Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational School - Echoes Yearbook (Peterborough, Ontario Canada)

Page 69 text:

Time Editorial Staff fx x . . . T1 - fp ..., -1. 5:1 t -Ik.: -nit-:..1j-' FI-iiiiiw. F. Srzpikif . .,,.,-,- N.-yf., ..--V . ww-,,-, . .,. . Y ,,., J ,-- . ,. R N111 .-f...' ...H 'Z T' :iii X J '1 -- .. ... A. .... 1 T'P VK 'i Hvff' W-Y-vu-Y, x 'ii if- 'p'k1lf.T'3: Ji5i2fig7f.' E.: 'Y f' r :t?.R'1 'T I1-'fi' ' J F ' Ii-312':.',' jiifej-'. F ii: M, lfatzig-ixigr-3-. 11:1 A. Sheavf' llaiiazerv. D. Mfftheral -Business B. Her.:-js, .-X. I-I'J!':'2.j:. L xi RI:-wg M. Gr-'-se. A. Hail-:-r.. G F1-irrff.-if-. E. Milburn J, Riiiyafi. I fd R-mv: H. Masq-:. I Grahgttt. P M-3C1er.:za:. R. Hardizg. E. Smim. F Jrth R-1-rv: S. Heslip, L. Shearer. M, Mas--1. J. Elgllgz--i, L XYi1Iia...s-ir.. Time Business Staff NI J H . if H al-'-' 'fn . v x F l ... ..., .-.. . .-L Q.. . .'.. .- ,,.-. E. J, ,,... . . Y D -. P' 1 F Te.:-tri. Hess. J. Jfisifx. B. K R W J D J P . Lilli-.Ai-. :cars-3: Q. -r'A:T-1' 4.-. Dau:-ie J T7 'F r 1

Page 68 text:

.s.-s:,.-'E 1 if FEX'EW I - l 1 LEKX ng ARBODK f A xc, 'ex ,X 5 I i . 5 FX l4 l'ixT wnweu' u ,4 'Wm f 0 lvl-jlgglhg, X Q-' ' ll A e sl fg j gg Q 'EEHQ7 Y ' ll ilu-'ncgwccx' ' l C 1 nilefmul, :Fit lN5RE'HlQnND l X l .aaa l 4 15 E950 ,l. 1 - I XZ: uolrrunn , ,,,.. A! From the standpoint of a casual reader the Hermes, Humberside Collegiate Institute, Exchange Section of a school magazine may Toronto. Stem UDUT1P01'T3HT- ,TIES 15 HOT 50- ,If he 0111? Oalszroocl Oracle, Oakwood Collegiate Institute, knew how much aid is derived trom these T01'O11t0. Publications tO- help make his mztgazme 3 T lze Magnet. Jarvis Collegiate Institute, success he wculd. I am sure. change his opniion. -I-Orontd are -+V-'- A --' ' , ' . , Ami P? fin mlb Jill aluflble Ifllstellce' brad? in T lze Nutshell. Moorestovvn High School, New neva ideas and friendly constructive criticism. Jerqev our Onh, American eichan e sincere gratitude is due all those on our ex- ' t - ' ' A - ' ' change list. T he Oracle, Woodstock Collegiate Institute. All of the magazines are so fine that it is And among. the Smaller magazines: rather difhcult to single out any one as being f - - , . . . better than another. This is more especially The Penmm P 11 if Fenmqk Contmuatlon - E- from the Smaller schools School. for its fine photography. ' - ' - f The T atler. Lindsay Collegiate Institute. ' Periezr, Cobourg Col- true of magazm s 'We Wish. hoyvever. to mention here. just a env ' 1 llv high standard or think are of exceptiona w The Cobourg Collegzate t legiate Institute. VVS of particular interest: .-lmzzzal, Burnaby South High School, T lze Blue aiztfl White, VValkerville Collegiate Vancouver. B.C. I11st1tute.. D U Good photography and school activities. A Well-organized magazine with goo Could be improved by a better literary literary section but a lack of art. section. The Grore Chronicle, Lakeneld Preparatory Tl. .sti .lu ,C t- lH'ghSh 1 fC - , 5011001- lf fgoH,Zln1if3101aa lf' C O0 O Ommelce Illustrations and cover design good. There You have an outstanding cover design and 15 3 lack Of Dh0'f0QaPhS- D 1 . -Q b t there is a lack of art The H ermes, Humberside Collegiate, Toronto A good magazine throughout, special men our photography. good ioim nent u tion goes to y K ly in High School, ilustrations. The .-irgosy of Com meree, High School of Kelvin Year BOOP e , Commerce'-Ottallla' , - - VVinnipeg, Manitoba. A good magazine with exceptional title You have a Good magazine made Outstand mg? and hnoleum guts' . ing by a line cover design and coloured The Bugle, Crescent Heights High School. illustrations. Calgary, Alberta. . The Lampadion, Delta Collegiate Institute A splendid magazine with good humour. Hamilton. ' ll You have exceptionally good photography Cobourg Collegzate Rezze '. 'th an attrac- The 0' od all-round magazine W1 A go tive literary section. I School Year Book, and school news. Lux Glebana, Glebe Collegiate Institute, Ottawa. ' d d Might be im A splendid book in ee . - ies Com missioners' Hig z , Quebec. A good all-round magazine with a line proved by more short stor . g1'3dl121t6S' Sf-1Cti0I1. The Magnet, Jarvis Collegiate Institute, The Elevator, Belleville Collegiate Institute Toronto. and Vocational School. A very complete magazine, photographv Your magazine has good humour, literary, and illustrations especially good. s and snapshot collections. The New E'ra, Brandon Collegiate Institute, The Blue and Gold, East York Collegiate. Manitoba. ' ' our, and cover design good. You have good humour and art. Literary , hum Page Fifty-sb:

