Culture and Tradition Journal has reached a milestone by having had twenty-five volumes so far. The twenty-fifth volume titled “Ethnologies” is already out. The previous volume “Canadian Folklore” elicited quite a debate owing to its title. The magazine covers several issues that are important to students. The magazine was first published in 1976 using funds that were initially meant for a college tour. With the magazine being bilingual, it was agreed that it would also have two titles. Early editions of the magazine did not include introduction and editorial pages. Moreover, in the initial issue of the magazine the editors were quick to pronounce their impartiality. Eventually when the journal’s terms of reference were reviewed, the editorial page came into being. As the editors kept changing, so did the views of the editorial body. For instance, after seven years of publication there were claims that the previous editorial team was too conservative. The eighth volume of the journal mainly covered issues of Canadian folklore. This issue was meant to precede the publication of a book on the same subject. Among the contents of this issue were short biographies of those who may be considered the founders of Canadian folklore. In the tenth volume, the message was mainly an appreciation for the milestone. All the stakeholders were thanked immensely for their contributions. It was also in this article that French and English articles were published alternatively. Laval and memorial themes were collaborated in the twelfth volume of publication. The issue was in itself a success due to the reactions it elicited. The same trend was continued in volume thirteen. However, most contributions by Laval were from a single course. During the 1980s, the editorial teams had formed a pattern of harmonizing their issues. This was in spite of the fact that there were ongoing undercurrents. The strife was mostly because of the divergent views of Laval and Memorial camps. Publication of the fourteenth volume coincided with various global events including the Olympics. This was also the first issue with notable political undertones. In the subsequent volumes, the articles in the magazine started having introductory synopses. Those introductory remarks served as a statement in support of folklore. By the seventeenth issue, the Laval editorial team had relinquished its editorial duties. This left all the editorial responsibilities to the Memorial team. Soon after, the editorial pages were again out of circulation. None of the issues that followed made any impact that can be considered out of the ordinary. However, during publication of the nineteenth volume a journal contributor was awarded. The current issue still fables with tensions between conservative and dynamic camps. Culture and Tradition journal has been more successful than other similar student publications. For instance, Folklore Forum Journal has failed to carry on with the momentum it had at its inception. The biggest challenge faced by the aforementioned publication is mostly lack of contributors. Currently, there are reports that Folklore Forum has ceased production. This leaves Culture and Tradition as the only student folklore journal in N