United Colleges - Vox Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

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8 VOX United Colleges WINNIPEG. MANITOBA under the direction of the United Church of Canada and affiliated with the University of Manitoba 3ffamlty of abmloyy 0TUDENTS are prepared, for the work of the ministry, for engaging in Religious Education and Social Service, for Deaconess and Missionary activities, for Church Secretary positions, and for leadership in Sunday Schools. 3 amity of Aria OTUDENTS are prepared for Bachelor of Arts degree, for entrance to the professional courses in Engineering, Law, Medicine, Dentistry, etc. ©ollaytata OTUDENTS are prepared for entrance to Normal, either Grade XI or Grade XII, and for Matricula¬ tion leading to Engineering, Law, Medicine, Den¬ tistry, etc. Students may begin in Grade IX in this department. For information write to the offices of the Registrars

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DEACONESS COURSE Awards to Mae H. Prescott and Floris J. Olsen PRIZES IN PUBLIC SPEAKING AND READING First Year S. H. Knowles and L. C. Stinson Second Year (Nixon Prize) J. E. Clark Third Year (W. R. Ross Book Prize) J. S. Leith and J. D. McKenzie C. R. CROWE MEMORIAL PRIZE for essay on “Mysticism and the Hope of Immortality” J. D. McKenzie ROBERTSON MEMORIAL PRIZE for essay on “The Minister and the Rural Problem’’ Thomas a. Payne llttteratg nf Manitoba Awarbo ISBISTER SCHOLARSHIPS First Year John H. Linford Second Year Colin E. Jack Walter C. Newman Lillian M. Rennie Third Year MARGARET J. THOMSON £ tubntt Hoby Awarbo MERIT AWARDS (Pins and Certificates) Ruth V. B. Armstrong m. E. Frances Mills Gertrude l. Bradley Allan J. Ryckman Harry H. Easton Rj Staples CLIFFORD S. MATCHETT, B.A. B. HAROLD STINSON Lawrence Swyers ATHLETIC AWARDS Certificates Ruth Armstrong H. Charles Avery Ernest A. Birkinshaw James P. Brown Marjorie O. Hopkins Isobel G. McLaren M. Evelyn Ross J. Emerson Thompson Sweaters and Crests for Co-Ed Basketball Championship MARGARET BUICK ALLISON JAMIESON Beth o. Carpenter Ethel sankey Corinne Davis Florence Wylie

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vox 9 The Late Dorothy Elizabeth Gardiner, B.A. TO WHOSE MEMORY THIS NUMBER OF “VOX” IS LOVINGLY DEDICATED D OROTHY E. L. GARDINER was born in Virden, Mani¬ toba, May 3rd, 1908, where her home was until her death, March 21st, 1931. She was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gardiner. Dorothy was the victim of an accident when her car struck ruts while driving from Areola to Virden on March 6th. Although her injuries were severe, hope was held for her recovery, and her death two weeks later was a shock to parents, relatives and friends. Endowed with a wonderful personality, Dorothy made friends wherever she went and by her unselfish, cheerful disposition won her way into the hearts of all. Dorothy entered college in the fall of 1926 and was a valued member of class 1929. A staunch supporter of her class, a good student; her love of fun and her unusual courtesy and charm—that in¬ tangible something which made her Dorothy—won for her a place in the hearts of professors, classmates and friends in the United Colleges. Graduating from Wesley in Arts ’29, Dorothy attended the Faculty of Education and at the time of her death was a member of the staff of Areola Collegiate. It is difficult to sum up Dorothy’s qualities in a few words. Hers was the impress of a noble, lovable and unique personality. Possibly a short poem by Edwin Markham can bring to us an idea of just what Dorothy meant to those who really knew her. A CREED There is a destiny that makes us brothers. None goes his way alone ' . All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own. I care not what his temples or his creeds One thing holds firm and fast — That into his fateful heap of days and deeds The soul of a man is cast. -K.M.H., ’29.