term memories will always be fresh in our minds. We can try to forget, but all that's needed Is a panic song played casually on the radio, or a repetit10n of the phrase "Get out herel Get out here nowl", and those two weeks will flood back into memory. Those minutes and seconds spent as fled.lafn.l(, hapless recruits will no douot lielp mold us into better Canadian Forces Officers. AJJ the old saying goes, "You can take the cadet out of the college, but you can't take the college out of the cadet". Long after we say good-bye to Roads, we will still fastidiouSly fraust off our gold braid epaulettes, cut our toast in half, and repeat to our subordinates - "I'd best see some panicl".
~n ~~e.tJctto&n
•••
The 2nd Year term did it's best to destroy the 1st.
~ ~ejttng •••
42
"What do mean it
W88
only a test run. . . sure Celt like bellll"
Little did they know then that Mil Col bad only just begun. ..
1~ ~ace: ~ ~n LOO rlace: 1~n Jrd rlace: J~n
Oint '6 m11llon do1lar Steve' Austin tuckered out after n bard day's night saving yoWlg blond babies.
48
It I
."
year you must be verypum~ up You must run tnrough the very long strong ~, and eyes :k olyour bead. You must foam neat off your brow like us, 'IbIs Is IIret year. be ready, but here IIret ... 110 you lose recruit.
ANDERSON, 1M FRASER flIGHT CFl' ENGINEERING VANCDlJV[R, BC h tllS btan J long and MId two yt.aI1, bU1 wt art on~ haN wlIJ trough. A)o0?nefhe
~j M:rto~r.:::~f~: go-nd FortUNteo/- tNs Is not ttl, Ind since Phase TrlJmng is lust I/'ound the comer. ThlllO to( ttl. memories and good lock WI
!m
if1. A S..nlot
BREWSTtR (NEE SEREDINE,), elM UTPM SON
ARTS
ONTARIO
BRODIE, KD CARTIERIFRASER ONTARIO
DOUCET, RG BRUNSWICK
ARTS
AnTS
LASAlLE
NEW
Hey Douce, do you want to buy tTf'/ w. Of' how about my OOllSfl? DouCi I, known for haYing very expensive tlstes. but no morM'j to back It up; ""'"PI lor Ducllllm. fund, 01 which 1M "..
the
Iounder. LrnJ was I
memo~11
mcperience10r
the
Mryo-t. IXClpt for Douce wtlO spent list summer
~~ ~~ro~~ r;o~!~:'"'!J:3~'are:
Dettr, RJ MacKenzie Enoineering
~~::e~I='°hIS ~k'~~~ ~e:dl
Oee-Ftr lett his humbie abode of the nat 1ands 01 Brunknd, Manhoba for I short 't1stt to Roads 'Nhk:tI hlmed Into i craving lor
hi, >ideo gam. addiction ~d", 10 hi, ~ o1.~ln,
~~~TVPlaand the~~i~,~~ce lisa completkm of
h~)'&If Gold Subsct1pt1on.
LaSalle RiQht is we~ IQUlbnted wTth Douce's
'=°;!i~~~:~~~r~1 ~ino. Second Yw Douert i& really i shining
example of i
true
friend and will be ramembered by
all his Mends. Douce will pro~ be most remembere<1 by hI5 ho~ hoop Ifld !he plctu,",
tWn 01 lOs butt.
Manitoba
=~u~~w~~~~ ~~a: s~~'n~ltI=~ro~: rue~!n~~~ber :mthe~=~1::' =~h':,h:, ~~~!~ :.~.t!11u!
~~~'~'~: ~~~':::~B~~:S~lt:~~o
~=,~ ~~~~ntoofU:p~: ~e:ow:d!~ ~~c:~~~tt\a! and wen knOYm. No one ets.e would hMI salad the roof 01 the mlohty lemieux to afftx the nwtc 01 the Rongeurs to the wall
~=~r :~~~,;~~~r~~,l:!:~~~. =~ iJ:'!'rd ~tn~l~'ll=~~'J.~:~ r~~to~~~~tt;the miles
01 uncontrolled
~ghmY, s1Op~ng occoslon~Jy
pncludlng ,
:m,J::~ut,:wof1.!-=d~~r;s~ur~S~~'n~r!~ on D'ANJOU MC aTIAWA,OH
lASAll£
ENGINEERING
When Itttie Mlkey fIR! came to Raids he was an
Innocent and Impressionable little guy. HO'lll'UY'er. he
=dC~~= ~ ~~:e~~faJ~=;r~
~~~ Hi~~n"f~S~~'=~~~rnhu~ber c:annOI~ stmsed enough) lemale conquest) aver
the past 2 ylWl. HI must haw mit alieasllwO ctliOcs. How he met women no 001 wilt Wlr know ber.lLtS8 he had a hard enouoh time Into the ban:
:'.! ~'%1:h~'fOf~de~~=)loh:e IItt1< believed thll Mlka now understands whit makes those
fll il women tick. after hi, short but very active
rellfionlhip WJ1t1 tNt horrid woman in Nanaimo, howMr it soon .ndad wrth • very profound DUMP.
