Barrie Central Collegiate Institute - Vox Collegii Yearbook (Barrie, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1935 volume:

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'-'- V -v g ,lv -. .. ,. 5 4. ,Q V.: .,., - 1, N-,.,: ,., '--.., , . 3 - . A' f if F l 1 JunegT9H5 g V- vox cottsczi pages TI-IE PRINCIPAIJS MESSAGE f-' ' i ll' TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 - NINETEEN THLRTY-FIVE: i 4 As each year passes it seems to me Y f that the graduating class of that year is just a little bit better than any class l could ever have been before. It may be 1 that memory is short or that I am a l I . l hopeless optimist. but on'ce again I find l myself repeating: This year's class is the finest one we have ever had. You have done well. You have cars 1 l ried on your class work and your ex- tra-curricular activities with a fine happy spiritg you have .held high the ideals of the school and have aiwws r stood firm for decency and honour. Be- , cause of the standards you have set. the class coming after you will profil i by them, and so. what next year's class accomplishes, and what ideals they up- l hold, will spring from the example you l have set. l We do not like to see the class bro- ken upg we Wonder just who will take t your places. It seems as though the old v ul A school would never be the same with- out you. Many of you will be leaving PRINCIPAL GIRDWOOD the school and wc can only hope that The influence you have had on each other may follow you as you depart and remain with you throughout life. While you may have learned something from the staff, I can assure you that the teachers have also learned something worth while from you, for it is because of what we see in you and the pride we take in you that our work seems eminently worth while. The extra-curricular activities of the 'school have been very carefully look- ed after this year. The track team was an exceptionally good one: interschool rugby, softball, soccer and basketball series were carried through with a fine organization. But what was even more worthy of mention was the excellent work done in arranging and carrying through so much competition within the school itself, so that every student who wished to play some game could have a chance. For all this work the athletic societies deserve high praise. The Glee Club with its seventy members was most enthusiastic in its work. It amazed me to see these students turn out night after night for months to practice for the musical part of the Commencement Exercises, and after that for the very successful Operetta that we put on this year. The Literary So- ciety had an active executive and several very fine programs were prepared. and the staff of the Vox has laboured long and patiently to edit what 1 am sure will be an interesting magazine. To all those members of the school staff who. after the day's work of teaching was over, cheerfully gave so generously of their time for all this extra Work. we render sincere thanks. There has been a wonderful spirit of co-operation. Looking back over the year, it appears to me to have been an excellent one, and, as Principal of the school. I take this opportunity of expressing my appreciation to all the teachers and pupils who have worked to make it so. K A. R. GIRDWOOD Tailored to measure SUITS, specially priced 8252.50 - WILF. H. TODD. Pctgcti' VOX COLLEGII JYIIITEKIQQ35 f I ,f X p ll' I lin' l ' f ily Vox Collegii is very fortunate in being privileged to convey a message from the Minister of Education. VVe are especially grateful for this message because it comes from a citizen of our town, a former member of the Barrie Board of Education, who has been honoured with the highest educational of-- iice within the gift of the province. Dr. Simpson is bringing all his wide experience to the great task of im-- proving our educational system. Already some necessary changes have taken place. Now a thorough investigation of our academic institutions is under way in preparation for greater innovations, There is nothing hurried about these- proposed changes for they have been studied now for almost a year. In France and Germany, as in some other countries. secondary education is in two cotusesg classical and modern In Orrtario, also, two courses are plan-e ned, one for the students who are going on to college and another for the 90' per cent. who are riot. For it has been observed that while high school attend-a ance has increased greatly, the percentage of students going on to university has decreased. Dr. Simpson feels that the course as it now stands is not suite eble for those not continuing their education past high school. A wider choice of subjects will be given students according to their needs. The changes which Dr. Simpson is bringing