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Many Scholarships are Available for O.C.V.I. Students Public-Spirited Citizens Have Subscribed Generously to Give Added Incentives to Students HROUGH the generosity of a num T ber of public-spirited citizens who wre desirous of promoting education in the community, the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocations Institute is able to offer for competition to its students attractive pv J and prizes The Mrs, F. W, Cowan Scholarships Mrs, FF. W, Cowan has established two scholarships of the value of $7500 each to be awarded annually, Under the present arrangement these are awarded to the two students of the Fourth Year who mike the highest standing in the Depart. mental Examinations, one scholarship be ing offered for the Science Option and the other for the Moderns Option, Only students who ure continuing their studies in the Upper School ure eligible I he donor has very kindly left the regulations governing the adminstration of the scho larship flexible so that the conditions of competition may be changed to suit al tering clreumatances, The Tamblyn Prise for Proficiency in Elocution and Speaking Mr. Tamblyn, a former High School teacher of Oshawa, left the sum of $200 to the Hoard of Education to establish permanently an annual prize for the stu dent most proficient in elocution and pub lie speaking The Squair Prise in French Professor Ya Squair of Toronto de- posited with the Board of Trustees of the Oshawa Collegiate und Vocational In stitute the sum of $100 to establish per maunently an annual prize for the student who is most proficient in the French lan Nunge, Mr. E. W. Drew offers two scholgr- ships, or cash prizes, to be awarded as follows ; 1, $3000 to the student standing first in the year's work of the First Year Com mercinl Course, 2. $2000 to the student standing second in the year's work of the First Year Commerelal Course, Mr. M, E. Hartley Scholarship Prizes Mr, M, E, Hartley offers the following prizes to be competed for hy students of the Oshawa Collegiate Institute and Vo cational Branch: 1. $1000 to be competed for arinually, to the student showing the most progress in the Second Year Academic Course 2 $1000 to be competed for annually to the student showing the most progress in the First Year Commercial Course, 3, $500 to be competed for annually to the student of any year or course sub mitting the best specimen of his or her own penmanship, 4, $15.00 to be competed for annually, to the student of any year or course writ ing the best essay of 1000 words on the subject of Life Insurance, 5, $1000 to be competed for annually, to the student of any year or course writing the second best essay of 1000 words on the subject of Life Insurance, Mr. R, 8. McLaughlin Scholarsh Colonel R, 8, McLaughlin offers eleven scholarships, or cash prizes, to be award. ed an follows: 1, $30.00 to the student standing first in the year's work of the Ci | Year Commercial Course, 2, $20,00 to the student standing second in the year's work of the Second Year Commercial Course, 3, $10.00 to the student making the most progress in the Second Year Commercial Course, 4, $30.00 to the student standing first in the year's work of the Third Year Commercial Course, 5. $20.00 to the student standing second in the year's work of the Third Year Commercial Course, 6. $15.00 to the student making the most progress in the Third Year Commercial Course, 7. $30.00 to the student standing first in the year's work of the Special Commercial Course, 8, $20.00 to the student standing second in the year's work of the Special Commer- cial Course, ; 0, $15.00 to the student makin plouren in the Special ourse, 10, $500 to the student attaining the greatest speed in typing on the graduation the most ommercial tests, 11, $500 to the student attaining the wrentest speed in Shorthand on the gradu- ation tests, Mr. G. W. McLaughlin Seliolarshipe Mr, G. W, McLaughlin offers four scholarships, or cash prizes, to be awarded as follows: A 1, $30.00 to the student standing first in in the year's work of the Second Year Academic Course, 2, $20.00 to the student standing second in the year's work of the First Year Aca- demic Course, , $30.00 to the student making the most progress in the First Year Academic Course, 4, $2000 to the student standing second in the matter of progress in the First Year Academic Course, Mr, Charles Robson Scholarships Mr, Charles Robson offers four scholar. ships, or cash prizes, to be awarded as follows ; 1, $3000 to the student standing first in the year's work of the Second Year Academic Course, 2. $2000 to the student standing second in the year's work of the Second Year Academie Course, J. $30.00 to the student standing first in the year's work of the Third Year Aca demie Course, 4, $2000 to the student standing second in the year's work of the Third Year Aca demic Course, Mrs. William F. McAdie Scholarship in Englisl Mrs, William F, McAdie offers twenty five dollars to be awarded for proficiency in English, the particular subject to be decided later, Miss F, E, Hislop Prizes Miss FF, E, Hislop, for many years a teacher and principal in Oshawa, has do nated twelve beautiful volumes of stan dard poets to be presented as separate prizes for proficiency in subjects not yet decided, Mrs. A. E, O'Neill Prise for Art Mrs, A, E, O'Neill offers $15.00 for com petition in the Art Classes, This sum will be divided and awarded in accordance with the wishes of the Art