~~'r::~~':ii~~~~ure 1I..1r: In I wet under bed, wMe refuslno to hli
~~ ~~~~u~= o:m~~o~~ s~~
and bet10r !hInos (1I1u! O"",ns) and wilt" MI1!.,.. be closer II) he bINt lCCOunt
OICKIE, LP UTPM SON ARTS Al.&RTA
RJRRY,RlA lITPM SilH BRmSH COLUMBIA
DUCHARME,MU
CALGARY, ALTA
LASALL£
ARTS
ENGINEERING
FAGANELlD, PA MACKENlJE PIPE MAJOR
NANIMO, Be
MlIt8I1'pmIn' Ducharm,', sourm .f fund. whf~" MIf-CoI remaIl'15 I mystery to 8Ytryone w:ept his bud,
ARTS
fill""'" \flO mlrl, \flO myth, Mr, Muscle of Mi CoL Known to moste the lOng 01 the Cat Squee.zel'1 P,ul
~~:; ~~'1;lT:': 8:,:~":.~gM":.
and ruler of the sax.. 10 M loved ones hi W'JS "mply SnUOQIt Buns 1,.. dud, dllmed too cMc ro be ~ the Mluwy ~IVI superlors, and not on campus enough to qual to Oradum Paul could be most one" found har It wolt 11 his desk ••• 11 U-Vlt,
Stereo r.d almost. Nlntendo IS II1COmprehlMlbMI '1:1 .... /YOM _pi Iu, bud Do<Jco "tho Ctodit card' Poor
~~l~r":t.~odlt1~~~~~,
ireu
=~~ =t=G:'~~'f'~1 ~d.l\~ ~rg
was hlr grade and not hlr slm. ln (act, his \ISf chance If I Pfomlscuous, wfIIIng bill dlte was cnnhed
could do no wrong (sxcept lor I: breach he... or 1I1Ir.), and perfect example 0' I cadet (an IttSman cadet) HI could leap over leave hours Ina Slngle bound, and .-.ct I dolen away weekends down to 6:30 lt11 leaving nol. tract bel'ltnd H, could fau down h masl brutal ~mk: dudUne
~~~~~~=~~'!t,,!~f~~
was.
=~~~~~~~~~~:'~,:& c:any WIth 1I1.m fond memories of the greaous host and Prnid,nl 01 the 'Attar Haul'1' dub 00 fridly
and 'tWh J shrug. hop In his white stallion and
aftemoons and W'I WlU also mlS4 "'IS mill)' chantable
~~~~~~~~!:re~etr~~.~klok
donlllons 10 hi, buds , ' Hoy Cam, Ilow 'bout tN1 $J 00 + GST you 11111 owe me tor mow movies?"
lor ttle W'NB 01 halr IIld Stir Trek sideburns, our very own Mr. Paull BaoaJello live and direct •.. pumping up .t I salon nw you
lITPM SON
-
(NGINEERING
KEMENY,MS HUDSD~ MAGAlIA fAllS. ON When 31 RoalSlrn rtmtmbt"
ENGlhEERING
Mar.: Kemeny w~
=Ai!.:'=~~tt!.~'!. .powrood by Gypsy _ worsNwel1? Tho
='::,';!~~~,:'Bed Intlmring and ~ tholtOhl out qUISbOnS. or """,bly ~ ",,0 be tho """'" "'" tNl ho" .... ' f.,tlY w!Io WIlOhod 2DO pound, "'" looked III<l
=
R~~ ~~sanwln:::~~h1s~ t:i I ~~t:S~~~~~~~'t.
