11093 WALLY ISTCHENKO Niagara-on-the-Lake, Onto
PLT Eng. Phys.
Wally , or Sugarbear , as he is affectionately known by all , is another fine product of the Cartier Keen Machine. Wally , probably because of his size , stayed out of trouble in his first year , however his dreams of being a senior woodworker were shot to pieces when he learned he was the new CWPRO . Third Slate Wally decIded that three wasn ' t a big enough number so he convinced the Castle that four was more appropriate and so he became 3rd Slate CSL . Also just being on the rep soccer and hockey teams wasn 't enough, so Friday nIghts he forfeited elective elbow bending to play hockey for CFB Esquimall. When not at the rink Wally could be found either at Sharon 's or in the pit driving his mind . Being a pilot we know Wally will aspire to higher things . Best of luck at RMC Wally !
11121 TERRY McKENZIE Carnrose, Alta.
PLT Engineering
Terry or "Mack" arrived at RRMC from the Canadian equivalent of downtown Bolivia - Camrose, Alberta. In spite of the language barrier Mack was accepted by the Band during his first year - as was anyone or anything that the band could obtain . However , Mack's slack life ended when he was appointed 1st Slate CFL . Being barless for 2nd and 3rd Slates Mack was able to follow his religious upbringing by making frequent pilgrimages to Colwood. A true academic Mack tried his best to prevent his studies from interfering with his social life . His hobbies include reading 22 page letters as well as voluntary work for the Alberta Snake Skins Marketing Association. An all-around good guy and an asset to the college , we wish Mack all the best in the future.
11067 MIKE ERDMANN Crofton, B.C.
MARS Chern. Eng.
A 'tenderfoot ' by nature , enrolled in the Sea Element going MARS, Mike plays the role of 'Kreock ' , striking at any hour . A chemical engineer constantly complaining about having no spares , he spends hours on the telephone and likewise mysterious late nights out (Mother?). Hard-working, intelligent , witty , his future looks very bright in the Canadian Armed Forces, but may the Lord be on his side when he crosses his first RSM . Take away his test tubes , sink his tub, put him on a podium, and you have got Canada 's future C.O.S. With that overflow of knowledge entering MARS, we can safely feel our ships at sea are in very good hands . Keep up the good work, Mike'
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