yearbook report cecil lau, yearbook marketing and kevin cheng, yearbook editor
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The ENSC Yearbook promotion was put in full effect during
the week of October 15-18, 1996. A beautiful banner was
raised in the Pit to convey the enthusiam of the upcoming
yearbook, attracting many undergraduate students and some
staff members to the sign-up table. The yearbook orders
sold for a deposit of $10, with a balance of less than
$20 to be paid upon receipt of the annual. The success
of the sales has guaranteed over 100 sales, with more to
come when the students on co-op return. The first few days
of sales went steadily, with approximately a dozen orders
each day, but being the procrasinators that we all are,
the final day saw sales upward of 30 and helped clear our
target sales.
To complement the fully painted banner, the marketing crew went all out and used every medium they could to advertise for our inaugural yearbook. The light board was used, many e-mails were sent and flyers designed by Rhiannon Coppin were posted up all over engineering. A permanent reminder of our presence is our very own bulletin board, now located in the pit where the dart board used to be. The bulletin board will highlight the upcoming yearbook related events and activities such as photo day. You'll also notice a calendar on the board where we will be posting our projected deadlines for various sections. Thanks to the many volunteers during the yearbook drive week: Kevin Cheng, Rhiannon Coppin, Fredrick Ghahramani, Michael Maruno, Gigi Kwei, Ben Ko, Sean Puttergill, Michael Wong, Michael Ho, Cecil Lau, Connie Tsui, and all the last minute volunteers. There's always room to volunteer so please do so if you wish. Contact Kevin Cheng at chengn@sfu.ca to obtain more information or join the engineering yearbook mailing list: ensc-yearbook. Yearbook Themes During the yearbook campaign, we asked for suggestions for a theme to our first yearbook. At first, response was rather pitiful but once again, students flexed their creative muscles on the last day and suggested a number of themes. Some better than others. The winner is Rob Johnson for Growing Up/Growing Old which we have modified to The Evolution of an Engineer.
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We welcome feedback and comments at
euss-all@sfu.ca |