wu IIsodistlnouished member 01410dl centnl, MIrk's Wit ond IIl10wship _ an '''''gl>l ~ 01 Hudson n~ht and ho ,..... Roads to RMC With dJstlncbon and â&#x20AC;˘ WIQOO 10id of Kemeny followers Attar RMC, Man: ones to devotl his Itt, 10 rhe wrttIng of How-To books, whlll crashlnO fo18s Pln-I\m,
Best 01 luck and don~ dIM tho women too CIIl'/,
~~~
CAlmER
ENGINI:ERING
" has betn I _ of d......ry and 'Mllallon. Ilus1In lias wandered many path> durInQ I"It two Y"II' If Royal R..... Tho most mlmorablt of whICh .neuclld I moun1Im in the Quebec WIlderness on I somewNt ilt-tatld camping sxcursion However, Dustin did have $Orne pUint
=~u=ii!o:;t.,~S::~~ ~ Cou ::~e~~n~~~;::!~~hd~mryto
deep diving. Explor1ng tho mur1\y depths, Dus1In CoustNu bflVld many danOllflll'ld learned III important kIsson. WItCh out tor the urthin. He Is the one thIt will surprasa you in the encl. Best IIJdc:
In your tutu.,
lAlDNDE, KA FRASER KAPASKASING, ON
ENGINEERING
The teddy bw c.ame to us bom tho Ilf nonh. CU-p!SS-i<aslng, Dnlarlo 0' WhelM' Iht hell rr. ",,0<1 LMno In the north he caused Ihts youno man to
~~~n07~~~!~;'; ::~~ ~ ~~; ~
CiITllr1 hippy tourts131i1d h.D wound up In the
~~~~ :;elsu~~,M~=~~~ Burl
undertjlng instinct 10 hlbern.a In It1Js case howMr, tho hlbematlon IIInd.ncloslast ~I 'fNI Tho I~okl cold of hts homeland raQUlr1d Kurt to consume much
e~~~::a~:~q;;,~:!.~~~o~s::LtvaJ,
ThI Bog' (sorry Kurt)
1~1od
to adapt ond
~honlod,
paunch of considerable proportions Undtr his fur and Insulltk)n Yogun iIso c.amt IqUipped wl1h I 01=
=~=~~~~~~~"t~nterwfl~
on rtlumlng lot' another .unmer In the sun. ene
pirt1cuiar l*1, nil, du Quebec. was prob~ IMIn more dlSIQP(unttd than he WIS when his summer WI!
=~~~o:~~:~r~~~~
umRO. I(.J
HUDSOfj
ARTS
Ht:JVASCOllA
L£BlANC. JD UTPM SON SCIENCE QUEBEC
esc
MACNAB . CJB CHAMPlAIN EDMOIITDN. AlTA
MAlO. TR AUlERTA
CARTIER
ENGINEERING
Cfl'
ENGINEERING
Tht Tlmstlr CImIIO Cartier as the YOUnoest member of the
~~.:J~o~~~ =~i':~: :;~i!:~:;
but already IhaIn.d the honour at beIng the Coml'l'WM1int but this IVIb • dose uoond 10 the lid tN:I he was chosen 10 study under hit mentor. Chnsbln. lim contends h' is as strong as
:~'::n=.a.:~P~~~~=:n~~tlnt!~
I'\II'f I'll, blood whi. I'Imarning COOSDOU&. Til'll cam. 01 JOt H'I a.econd yilt and h' hft Callfomla by storm. He was a mlmber of thl Or0-4 and manaoed nOIlo miss awIrIg nloh1 ill yw while tdlr beln~lIllCademlc ~od TIm heads 10 RMC next
~~~~~~~::3c~t!=~~~ElE who" he wNI filM !Iay~
~
wt1I1 No brother. So ond Luke M~o
_ _ lIwIysbo_
UTPMSON
AJmi
NOVA SCOTl-
MUNROE, CJ SCIEJ/C£
MACKENZIE B.C. MOUSER, GO
ARTS
AlBfR1A
MCOUINN. PR FRAS£R LOG EOITOR SCIEJ/C£ ST. CATliERINES. ON
NEGENMAN. RH HUDSON ABBOTSfORD. BC
ENGINEERING
Eve~IISh: ~Yo~h:~~;~h~~ ~~ ~~~:a~~ did
~ake anouoh 01 him 10 00 around. Noll nloht went by In
Quebec withou1 one 01 his lamo\B sleepover1, eV!n hI! broken
collar bone did not slow hIm down in 6I1JO)'loo the french culture , sven lhOugh she was trom Onllno Alleasl we all know tNt ~ IS not J homewreckar II anyone Wllltl 10 know who ~cked Itle hole In ... ..,,1 "Docics Riy did II. God 0nlt knows how his roommlll mad, n Itvo~h the yair wttnotlf being
~~~~u~~~~su:' he:~~~S~~~!!~dl ~ ~~~~ ~o:ii =~ r~w. ~~I~ will happen to Ray
MICHAUD. CC MACKENZIE VANCOWER,BC
ARTS
Co,", MldllUd, ~II' "Smokey Itle Bear, Adon, Pee
~c:~~qa'tt. =·:.u~~uC~;~::..!~~Oh1 dIllg.ntIY .lUi!yWlg 1Wl'f"
hls~tsk ..d h.lplng Ill'
fllkIw cb.umatts with tflell homewort. WOOl I Wilt I mlnlltl!:, wrong personl ActUllty, Pee Wee, Is • little stitt dlsturber. sent sUlIom Irom HEll to lOrment the lives 01 Rodsn15 Coin 15 I die /'\lId wman beJievtng thaI the less one studIes the bert!r their marb will be Colin also holds tht Engineers altha worid
~~'::~~~:=~=I:I~': ~~~kJ.Jen
up such hobb. U Hwlng dothes thl1 don'llIt. OUIII, wat Cltd:s. Irytng 10 r1Jse ttll dud, and M"lnlng 10 disco. Colin Is .tlso known IS I I'lOI Item on till tw IUne teasing the \Idles with his PIIenlle.nher
assortment 01 foofWW, tVs FULL moust.tche and hls
~,~~~.:;. ~~'~ ~~~I~~ :"S~ng, ~~ OIl morl minds on hi1I way to obtaining some sort 01
w!e dig ret, in brfween IPISodes of Star Trek.
