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

Page 30 text:

23 M55 THE COLLEGIATE -.Y .-A -ff! lg v. I .Y ..,. ,,..,,,,7,,,,,,, W W, ,,,.,.,,,, . ., . , , W ' Q11 -li Standing-Ken VanHornc, Lois Shaw, Jack Grimth, Mary Molyneux, George Allainson Margaret Mead, Bill Craig. Scatccl-Douglas Ishistcr, Alice Hutchinson, Paul james, Rhoda Middleton, Leroy Smith. 4l5ltISlNIiSS S'l'.Xl l ADVERTISING and CIRCULATION MANAGER PAUL JAMES ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS GEORGE ALBINSON BILL CRAIG JACK GRIFFITH ALEX HAYES DOUGLAS ISBISTER KEN VANHORNE ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER LEROY SMITH TYPISTS ' ALICE HUTCHINSON MARGARET MEAD RHODA MIDDLETON MARY MOLYNEUX LOIS SHAW

Page 29 text:

THE COLLEGIATE H MIDWEST t t LLL ft .-:::: :::4-.-:::::::::-'04-::::0::::.-: :::::v.'0:.e::: EDITORIAL STMJV UF 'THE COHJlliUiM 1I'Z 1931 ,i.. Ci, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF NORMAN NICHOL CONSULTING EDITORS MISS TAYLOR MISS XVALSH MR. DENT MR. PAYNE ASSOCIATE EDITORS GORDON MURRAY WILLIAM TURNBULL LITERARY EDITORS MARY URQUHART JAMES COPELAND STUDENT ACTIVITIES EDITOR HARRY TURNBULL ASSISTANTS Literary Activities Cadets ' Music ELSIE RITCHIE WALTER CLAXTON JOHN HOUSTON Social Activities EVELYN MacADAMS ART EDITORS MARIAN McKIM FRIEDA MOORE ALUMNI EDITORS JEAN MURPHY GEORGE STEDWILL GIRLS' ATHLETICS BOYS' ATHLETICS MARJORIE PATERSON REGINALD EWENER MODERN LANGUAGES JEAN McDONALD EXCHANGES GERTRUDE TULLY MARY GORDON HUMOUR LAWRENCE MCMANUS PHOTOGRAPHY FRED SAMIS BLAKE SMITH GOSSIP ANNE ALBINSON JACK SMITH JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE FRED RAINSBERRY

Page 31 text:

'HT THE COLLEGIATE -: fl Q, l REORGANIZATION In appointing the mafvazine staff for the year 1931 Collegiate , the Liter- ary Society Executive showed its initi- ative by making a number of innovat- ions in the distribution and allocation of the various sections. It is to be hoped that this action, to some extent an experiment, will result in some measure of success. On account of the large increase in late years of the number of student activities, it was considered advisable in producing this issue of the Colleg- iatei' to apportion the writing up of student activities among a larger num- ber of students than in former years. Those best fitted by their reportorial ability and familiarity with the sphere of activities concerned, were chosen to write them up under separate head- ings. It is believed that this distri- bution of the worlc will yield better results than have been possible in other years. i Another feature of our reorganizat- ion plan is the creation of a new office on the magazine staff, that of Junior Representative. It is the duty of this member of the staff to stimulate an interest in the magazine in the forms Of the Lower School, which has hither- to been greatly lacking. The results this year have been only fairly satis- factory, but it is hoped that another year will find the junior students alive to their responsibilities in regard to the magazine. If they are to be favoured with definite representation on the staff, they must show their appreciation by standing behind their representative and contributing material in greater quantities than has been the case up to this time. The final part of the reorganization is the recognition of the work done by the girls of the typing class in com- piling the magazine. In previous is- sues, no credit was given for their very valuable help in typing out all material for the magazine. This year, however, five students have been selected to do all the typing, the names of these five have been included in the business staff personnel. W.D.T. THE EDITORS' CONVENTION On the morning of Friday, October the twenty-fourth, 1930, the Fifth An- nual Convention of High School Ed- itors opened at Convocation Hall, Tor- onto University. The Convention was conducted by the Department of Uni- versity Extension, and Sigma Phi Wo- men's journalistic Fraternity. The sponsors may well be justified in considering the convention a suc- cess, for the interest of editors in it becomes annually more evident. The advice offered by the speakers and by leaders of the discussion groups, was a source of great and invaluable help to the delegates of every magazine rep- resented, but in even greater a degree was it a source of the enthusiasm which is so necessary to the preparation of a school year-book. The publications represented at the convention will un- doubtedly be improved enormously this year by the suggestions offered. Registration began on Friday morn- ing at nine oicloclc, the Sarnia rep- resentatives incidentally being the first