United Colleges - Vox Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

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VOX WESLEY ANA First Staff, 1896-97 Back Row— C. St. John, H. S. Taylor, E. W. Wood, R. E. McCullagh, A. E. Smith. Front Row— H. Hull, Prof. J. H. Riddell (Chairman), K. Crawford, E. W. Woodhull (Editor). EDITORS of WESLEY COLLEGE UNITED COLLEGE Student Magazines (and Yearbooks). VOX WESLEY ANA Vol. 1, 1897-98; E. W. Woodhull 2, 1898-99; A. W. Kenner 3, 1899-1900; A. W. Kenner 4, 1900-01; Gordon Tanner 5, 1901-02; H. W. Graham 10, 1906-07; C. J. White VOX WESLEY ANA Vol. 19, 1915-16; H. D. Ranns 20, 1916-17; E. P. Scarlett 21, 1917-18; T. H. Nuttall 22, 1918-19; Vera Patrick 23, 1919-20; J. Watts 24, 1920-21; O. S. Alasker Vol. 12, 1908-09; J. W. Shipley 13, 1909-10; W. R. Cottingham 14, 1910-11; C. W. McCool 15, 1911-12; W. Lindal 16, 1912-13; George Dorey 17, 1913-14; B. W. Bridgman Vol. 25, 1921-22; A. Willis Cann 26, 1922-23; J. V. Straumfjord 27, 1923-24; W. Kristjanson 28, 1924-25; D. B. Sparling 29, 1925-26; H. E. James 30, 1926-27; David Owen VOX Vol. 1— ( 31), 1927-1928 Harold Robson Vol. 2—(32), 1928-1929 Gerald Riddell Vol. 3—(33), 1929-1930 Clifford Matchett Vol. 4—(34), 1930-1931 Hart. J. Harland Vol. 5—(35), 1931-1932 Thos. A. Payne Vol. 6—(36), 1932-1933 Wm. G. Onions Vols. 7 8 (37-38), 1933-34-35 Thomas Saunders Vol. 9—(39), 1935-1936 Robt. Leighton Gwen Henderson Vol. 10—(40), 1936-1937 Charles Mackenzie THE GLEAM Vol. 1 ( 18 of VW), 1914-15; J. A. S. Gardner (a one year attempt to combine the Vox Wesley ana and the Manitoba College Journal). Information for 1897-1937 are taken from page 2 of Vol. X (XL), No. 2 of Vox, the first Historical Issue, published January, 1937. Records are missing for volumes 6, 7, 8, 9 (1902-06), and for volume 11 (1907-08). VOX Vol. 11, 1937-38; William A. McKay Vol. 12, 1938-39; Charles Newcombe Vol. 13, 1939-40; Earle J. Beattie Vol. 14, 1940-41; M. John Shaver, B.A. Vol. 15, 1941-42; George Freeman Vol. 16, 1942-43; J. H. Howes Vol. 17, 1943-44; Aubrey C. Green Vols. 18 19, 1944-45-46; M. E. McFarlane Vol. 20, 1946-47; Jack C. Borland Vol. 21, 1947-48; Maxwell Cohen Vol. 22, 1948-49; F. J. McCormick Vol. 23, 1949-50; Donalda MacKay Vol. 24, 1950-51; Shirley Irvin Donna Munroe Vol. 25, 1951-52; Roy Baker VOX Vol. 26, Vol. 27, Vol. 28, Vol. 29, Vol. 30, Vol. 31, Vol. 32, Vol. 33, Vol. 34, Vol. 35, Vol. 36, Vol. 37, Vol. 38, Vol. 39, 1952- 53; Glen M. MacKenzie Ray Tulloch 1953- 54; Roland Rivalin 1954- 55; Norm Larsen 1955- 56; Roman March 1956- 57; David A. Young 1957- 58; Alex Spalding 1958- 59; Judy Lee 1959- 60; Lottie Schubert 1960- 61; Diane Burns 1961- 62; Gail Pearcy 1962- 63; Gina Fileccia 1963- 64; Edd Sheppell 1964- 1965; Werner G. Goetze 1965- 66; appointed Carol Jenoff 25

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The year 1964-65 marked the first year of United’s independence from the farm on the student level. It was also the year in which United’s University students became independ¬ ent members of CUS, the Canadian Union of Students. The road to membership was a long one, but it covered a lot of miles too— all the way from Victoria, site of the CUS Western Regional Conference, to Laval University in “la belle province”, and back to York University in Toronto for the 1964 CUS Congress. A motley United crew made it to Victoria in early May, 1964, to make an impression on CUS. In spite of meeting us the Western Region Conference re¬ commended that United be granted membership. At Laval University, the subject was Bilingualism. United delegates found out that the French Problem was more than just whether to order vin rouge or vin blanc with your crepes suzettes. At York University, United formally became a member of CUS. Three Que¬ bec Universities left CUS to form their own Quebec student union. The Congress also saw Jean Bazin, of Laval University, take office as National President. CUS 1964-65 programs ranged from a nation-wide study of student finances and preparation of briefs to the Bladen Commission and various levels of government, to a program of information and action regarding South Africa, and the establishment of a Student Government Research Service. This pro¬ vides an information pool so that each campus can benefit from the best inno¬ vations and ideas on other campuses. This year was an ambitious one for CUS—it was also a very profitable one for United in her first year as a member of CUS. OUR DELEGATION TO VICTORIA. GIFT S ' E BEAUT ' BARBE SHOE ‘ VALET DINING ROOM CORONET ROOM • COFFEE SHOP B NEWS STAND TROPICAL GARDEN 24

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WESLEY! TOBA! WHITE and BED! UNITED ! Nov. 11, 1871 . . . Manitoba College opened first classes. 1877 . . . Wesley College and the provincial University receive their charters. 1882 . . . Manitoba College moved into its permanent quarters at the Ellice Kennedy site. 1888 . . . Wesley College opened classes. Jan. 6, 1896 . . . Wesley College officially opened its perma¬ nent building at Portage and Balmoral, the present “Wesley Hall.” 1931 . . . Manitoba College building sold to St. Paul’s College. June 1936 . . . Final amalgamation of Manitoba and Wesley Colleges — United College. 26