SCIENCE
LONOOH,
SAtES, JP CHAMPlAIN
ARTS
VICTORIA, BC.
SCHlru, NP LOG ADVO CARTIER ART'S AlTA
STOCKTOfj, S FRASER
BC.
SCHUEWINSKY, KJA VANCOlNER, 8C
FRASER
SCIENCE
'5<:hlu' W!lO NJ~ OUl 01 wne 10 us or1glnalt; as a
year when he came down mistaken as 8&r1 Simpson, ...,,, •.•• -.,-,be • very respoctfve member
~~m~~ Hr:~~~~~~ Cro,~ hive no probMm taklng AIIhouVh h' probably wouldn't Olt to spend I
orIenl2lbabeolhl<,
smarttil up and b"Jde I
~~:~=::' ~':=:!'"~~"D~~~'~~~~ Wllrtlo lind Seh!u
lor Itlelall, tunny vuy wWlnp
=t':n'u:r:~he'\I%~~~,Gand"·"I"",HI,be"";'",.rI1~~~1
ItlOM ch,,;ks JI
SIMON, JJ AlBERTA SHARPE, Gf MACKEHZIE WINNIPEG, MAH
ENGiNeERING
UTPM SOH
ARTS
J.J is. member of .. sqn and one of the founding
:~~':' ~~~~~~=~. o~~~~t::
Gold, alto 00nIIcI Duck In unnoon, ls IlIYtr one 10 make mt1 or quick deosions, IS he his ptOVld ttHoUOh his pore_ at his 'ietto, car, IeMoI racquet CO~, iIIld
tor I mofl adYIntumulllflS1y1l IS tiklog photcs from !he bad< • .,. at F- 1a. was spporendy 100 _ e. He hts so .~oyod Ihos. pISIlWO ~ 1M 11', boon decld.d he
belno one 10 make I'0Il friends 'Iup on !he Iloo< sIllrino IWO pillows b._ltv.. at lhem wtlIlo he .....rIAIns .... Since he arriYocI her •• Rood. he hts pIWd up ...... rII
01 times one mati can rip the crotch Wl hIS mess kn IIld Stl4 dance on tables IS If nottllng t'l&ppened. He has
e~rIt.:': :"0=:;:.\'1O"'w~dC:~~~n!.~'
=t:1,s~=IIJ~~n:.~:;.~~gdo~b~
!hit GO<d hts IIlItUrId In Ills IWO Y"'" hell (he.loslnV
li'0ii_
~~~~~~'?u~~::,:,U;;o~1
IKl "111111 In IoMnv
at IIImInv. Prtlbiibiy lhe
only ullfU llino GO<d hts dono />oil Is Plh rtlltlO InJh " IN QIJ cUNlnl (one Y<II' o~ iIIld .tiP volnv .trono). Good
riddlllClllOlilltlIIW1Ny1flo
~~~ =~~~~;!"J.T,P~two~~POfklJ!~u~~r ~::=I~':'~~:~~~~' ~ua~ro~:rol
popu~1Ioo at Oak Boy _<lorinv '!loa"", man saw runnlno bock ·nakId down our StTHf at 3 00 10m. rQlty !\ave Il'WlJraI WIT JJ enJoys tNny lCtMtIes outslde the dusroom. H, )s such III
Itle WI
:=::o:.~~~r~ ~~~ ::a~n\:s
wlndsurfinq IIld II I decllc.ted sloer ablt to d . ttl, hiOhest slo lumps IIld have everyone befieve he is In con~ IS r. sails through lhe air upside down ftaDPloo hi, arm. hka a wounded duck.. Good luck III the ntx1 two YNlllIld taIc8. hint don' 11k1I Jtrj courses related to ICOOOmia
ScancWs.
0l.SE.~.