Page 70 text:

The Nortlzlanrl Echo, North Bay. Good literary, and an appropriate cover design. Xnri-oc. Northern Vocational School, Toronto. An interesting, well-illustrated magazine. Xzifslzell, Moorestown High School, New Jersey. Interesting, with splendid pictures of school activities. Senior Record is a good idea. Oulfzroorl Oracle, Oakwood Collegiate Institute. A magazine of exceptionally high stan- dard. Tlze Oracle, Woodstock Collegiate Institute. One of the finest and most complete maga- zines on our exchange. Tlze Plllhflfllliflll, Parkdale Collegiate Institute, Toronto. Very good photography but a lack of art. Swamps at Dawn is especially good. Tlze Pelham, P. N. Y. X., Pelham Continuation School, Fenwick, Ontario. A most interesting magazine with com- plete literary section and good colour plates. The Peptimisf, Mimico High School. A fine magazine except that the advertise- ments are spread throughout. Stzident, Welland High and Vocational School. Humour and art good. Th C The Tatler, Lindsay Collegiate Institute. Form news and jokes goodg excels es- pecially in the literary section. The Tech Tartler, Danforth Technical School, Toronto. You have an excellent literary section and also good art illustrations. The Times, Kingston Collegiate and Vocational School. A fine magazine with good humour and literary section. The Twig, University of Toronto Schools. You have a good magazine Which might be improved by more short stories. Vocational Review, Chatham Collegiate Institute. A well-planned, thorough review of your school activities. Vox Collegieizsis, St. Catharines Collegiate Institute. Your magazine is Well organized and in- teresting. Vox Lycei, Central Collegiate Institute, Hamilton. We enjoyed your excellent magazine with its fine humour. The Vulcan, Central Technical School, Toronto. A good literary section and fine illustra- tions improve your publication. Westzeard Ho, Western Technical-Commercial School, Toronto. Your sports section is Well handled. Your photography is also good. The High School Editors' Convention This year Tlze Echoes again se11t a delegation to the High School Editors' Convention held at Toronto University. As the Sigma Phi Journalistic Sorority was unable to sponsor it, as in the past. the Toronto Editors took over the convention and invited the out-of-town editors as their guests. The convention was held on February third and the delegation from Peterborough was composed of Barbara Scott. Frank Smoke. Ruth Robinson, last year's editor. and Miss H. R. Mc-Gregor representing the advisers. After registration the delegates listened to addresses of welcome delivered by Dr. M. W. Wallace, Principal of University College, University of Toronto, and Mr. J. L. Gill of U.T.S. Then we separated for group discussions of various phases of school journalism when addresses were de- livered by Dr. Birney. University College. on the Short Story, by lNIr. YV. H. Griflin. Southam Press on Makeup. and lIr. James Knox. Photo Engravers-Electrotypers on Photography. The advisers' discussion was led by Mr. J. L. Gill and Bliss Joyce Kirk. O. C. E. The entire group heard an interesting talk on Free Lance Journalism by Blr. H. Martin, Ex-Editor of the Canadian Bookman. and llr. John McRae of Humber- side Collegiate delivered an address on Literary Copy. WVe again separated for discussions on Editorial Writ- ing by lVIr. John Den. Feature XVriting by Mr. L. Wein- garten, News Editor of the Varsity . These were fol- lowed by a round table editors' discussion led by Ben Page Fifty-eight Holdsworth and Carl Thuro, two Toronto editors. Later an open forum was addressed by Dir. E. H. lNIacKellar, Central Technical School. The day was brought to a climax by a banquet and dance. Early in the evening, prizes were presented to the following magazines: Toronto Daily Star Shield for Best All-round Magazine, The Magnetg Sigma Phi Trophy for Editorials. The Echoes tThe writers in this section were Ruth Robinson, Catharine Wlhite, Barbara Scott and Bob Hamiltonlz Varsity Shield for the best Literary Section, The Blue and Gold: tln this section several individual writers placed their magazines above the ordinary, among them, Barry Jack of Peterboroughlg The Machlillan Prize for Short Story, Within These Walls in the Torpedo. CIn this section six smaller prizes were awarded. one to Tlze Incredible Anec-rote of the Vanislzizzg Nlorarian by Hugh Kennerl: the lValker-White Prize for Small hlagazines, The Heliconian. lloulton College: The Elton Johnston Prize for Advertising, Bob Pike of Vulcan., J. ISI. Dent Prize for ltlakeup, Norvoc. The speaker for the evening was Dr. INI. W. Wallace who spoke of the necessity of using good English, saying that the English spoken by a student makes a greater impression than the clothes he Wears. He said that so far as writing is concerned the main thing is to have some- thing to say. He also stressed the great value of doing something that it not one's job, without pay and in com- panionship with fellow students.