United Colleges - Vox Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

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----- •— + Vox congratulates the winners of the following awards: Wtsh ij ©nlteijr Amarus First Year PRINCIPAL SPARLING SCHOLARSHIP (General Proficiency) John H. Linford ANDREW STEWART SCHOLARSHIP (General Proficiency) Beth O. Carpenter H. W. HUTCHISON SCHOLARSHIP (Pre-Engineering) Cecilia Smillie E. LOFTUS SCHOLARSHIP William Rutherford Second Year J. H. ASHDOWN SCHOLARSHIP Lillian M. Rennie HART A. MASSEY SCHORLASHIP Colin E. Jack D. K. ELLIOTT SCHOLARSHIP Brockwell C. King LOGIE BUTCHART BURSARY Florence Wylie and George M. F. Marshall MATRICULATION Grade Twelve Colin E. Jack Grade Eleven John H. Linford Grade Ten Richard O. Schuetze Hanitnba (Unlink Attmrbs Third Year ! MEDAL AND ROBERT ANDERSON SCHOLARSHIP J. Scott Leith MARY PERINE TAIT SCHOLARSHIP John D. McKenzie, B.A. RUTH R. WINCHESTER SCHOLARSHIP CLIFFORD S. MATCHETT, B.A. W. A. MATHESON SCHOLARSHIP (Religious Education) J. W. O. Mather, B.A. First Year JOHN RALPH KING SCHOLARSHIP Stanley H. Knowles, B.A. ROBERT CARSWELL SCHOLARSHIP (Hebrew) Hartley J. Harland, B.A. ROBERT CARSWELL SCHOLARSHIP (Greek) SAMUEL J. B. PARSONS JAMES WATT AND JOHN BLACK SCHOLARSHIPS W. M. Hughes, B.A. W. W. Conly, B.A. L. C. Stinson, B.A.

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vox 5 the shield. Several of our strongest men will not be back, so new players must be developed. In the Junior competition we face added difficulty. In the past this team has included several Matrics; but now as the new ruling of the U.M.S.U. limits players to those who are “fully matric¬ ulated,” we lose the use of all but Grade XII of the Collegiate depart¬ ment. This will cause a greater demand than ever for new players—so get into shape during the summer and come out and practise hard next fall—you will be needed. United Colleges are out to capture the trophies in both track and soccer events. Re ready to do your part. We hope for good luck which is, however, chiefly good management and hard work. A Word From the Editor behalf of the Vox staff I should like to express our gratitude for the privilege which has been ours during the past year of editing the college magazine. We have endeavored to discharge our duty we u an( ] t 0 g a i n m uch valuable experience while in this way doing our part in student activity. We have endeavored to make each of our three issues such that it would appeal in some way to each branch of student life. The extent to which we have been suc¬ cessful in this remains with our readers as a whole to judge. The Editor personally wishes to thank the several members of the staff for the willing and efficient manner in which they have played their different roles in the production of the magazine. The staff has co-operated thoroughly in each of our endeavors. We wish also to thank every one who has even in a small way contributed to our measure of success. A college magazine must reflect the ideas of the students through their contributions. While at times these contributions have not come in quite as promptly as we should have wished, we can truth¬ fully say that the support of the student body has been sincerely good. With the production of this number the present staff gives place to a better one, one which has reaped experience from our failings and is ready to advance from where it receives the charge. Several of the old executive have been given positions on the new—the new executive being a development, a progressive of the old. The new Editor-in-chief, Mr. Payne, has acted during the past year as Literary Editor, and has proven his proficiency in literary lines to be of no mean degree. Beside the many contributions we have published that bear his initials, he has captured a prize open to all theological students in Western Canada with an essay entitled “The Minister and the Rural Problem.” Mr. Payne is business-like and efficient, and we bespeak for him the loyal support and co-operation of the student body which we have appreciated throughout the year 1930-31. Again we thank you for the privilege of acting as Editor for one term, realizing in doing so one of our chief ambitions for our college career. Our best wishes remain with our successor.

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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