JT
CHAMPlAIN
ENGINEERING
COMOX, BC
HUDSOII
ENGINEERING
ONTARIO
PRATI. YK
CHAMPlAIN
CfP ENGINEERING
'I1:RNON. BC
RlTONJA. AA
Ril:;, OJ
IiUDSON
ENGINEERING
HAUFAX, NS
I.ASAl.L£
ENGINEERING
SAANIA.OH Drew 'OH you're so blgl' Alton~ 'ound moch the Wallin the Gardens' while II
~mem IT
~~U:t~n~3~::' to:.m.~ge. owner 01 ilIe 8e&sr and • kIyIk. ~r.w hils much
:~ptffs~;~=--~U::' ~~:~) ~~~, ~Inos loclude 'OOES ~T BOTHER :~U~'~\=ri ~~'~~I~ ~t'~~;Q'.·
favoma
Drew, In his desJre 10 Itqulre !he liroeS1 em In
~::s~~ ~~~~;~ ~~n\U::~~; he
ulstld, Ih8y m!wI hwtJ him since Drew and the a.man WI" mponslbltlor SOUND STUOIO 1,
~~~~~:~i~!~at~~r~;1~~ ~~
lhe 'Dnnk til PUq' .....OIl1g ItId 'MiS often hUrd t.lling hooded Ntw1ound~er1 IDJUSI oet 0111 of
~":~~~~.f'o~~dMOO~I~uoe.
SUMMERS, EJ,
HUDSON
SCIENCE
THOMPSON, RC UTPt.I SON ARTS Of{TARIO
;PRATHOff, T fAASU\ IUlfTSVllli, ON
ENGINEERING
ipragglehotfer camt 10 us from the w11d1 of lorthllll OIlUM, HontIYtIlI1O be pl'1Ctsl. She lIITloci .. rI; 10 'nJoy!he pieasu,", 01 BOTe,
"YI"'IuplDClnlr1elUS1lDspMdmo" tl",.'IrlItl IIf 'guo', whIct1 she kMnoty nlmed Shtthead. Ao~ name fun arose dur1r;g RecruttTlrm, whon i
~sr~ad~ ~ ~~~erru~~~~;o~l5tety ;pat1tlon Of SpmtlolTT That l/lYeITIu" t;;h;,d he"
~~~~.=-~'\!,.~~~~~~~t~ ~tjon
01 thI wonderful I'IlIrkInlhlp ,he
=~~~~~~~~~/cr:n~~:' ~:~-:,~~~~:;.alttch
IeiOhboul'1 who didn' beliM in knocking, anoaoed nen, Mect1l11ics. drunkBn men, and 10 OR. Sut tho _ passed, Inding on â&#x20AC;˘ good noll, IS SOl \It'a H"um Maior for Grid Pat1dt. ThIIlummer It l.Jval
~ ~lf~"nsne:xJ.~cxt.:rrlbl=,=~,~ ~.~~d
I\as deflnttely been a change: moved 10 fr-.ser, ~nn. drummer. earrlrum-plertlng IS part 01 me holr, IIld the reason the"' was iI wemen" IlII<ybaJ1 \aim - Bli Allin ~I ~ seem. Moy wroached 100 quicldy, but thb 2:0\!n1;' ~\ill r.WuI
'W
~~n~,:~~~'~:::srre!'ci~~~~~~~r :hoice, aJtl'lough there Is not mucfl do...ui M out. 5&1 you thlrt.
ro.~G wilt
HAliFAX, NS
TITHONG, Tl.
CHAMPlAIN
ARTS
TAYLOR,OL HUDSON BRmSH COLUMBIA
ENGINEERING
~~"n~~~,:':~~~~ ~~=~sfrom
location prompted him to become par1 of the Wdno
legend whose
never I!Indlng bl!lflr \uzzjlng qllesl
WJS
~: ~r~ ~~cir~.~;:wh:ro9~~ from hi! pr8Vlous sport 15 I rugby piayl!lr. In hIS
:~~~~~~I(:~ :~~~~~:es
sadistic
pleasUI'1
in ~llnQ 'pellr Irench women.
=~/:~Im~~~r~ilk:~~ ~~I\MII
urta5m. and his colourful comments about the prof'. p&rents upon getting his IMts back! Thls
:rMm:~ ~,~Z1IR~~~,:7: ~.o~~ RMCfoflhinlyur.
I ,I
WEBER, MA
fRASER
ARTS
TOROIITO, ON
WOOLfORD, Bl
lASAU.E
ARTS
BRANCOH, MAH
=~~:I>IOC::~,:!,:~ ~:;rt~ ~Bad<"': ~
ReI.Irve 111 ~oba. Mufty lumtd many Wit cntS. One of whdllCl'IOts Ihrough me hail, 'Hey Man" tonowtd by. ,Mlldng LauQh and â&#x20AC;˘ tt'ldrtklr\iJ ethnic danc:t.. Htll\ItUtI uJdmont contInuad throuol'lOllt me yur iii ,t.
=~i1dM:i~~n~!~~";~I::~~~~::':~:r""d
In ~Ino about the army ~ IIld Interactions between limy personnel In
-=.n.~=~We~r~~
:;~~ ~rr: ':~ R::'
thlt she would r'I8VIr hIvI the h6Irt to big I poor ~ rven i1 he /\tel done somtfl'llng IS bid IS sleeping thr\)IJQh hrs duty. W. wISh IN la$aII, Elk Booted BoMteWinaAlwdOM
WRIGHT, JA V1C1ORIA, 8C
•
I.ASAUf
SCIEHC!:
I
I
,
.
aser
'. :-:
.0:-
.......