about are very interesting to' consider and fertile in suggestions of' further developments in time to come, May we venture to prophesy some of the changes likely to come into force in the future, For those not continuing to college the mathematics probably will be made up more of arithmetic and less of the more complicated subjects. Less' attention We think will be paid to Latin. and advanced French will be avoided. A greater stress will be laid on English classes with perhaps a chance- to study journalism and story construction in the fifth form. Music will be taught in the schools and a chance will likely be given those interested to- specialize in it. Similarly it may perhaps be arranged that pupils may if in- terested continue art past first form. We expect a greater stress may be laid on appreciation of music, art and literature. It is quite likely that such prac- tical subjects as domestic science and dietetics for girls and manual train- ing and electrical studies for boys will receive greater encouragement for those not going to college. For all students a greater stress may be laid on the study of economics and civics to create an increased appreciation of bus- iness and government. Again we wish to say bow happy we feel in being permitted to publish this greeting from Dr. Simpson. We wish him all success in the high office with which he has been honoured, and to which, we feel sure, he will be an honour. -ERIC HARDY June'19B5 'VOX COLLEGII Page? B.C.l. Turns Thumbs Down on Going to War Abroad A recent vote taken among all the boys in the school reveals a decided percentage against fighting for the Empire abroad as in the Great War. The results were as follows lmodel form and percentagesl.: IF CANADA .ENTERED .A WAR: I. And enforced conscription with prison as an alternative: 1. I would enlist to help the Empire abroad-161,62 92. 2. I would enlist only in defense of Canadian soil-251'p2i'Z,.. 3. I would not enlist in any case-795170. II. Without enforcing conscription: 1. I would enlist to help the Empire abroad-121A'lZ,. 2. I would enlist only in defense of Canadian soil+2411Q?5.. 3. I would not enlist in any case-137492. The viewpoint of youth is not to rush wildly into a war which is purely a money-making proposition for munition manufacturers. 'B.C.I.'s decision falls well in line with that of the foremost universities and other centres of youth. We trust that in the event of England entering a war, Canada will give her people a chance to decide for themselves whether they wish to fight. It is to be hoped that these boys will carry their convictions far enough to be active workers for peace. Are you interested in a real short story with a short story plot and lots of action? If so, Jack Tyrer's story, 'The Acid Test, will be of interest to you. A poem of surprising beauty is the prize poem written for the Vox by Ronald Hardy. You will enjoy, too, Orrock Smith's essay on t'School 'Days' which brings a very realistic picture of the imprint school leaves in the mind. Christine Tucker's essay on Music in the School-How Radio Would Better It,'? has behind it a very sound bit of reasoning. These and many other things of interest may be found in the Literary section. If you know or ARE a boy or girl graduating this year you will find much of interest in the account of the Graduating classes in this year's mage azine. This year our magazine has been printed in town by The Barrie Examiner who have given us unstintingly of their time in helping prepare the magazine. The pictures were taken this year by Mr. Jackson and our photo section has been printed in Owen Sound byl Richardson, Bond and Wright Co. This year we think our picture section is an improvement on the last few years. Our cuts have been done as usual by the Photo Engravers and Electrotypers Ltd.. Toronto. By dividing the work in this manner we feel that we have given you a better magazine. Here we wish to mention the invaluable aid rendered by the critic teachers and the senior typing students. It is through the kin-1 support of our advertisers and subscribers that our magazine has been made possible. FLASH-Wide survey reveals, that a startling percentage of the so-called students, in the so-called study hall do anything and everything but study! From actual statistics, we find that 59.675 per cent. of the study-hallites loaf, and only 40.325 per cent. really work! Now to dish the dirt on those who loaf: 37.341 per cent. snore, stare and scratch, and the remaining 22.334 per cent. browse in L. M. Montgomery, and her slushy companions, or guzzle un- mentionable periodicals and their hushy brothers in exile. Now to get back to the industrious 40.325 per cent.