United Colleges - Vox Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

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c { Si ff tct ox I Honourary Editor -Dr. W. Swayze Editor ----- Lottie Schubert Assistant Editor - Phyllis Laking Advertising -- „ John Rafferty Art --- Helen Demchuk Sharon Walker, Marion Yagi Business ... Judith Halsey Layout --- Garth Erickson Kathleen Long Literary - Phyllis Laking, Mary-Anne Bateson Joanne Wilson, Marguerite Scribner Miscellaneous - Maryllis Anderson, Elaine Burrows, Bonnie Robertson, Jennifer Ross, Lorraine Kurtz Photography - Frank Johnson, Bill Easton Publicity - Mavis Keays Sales - Helene Schroeder, Joyce Parks, Dave Mathews Typists --—-- Margaret Smith, Diana Drabiniasty, Shirley Waryc ■ 9 ear 9 Qep resentatives Collegiate - Lila MacDonald First Year Brian Scoble Second Year .. Susan Buggey Third Year - Helene Schroeder Fourth Year - Elaine Burrows Theology ... Doug Sly |

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What is Vox? This question is almost invariably asked by freshmen to United. Vox is actually what its Latin name implies, a “voice.” It is a book which “voices” the activities, accomplishments, creativity, and interests of the students of United College. This year Vox has the unique distinction of “voicing” the completion of the first stage of the long awaited expansion of United. Through the years, our college has gained recognition for scholarship and leadership in the academic community. Although United is an old college, it has always kept its policies keyed to contemporary needs while maintaining constant standards. Now, witl her new building, she symbolizes physically, as well as spiritually, the bond that this college has between tradition and progress. This link is very aptly depicted on this year’s cover, designed by Marion Yagi. Marion has superimposed the new edifice on the old Wesley Hall and has eminating from both structures, the word Vox—the “voice” of student life at United. Not only does Vox serve as a voice, but it also serves as a link between the present and the past. While current issues of Vox are “voicing” the present, older issues are recording United’s past as told through the students. A few years from now, this book will bring back many memories. The answer to the introductory question is that Vox is United’s yearbook, which is published for the students, about the students, by the student s. LOTTIE SCHUBERT, EDITOR. 4

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Dean Tillman Dr. Bedford Mrs. Burrows Prof. Dale Dean Blake —“Would anyone mind if we didn’t have a class tomorrow?” Dean Tillman —“A short, stout, ruddy young fellow, very pugnacious concerning whales, who seems to think that the great Leviathans have personally and hereditarily affronted him; and therefore it is a sort of point of honour with him, to destroy them whenever encountered.” Dr. Bedford— “I’d like to, if I may? . . Prof. Browne —“Meanwhile, B.A.T.R. . . Mrs. Burrows —“It’s iust like the first formula, only it’s different.” Prof. Campbell —“In other words, you don ' t remember we took this last year . . .?” Prof. Clake—“I guess if all you had were a pair of beautiful legs, you would be concerned about them too.” Dr. Connell —“And so on and so on . . .” Prof. Dale —“Good afternoon.” Prof. Dixon —“That’s Air Force slang for ‘easy’.” Prof. Doherty —“If my use of ostentatious words doesn’t elucidate you by this time . . .” Prof. Duff —-“Two balls should come away from this home-made apparatus. You’ll p robably just have to take my word for it.” Prof. Browne 6