;.~
• ....,.l:;'"
.,. ••
-::
Champlain Flight
RaarRoW: G«onM. Reld•..I811no·~%.vg~mem. ~1Iat; Middle Row:~, .EI'\ck$OI), Olsen FrontRow: Noordbof, Hollf, COI\llar1'Oe, Patrfck. 1Iarfee, Mutton, ReId, Ankarsen, Pratt
Mackenzie Flight
I
II
I ,
Front (L-R): C. Munroe, 路Ct Skotnldcf (C~l. G. Half (CSSO). S. Richards (Cfl}, S. Hackett (Cst), S, fl芦S8r (cwPlolC), P. Faganilllo (CPM), J. Hath (CSC)./. M. Dow (esC) Middle (L-R): E. Berttlm, C. MIles, M. Dohln, R. SI\apk1n, v.. PMttMtt, J~ Gossalln. A: elm,.J. Tl1IYIlOr. M. Slitter, P. KettleWell. li. ZIlIc. T. Richard. a PIli:her. N. Grimshaw. G. Sharpe. M. french. M. wellwo()d. It Wawk, Go BalaSld Rear {L-R): G. CQrnyn. C.
65
Hudson Flight
Front (L-R): P. Kram . pi (CfP). 13. Conway . (CSC), p, Allan (DCY!A). T. Pritchard (CWA), D. Landry (CfL), N. Hendrickson (CSl). T. Foster (CWAO). o.ZsgaI'llC (OSSO). A. Cooper ( I?SC) Middle (L-R); K. JohllSOll, L MacOonaldA~:..~P~d, It Neoeman, D. ~lIs, Ii.. Porteous, p.. taylor. AI..aboiJt8. M: Kemeny. S. McKenZl8. P. MacSween, M. Koester, T. Summers. O. i)iUilVil, ". RossignofRear (L-R). D. Frohloff, T. 0 Nell. C. Oke. R. Palmer. C. Miller, J. Eyre. T. M~n, W. ClarK, E. Hooper, C. Austin, W. MontIero, P. Shipton, T. Day
66
Front(L-R) : ~. Schwindt, B. Thomson (CFP).~. Maclean (CSC), T.Tayt0f(CBO). M . _Mullen (OC~L.), T. Band?'JU (CFL)J.Gray (C~TO), J. Simo.ns (CSC) Mlddle(L-R). B. Woolford,R. Doucet, E. TicIVlS, D. Rosa, C. Beavar; D. 0 Donovan, M. Oas, O. Rttonja,J. Wnght~. PIercey, M.DAnjou, M. Ducharme, P. Dawe Rear (L-R): R. MacKenzie, N. Nash, B. Adams, K Saunders, J. Bedard, B. Mowslowskl, f. White, M. l'ergeron, J. Alexander, R. Whetter, C. Delsey, O. Boyko. J.Vasa
67
AlII row (l.fl~' J. Mlicoim. D. Spurgeon, It JoInon~!:ftQIneIIo (CPM), T. VIcDry (Dlroctol), T. TIYIor(CBO), N. SchoIII, T.SPfIIIJIf, S.Wan! Second Row .fI): G. ~J. Slmona, RMcNu.... RCIrboI. RMIssenhmIdt, D. ROSI,J.BeiIIrd,D. TlI1or,J.AIIandar, T. DI'i,J.Olsen, M. Ducharme, M. Dow Thin! RoW (l ): J.TooIIy, J. SIIeI, P.SNpIon.It SIunden (DCBO), 6. WIlson, A. SIMr, C. Hahn, C.WIIIOn, C. AuaIIn, N.Torrtngtor>.Smllh, D. HW, C. MIchaud, R. NeUd M~A.Cooper, D. lIWII,J . l.eIIIn:
68
Four Squadron
69
RRMe RUGBY
RRMC RUGBYIfAM BACKROW : Burt, EO lott, ACLBarrett, JDWass, RJ Emer, PT Argument, MAWeber, JW Irvine, KASchmldt, DCD Hilton MIDDLE ROW: RD MacKenzie, John Buxcey, GI Comyn, SM Van Will, RMS Bar1ee, JD Baker, CD Me Intosh, JE Steele, JG Omand, GA Price FRONT ROW: SE Hooper, TJ Day, OG Salava, EJ Summers, SP Moran,JPS McKenzie, RC Palmer, WS MacDonald, CAAustln
WE Monteiro, RG Stiaokin, TN Thompson, TL Tethong, GF Sharpe, AJ Porreous, SW Carlus, RA Carbol, JP SaJ8S, DL Rose
BACK ROW: Capt. Klmlck, TMPJ O'Neil,
CJ Moore, KJA Schllewlnsky, JT
Swanson, AB Lee, FRONT ROW: SG Graham, JL Gosselin, CA Maclean, S Stockton, JF Eyre
S(i)ccer RRMC SOCCER TEAM BACK ROW: RB GiIJ~, OJ Riist WP Maskell, JM von Kruse, KTong, CJB MaenaD, MA French, PJAF MacSween, JC Hansen FRONT ROW: SA Hackett, T Kalhous, SO Richards, CL Oke, SA Mabee, 0 Frohloff LYING: RO Porter MISSING: CM Zul<, JL Traynor, KB Brooks, JD Schwindt, LJ Conarroe, MJLColtart
ROYAL ROADS SOCCER Taking a look at the soccer team's 1990{91 season, we see a blowout
