Sarnia Collegiate Institute and Technical School - Collegiate Yearbook (Sarnia, Ontario Canada)

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THE coLLEo1ATE giyiuir 11 li 11 10101010 5 Absolutely Dependable g NOW GROWING THE FLOWERS WE SELL E BELL FLOWER Sl-IOPPE I i BELCI-:AMBER BLDG. I H. B. SAVAGE G. H. BARNES ifomxoioicrioiuinioioi 1 QI 1 1 in 1 1 111 1 1 2 yzoiuxoxnio-:menu iq 2 i11lQIQ0llQOQlIifll1ll0lKlil7i0ill1Ui0l1lllbliliibliil 1 2 2 1 1 0 lRWlN'S REPRINTS i of 2 MATRICULATION EXAIVIINATIONS i Sarnia Collegiate Representative Q DONALD w. MCGIBBON, Form v. l , Jean- No, I don't even know youf' . Froggie- That'S alright, I d'on't know you either. .20 W l0Q0.0QOQOQ1IQOQ1lQ0i0lllhllllillYQ0l0l0l0lK7lUlhilil Q ii SA VE S TEFJS BY USING oUR SToRE AS AN ARCADE mon i FRONT TO CHRISTINA STREETS I Q Q SA VE M ON EY ! g BY DEALING WITH US 5 , I The Sarnia Hardware Co. I FRONT TO CHRISTINA STREETS. ' PHONE 680 i c O 0,0l10i0101014D1010Zrbi0gogn14y101cricr1o1 ri xi IWUQ xi 2 ioininingn

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ll6 THE COLLEGIATE ' Wulf 1 iWl'll llllw Wllll J llll i my :gf by y nfl t' , X - yvlivl, M, y lilly' lfijlfiiliilm lxrxx M.. 'li at i lf ll? llll :'g,l ll fffd mi ,fl W ,lg lilly X, iliyflll mlll ul fl il y lllll H, lil lfwlll ,gift frlll, fl if ' l V ' tw ll 'W'-A 'l1..l1lrlllllLllll.ll tlllh ig gg-' M.. Every year a section of this magazine is devoted to the names of teach- ers and pupils who have left this school from the classes of the preceding year. The columns of this section include the names of pupils who have graduated from the school and have received dip-lomas and also the names of students who for various reasons have been compelled to leave the school before they have finished their course and consequently have received no diplomas. In the past we have called this section the Alumni section of our magazine and the questwivon frequently arises as to what an alumnus really is and what good the alumni are to a Collegiate Institute. In the first place, an alumnus is a graduate, not a student who never received a diploma. -I-le or she is one who has gone through the same trials of school life which the present students are passing through. He or she is one who has toiled at the same mathematics, the same old Caesar, the same mechanics and book-keeping, and above all has survived and conquered them, a fact which makes us lo-ok to them as models. An alumnus knows just what the S.C.I. and T.S. is like. He perhaps has played for the colours on the foot- ball field, the basketball court or on the ice. She sometimes upheld the honour of the school in Girls' Athletics and all have lost at least some breath in cheer- ing and encouraging our teams to victory. The happy moments they spenit under this roof, 'to them, are things of the past and they have gone from the halls of the S.C.I. and T.S. to re-enter as students no more. They are now men and women of the world, and to-day, on the Pacific or on the Atlantic, in distant Asia or South America there are ones, perhaps, who are thinking of bygone days at the Sarnia Collegiate. How many faces would we know if a group picture of the graduates of the Sarnia Collegiate was placed before us? Very few. VVhy should we as students of the school be so distant towards those that have been here before us, and vxthy should they be so distant to us when there is every reason for our friendly and brotherly relationships? VVould it not be for our own beneii-t to form a plan to bring the Alumni and the present stud-ents more closely together? The fact that so many years have gone by since the S.C.I. Alumni Association was a reality is a stumbling block in the effort to enlist the suppfort of the many graduates. The only way that offers any possibi'lities is- to unite the Alumni again through the columns of this magazine. In an eifort to start a movement which, it is hoped, will be continued in years to come, we have asked two former members of our school to write letters for our Alumn-i section this year. B-oth of these contributors were leading students in their respective years and the success which has followed both of