Teacher Mr. Ross Mackinnon Scholarship in French Mr, Ross Mackinnon, with a view to promoting a greater interest in conversa tional French, offers $50.00 in cash prizes to the students attaining the greatest pro ficiency in French conversation, The Murray Johnston Cane Mr, Murray Johnston, a former student of the Oshawa Collegiate Institute, and himself the recipient of such an award, presents annually a cane to the boy who hy a vote of the staff and members of the Students' Executive is declared the outstanding hoy of the school, Additional Scholarships and Prises In addition to the scholarships and prizes already established, a number «f others will be endowed during the year The donors of these have not yet worked out the details sufficiently to allow a de finite statement R. 8. McLAUGHLIN Oshawa Collegiate Students Who Have Won Scholarships Following is a list of scholarship win- ners who will be presented with thelr awards at the commencement exercises to be held in the auditorium of the Osh awn Collegiate and Vocational Institute on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, MRS, ¥, W, COWAN SCHOLARSHIPS Helence, Ferne Ledgett, ($76.00); Mod: erns Option, Dorothy Crothers, ($76.00), TAMBLYN PRIZE FOR PROVICIEN- CY IN BLOCUTION AND SPEAKING John Dryden, pl SVAIR PRIZE IN FRENCH Yirle, MR, B. W, DREW BCHOLARSHIPS Student, standing first in year's work of First Year Commercial Course, Mabel Canning, ($30.00); student standing second in year's work of the First Year Commercial Course, Kathleen Manilla, ($20.00), MR, M. BE, HARTLEY SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES~--8tudent showing the most pro gress In Second Yeur Academic Course, Lloyd Stephenson ($10.00); student show ing the most progress in the First Year Commercial Course, John Kuzmeliuk; ($10,00) ; student of any year or course writing the best essay of 1000 words on the subject of Life Insurance, Marwood Black, ($15.00); student of any year or course submitting the best specimen of his or her own penmanship, Margaret Henderson, ($56.00); student of any year or course, writing the second best es sny of 1000 words on the subject of Life Insurance, Jack Sherwood, ($10.00), MR, R, 8, McLAUGHLIN SCHOLAR: BHIPS-~8tudent standing first In the your's work of the Becond Year Com mercial Course, Rosalie Smith, ($30.00); student standing seco: YOAr's wi of Second Year Commercipi Course, Sadie Hurland, (520,00); student making most progress in the Second Year Commercial Course, Lillian Lee, ($10.00); student standing first Year Commercial Course, Cyril Smith, ($30,00) ; student standing second in the your's work of the Third Year Commer clnl Course, Mabel Britton, ($20.00); stu dent making most progress in Third Year Commercial Course, Flossie Cornish, ($15.00) ; student standing first In year's work. of Special Commereinl Course, Ev olyn Hill, ($30.00); student standing pocond In year's work of Specinl Com: mereinl Course, Victorian Lesnick, ($20.00) ; student muking most progress in Special Commercial Course, Florence Clifford, ($15.00); student attaining greatest speed In Typewriting on the graduntion tests, Florence Cook, ($6.00); student attaining greatest speed in Short hand on the graduation tests, Florence Cook, ($5,00), MR. G. W, McLAUGHLIN SCHOLAR SHIPS---S8tudent standing first In year's work of First Year Academic Course, Margaret Cameron, ($30.00); student standing second In year's work of First Your Academic Course, George Twist, (820,00); student making most progress in First Year Academic Course, Sophie Edwards, ($30.00); student standing sec: ond in the matter of progress in First Lillian in year's work of Third - Your Ac demle Course, Gerald Tonkin, ($20.00), mit, CHARLES ROBSON SCHOLAR BHIPS-Btudent standing first in second Your Academie Course, Cromwell Young, ($3000) ; wtudent standing second in Becond Yenr Academic Course, Kenneth Kelly, (820,00); student standing first in Third Year Acamedic Course, Arnold Jobb, ($30.00); student standing second in Third Year Academic Course, Shirley Fowke, ($20.00), MRS, A, KE, O'NEILL PRIZE FOR ART Direct brush work, George Twist by re version to Margaret Switzer, ($56.00); Pencil Work, Lorna Merrick, ($56.00); Color Theory und Design, Mary Glass, ($5,00), MI, ROSS MACKINNON SCHOLAR SHIP IN FRENCH---Form V, Lillian Pirie, ($156.00); Hazel Bweot, ($10.00); Form IV, Dorothy Crothers, reversion to Leonard Brash, ($16.00); Eunice Robin won, ($10.00), MRS, WILLIAM ¥, McADIE BCHOL ARSBHIP IN ENGLISH--Middle School English Prize, Frances Russell, ($26.00) MISS F, KB, HIBLOP PRIZE~Form 111, English Composition, Stanley Harris, (Books); Form 111, English Literature, shirley Fowke, (Books), Form IV, Eng lish Composition, Adeline Fowke, (Books); Form 1V, English Literature, John Dryden, (Books), THE MURRAY JOHNSTON CANE To the boy, who by nu vote of the staff und members of the Students' Executive in declared the outstanding boy of the school, Ernle Marks, MISSES GLADYS and MILDRED ED MONDSON PRIZE~To the girl, who by + vote of the staff and members of the Students' Executive is declared the out standing girl of the school, Nona Arm strong (Book-ends and books) G. W, McLAUGHLIN Donor of scholarships: in the academic department of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Donor of Collegiate Scholarships J MRS. F, W, COWAN Donor of two scholarships of $75.00 each awarded annually to the two students of the fourth making highest marks in the departmental examinations, one in science