tournament, a long losinp; streak, near fatal injuries, both on ana off the field, yellow cards, hangovers, (not to mention , drunk), coaching charl.I!es, and 8 missing the net plague". Was then anything good this year? But of course! 1be second half of the season VI8lI actually quite impressive. Our plagut was cUred and our losinj;( streak tunied to an undefeated secona semester. By the end of the year this success lIllUl8ged to boost the team to fourth in Division 5 men's league and we received the leagut award for the most dlsciplined teaDl
Eying
That's more like itJ
BAll I
RRMC MENS VOLlEYBALL BACK ROW: Johnl !3abert HT, Heth.N, Kameny MS, Burbee JR, Hendricks T, Wowk KJ, Lalonde KA. Sean fRONT ROW: Julien JP, D'Anjou MC, Skotnicki ~ Krampl PJ, Mar1wsson I L
fI
RRMC RlfliTEAM BACK ROW: PO Gaignard, CC Lake, IP Kreeps, NE Nash, GANette, CJ Graham, KP Soroka FRONT ROW: FWB Clarke, BL Woolford, NJEGrimshaw, DO Saunders
RRMC ROWINGTEAM BACK ROW: RB Pilcher, OM Dohm, OF Marshall, DL Taylor, NP Schiele, JPE Tooley, PFJ Macnamara. WW Ingledew, OS McGean, AN. CIarla! R Messerschmidt. OB Noordhol. LC MacDonald, Jan Price FRONT ROW: IC Flannagan, JK Gray, RW McMullen, KJ Leppard, KC Johnson, RJ Defer, TJ Diamond SIDING: JA Wright. RC Gray
73
RRMCHOCKEYTtAM BACK ROW: U. Fogalln, WJ Mcinnis, JJP Dawe, JT Olsen, Rl Hord..: JR Waram, RB Gillis, DP lauzon, OF O'Keefe, MCpl Mldeout ,GW Adamwalte. CA Pr1esman, Sgi TurcotbJ FRONT ROW: JC Waskul, CJ ZImmer, JD Rossignol, RP Neild, MALabonte, PAFaganello, CB Theal, EJ Ferguson, SO Mutton MISSING: JDVVass
.'
RRMC
RRMCGOlFTEAM BACK ROW: Coach Scott Fraser, Gagnon FY, Fortin SI<, Platt KT, Miles CD, Simonson HI<, Skotnlcld G, Ward DA, Dr.
Feddrak
II I ,,
mOUNTAINEERING
RRMC FENCING r Fen~
at Royal Roads once
again 6ecame a going concern at the College this year with extensive practices and a great
76
RRMC SKI CLUB ROYAL ROADS SKI CLUB
Although the ski club only undertook two great skiing adventures thls year (Mt Washington and WhIstler/Blackcomb
Mountains),
the
season
could be described as a successful one. Many thanks to the executive for all their help as well as
scuq~ SCUBA 90/91 A vehicle, we need a dive van was the main complaint of the Scuba club this year. The NEED to dive was always there but the bus routes didn't go to all the popular sites. All though p~ed with lost knl.ves, tanks ( on occasionJ and fenced in cattle the divin,!( club didhave a good year. PurchasIn.Il4 new masks was a plus, along with the certitTcation of 32 college members. Best luck fin~ viBibllity in Kingston that even compares to here, and remember DRY SUIT-ERS ARE DIVERS TOO III
or
PISTOl TEAM 'lbe Royal Roads F1~ Club bad. a better than average year accumulating over one hUlldred fifty collective "hours. Paul ~ello reached hls first solo near the end of the IC8demlc year on the same day that "be l~ the only engine failure in the club's history. As luck would have it. he was fl with biB Instructor at the time. Kirk Soroka and Shane Pinder received their t's licenses in the Spring and later performed a formation flypast of the Battle Vlmy Parade. Derm O'donovan and Greg Skotn1cld provided their services to the Oceanography department with an eye in the sky for two different experiments. In total, the fl~ club was comprised of twenty-five members half of whom received lessons at VIctorla nying Club and a quarter of whom
were llcensed pO.ots.
