Lindsay Collegiate and Vocational Institute - Tatler Yearbook (Lindsay, Ontario Canada)

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THE L. C. I. TATLER Old Age So poor again--with all that plunder takeng Your mountain stride, your eagle vision-gone! And the All Hail of your voice in a world forsaken Of song and curving wings and the laughter of dawn. So little is leftg I cannot be persuaded It is your hand that shakes, your step that fallsg Your will, once statured on the c-rags, now faded To the round of a wheeled chair and four dull walls. And yet to-day as I Watched your pale face yearning, When the sun's warmth poured through the open door, And something molten in your soul was burning Memorial raptures life could not restore, I know, by some high trick of sight and hearing, Your heart has lured beyond the Window sills, Adventuring Where the valley mists were clearing, And silver horns Were blowing on the hills. -E. J. PRATT

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THE L. C. I. TATLER PROFESSOR E. J. PRATT

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16 THE L. C. I. TATLER xp , if ,' , W 'Q .L ' . , ,X N 5 X LLL EDITOR'S FORWARD Like time and tide, the Tatler waits for no man, and so the 1933 edition has been produced in spite of the existing hard times and, general busienss depression. This year we have dedicated the book to our prin- cipal, Mr. MacMillan, who in the short time he has been principal has instigated several progressive reforms, introduced new ideas to make our school hours more interesting. May this progress continue! Immediately on picking up this new Tatler you will notice that it is the same size as last yearis book although you only paid thirty-five cents for it. We are able to accomplish this due to the fact that the number of pictures has been lessened and cartoons substituted instead. We have intrduced a few new pages in our book headed Current Events and Vox Pox, hoping that this page will prove enlightening to many students. Certain of our sections have been treated in a slightly different manner than previously. We hope these changes seem improve- ments to you and invite your comments and suggestions for further changes. We, as a staff, feel that our effort has not been in vain: we are satis- fied that we have done our best in the interest of the school and are pass- ing on to next year our Uundefiled heritage? In the prosperous years to come succeeding staffs will undoubtedly produce better books. Nevertheless we think that in spite of the financial crisis we have pro- duced something really worth while in this tangible expression of the students of our year. THE EDITORS. THE EDITORS' CONVENTION For the first time since its organization Lindsay had the privilege of being represented at the Annual Editors' Convention in Convocation Hall. In November Mildred O'Leary, Editor, and Sybil Pickering, Assistant Edi- tor, due to the efforts ,and co-operation of Mr. MacMillan, Mr. Hale and the Writers' Club were sent as representatives from our school. Delegates, assembled from all parts of the province were received as guests of the Sigma Phi, a Journalistic Fraternity of Toronto University, and welcomed