The pistol team once again this year proved that.There are no innocent bystanders', with the ald and assistance of Capt. March. Were it not for Michaud's magnificent leadership all would have been lost, as it was ev~ just路 got a bit misplaced- in all the paperwork involved in pee-shOOters. The biggest thrill was blowing away Akmed with the nine mflllmeters, ,.. however, the team concentrated on the 22 calibre pistol for target shooting In competition.
WING
X-COlJNDlY
ROYALROAD~
AJ'1J'1jve~sa~y
OPEN HOUSE
++
The AUBtra1lans Introduced Roads to their opinions on Rugby, "Yeay, great game
that, run forWaril throw the ball backwards ". their catch phrase for a '''Bacbdor 01 Attmdenoe"; and their unique blend 01 charm. We In turn Introduced them to the 4 MIle.
sA.
Japanese cadetll quickly take over management positions at
f{oadslll
lMTED lAY CAMPAIGN In 1990, Royal Roads raised $26 097 for the United Way, an outBtandlng achievement shared by sta1f and
students.
'I1ae IJSAFA boy.,
Ed.
MIke, BID,
and o' eoar.e Molly. TIlat was very goooood.' 'Hey Bill, are you awake?I'
'Hal Hal
'USuffA'
I!.
CHANqES :.1â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘111
90191 saw a10t of changes at Roads, additions and subtractions. The new MillwartiWing was buill A VooDoo was parud on our doorstep to replace the Sabre taken away so long ago. The cadets were trained to never panic at the cry FIREI, mostly due to early morning ~~~::::::";;.;::;:::.::._ _ _~ wake up calls by the Rre Dept.. As -; well, Roads lost one of our cherished traditions, Gloria the Canteen Lady.
DAYS
SUlfZlfZBH \
ChrlslIras at Roads was a :;lOW ftlled one. Commirldant Krepps h:lndled the sIlain of conmand well and ordered the rooks to run naIald hough the :;lOW. DochaIme had otherthlr.gson his mind while nrm11 Malo just wanted to sing for the Lord.Arml.
Sludy all Day. l':lrly all Night. Never grow Old. Never Die. Il's fUll To be a Student.
SATURDAY NOV. 3 R D A MODERN UAY YAI\II'IRE
IJALLO"'EI~ N
III\ SI nON1IIEIIU!1
TIlE
llA NO:
Of the many gronches and larks that occur at Mil Col these represent but a few. The greatest stlrrinjl of applause should" be given to the unsung heros ... those devious few who manage to make
college life such an
interesting experience for the rest of us by going the extra mIle into the lark zone. A Roadent should always remember and never forget that one is never too tired, never too u~t, to Just go anead and do it.
WING TRACK 4: FIELD
b' place I Z Sqwuiron Z...- pIaee I I Sqwuiron 3ft pIaee I 3 Sqwuiron
WING 1HIESTLING
What ever happened to the caka destruction parties of old? We actually ate this one.
..unlor SS\lOI cRy ora ~n prlJ'Ied !hal • !he toopfes doo't 'At ., be cortroIled. !he tooples ain't gonna be cortroIled. JoWly.lxlotwasblflodm meals ..... dangnus for 1he woold be bonnon's unlfOlTTlS. Allin 1111, • sIa:I: rod Idle~for1hellCl\Jlt1
III
oolnL and 50' Ik fQIJU of Ik 1-1*- """"!J~ ~"'5 .J.dz. Ik buuIJ&,... of ~ Ik ~ luu, ~ InDd of Ik t1mr. In Ik J+uuu- 5~ and ~ fo.. Ik (,.t,of. bJ ~~ olltle Ik ~ ยงwr kr. =""':J 011. ~Il !BaIt.
- .,'- - ra un ;0n mlIOIlU
. . - - - . . - r -/
Well it'a
OYer
DOW;
this ~ Editor
POS1tIon. I'mJustXlOW~ Up the last few pieces and tying it all !Ogether with a big'
fat bow to ~ if.=~halr. MU(!hQr th1s Job was as I l i a d , •• much of It WM not. I have to thaIlk the entire College
for helplng w:!th this yeaxs aonual becauSe-
everyone gave me aid In one way or 1I;t).()tber.
Concrete aid, not t:he. moral suppQCf; that Editors usually talk: about. I mean pictux'ee and writeupe [even 1f1atel} and commentary. To the 1st Years who beIped with the Log I have the ~ pral8e, and thanks Mom for Bll our even though Oke eel lOU thanks to you Oke.~ean Traynor Bbould be sainted for he%' work as Copy-o, especI.ally oonddertng how some of Roads spells. Without the Bll J?C?Werl\.tl NIcole buck. however tbLs piece work would be lying dead in the water. Th.ank you Log A1fvo. -F1nally, thanks to next yeaxs sucker, uh •.. I mean Log Ed. I look forward to nat years edition and hope this years , ~~terized elJorts will help you when the starts breathing down your neck. Byeya'all.
'hllt,
or
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