-by strange coincidence we notice that 40.325 per cent. of the student body have bulging for-eheads, myoptic eyes, horn-rimmed spectacles, long necks and spindly legs. These figures are the result of actual statistics, taken over a period of six weeks. GIFTS THAT LAST--E. A. WILLIAMS, Jeweller-Mary St., Cor. Elizabeth. Page Sl VOX COLLEGIF .Tune 1935 TEACHING STAFF A. R. GIRDWOOD, BA., Principal ..............., ...,... - . .,.... Specialist in Matlrematics. MISS WINNIFRED BELL ............................ . .... ....................... C0 mrnercial Specialist. MISS TI-IERESA P. CAVANAGH ............ Assistant in Latin and Mathematics MISS ENID COLERIDGE, BiA. ,.-.. ..... ..S. . ....,, - ..-....-.M. .... . Commercial Specialist. MR. ALEX. B. COCKBURN, B.S.A. ................,... Specialist in Physical Training. Specialist in Science and Agriculture MR. H. J. HEATH, B.A. ................ ...... , ...... -..- .... Specialist in Science MISS MOLLY HELPER, B.A. ..... .............................. S pecialist in Moderns MISS ESTHER HENRY. B.A. .... -... ...... .. . ........ Specialist in Art MISS URIEL KELSO, B.A. ...M ....... ....... . .............. Assistant in Mathematics Specialist in Physical Training. MISS FLORENCE MacDOUG'ALL, BLA. ................... - ....... .... S pecialist in Art MISS MARGARET MacMARTIN, B.A. ................................ Specialist in Moderns MISS KATHLEEN MOORE, B.A. ............ - ...... . Specialist in English and History' MR. ARTHUR' MTORROW ................ ..-. ............. Assistant in Mathematics MISS WINNIFRED RORABECK, B.A. .... ........ A ssistant in Commercial Dept. MR. ANGUS ROSS, B.A. .......................... ..............,................ S pecialist in French MISS CONSTANCE SHIELL, M.A ..-.,. ........ ............ ' Specialist in Classics MR. H. D-. SHEPPARD. B.A. ............ ............. S pecialist in Physical Training Assistant in English and History' MRI NORMAN SYNOTT ................ . ........ Specialist in Science and Agriculture MISS LAURA G. YOUNG, B.A. ....... ..... . ....... A ssistant in English and History MISS JESSIE' HUNTER ....... - ......... . ,.. .... -.- .... ............ .... Secretary MR. WM. MCMANUS ............... ................................................ ........ .. Caretaker MR.. DALTON7 MCKINLEY ....................... . . ..... ............,. ..... As s istant Caretaker' VCX STAFF EDITORIAL Editor-in-chief-Eric Hardy Assistant Editor and Art-Francis Hinds. Literary-Betty Murphy.. Social-Kitty Devlin. Alumni4Victor Knox.- Form News-Genevieve Crossland. Humour-Wanda Watterworth.. Girls' Athletics-Connie Spearn. Boys Athletics-Lloyd Delaney. Form R'ep'resentative's Blake Handy CSAJ. Eric Johnston t5Bl, Marion Farnfield MAD, Margaret Webb i4Bb, Lois Ryan 13AJ, June Thomson t3BJ, Douglas Reynolds t3Cl. Clara Spearn f3Dl, Maurice Smith f2Ah, Marguerite Thomson IZBJ, Bobi Delaney 12Cb, Jean Stransman f2DJ. Ted Ineson t2El, Margaret Kett CIA5, .lack Garrett QIBJ, Vernon Spearn IICJ. Anne Dyte CIDJ, Dom Tomlinsorr CIEJ. B US! N E SS Business Manager-Mr. A. S. M'orro'w. Asst. Business Mgr.-Douglas Muir. Circulation Mgr.-Geo. Kightley Town Advertising Mgr.-Glen Kell. Out-ofLtown Adv. Mgr.-Eric Johnston Advertising' Agents Douglas Muir. F1-ed' Elliott, Reg Lewis, Frank Muir, Joe McVeigh, Blake- Handy, Bob Parr, Don. Sinclair, Wallace McQuade, Art Blair, John Bell, Rea Kelsey, Jack Todd, Ed. Bartley, Earl Stotesbury, Mark Marie-n, Tom Birchard, Bill Sutcliffe, George Fricke, Perry Ryan, Frank Beardsall. Members of Advisory Vocational Committee Dr. R. J. Sprott, Chairman Mr. A. H. Goodall. Mr. J. E. Thompson, Mr. F. Hammond, Mr. N. D. Clarke, Mr. N. T. MacD'onaldk Mr. W. B. Underhill, Mr. C. E. Elrick. SAVE YOUR EYES-Consult R. H.. SMITH, Eyesight Specialist, 53' Dunlop St. it 'H COMMERCIAL GRADUATING CLASS 263 lto From left to right CSee numbered account on a later page, 41 1 E2 T i . .tw .fu Iv' i fffiaw 'peg-.5 I .A ' .'2,fv',,, .1.-1' 'Xl '., 1 fin: Q. . . 'f-yi. .. .r X1 , Ts, fg. v W 1-M' ' ' ' IC: W,-n EWP T Q- 'taxi V1 km, 1, Q-44 +1 V W 3 5 an 3 52 5 3 gina . arp H Q I' L L',..g:1J.., , 5.f,? r Q.gmksa H2?EmE?iEEE?:5s53g2 FW V' E??i52af'5 Q3 igigiigigstgg 1.4.3 gpm. Eva 29,5 '.'wli i'gu.iHw4353 w,,'Qf45,Ey,'-fg J it 3.5. 1 Ei 4Q?3 sang zu? .. t-In f ,1,'fV,: 1'Qif.5?2' 'S A: .L '. 7 vac? :age . V ..-. yy ,-g,...ggb. 'If lxzgg- ,,,,, fl' '..' :i i'b,'4 R 4rLQ 'W . - xn, .mv 1'? - 1' 222 b .L.. - 1 ! ,tis i 5 1 - i wg X311 un .,., if ,N ,,.,.., I IFE :L r 5 .gm r-X 1-, 2 - ,Ui 'f -n 1, vwsx... f 3 .1 slum H Q ,I pl 5..w.:.1 5 i' N .4 Qivl , - f, . ,X -Mfr? .i - ,. .N --Jam. la- Zinc' E ,f IHY. -.2 NF' . 1 .X .nf mx A ef 1 . 1- T '2g,? S ' filtiis 5-135 flag?- 2-A iris'- ,3 Vit. 5 Q. ' 36 5-'A -mu r K ' A If E372-cle: Stqhwzmcni 2217. 'L , . fl-vi R 'f'F?II9d 1fl'E,.3 3-zlfglx 4 1-nt-n ' ,?g,... X :-fn. . , , PY' -LQisl.! ' E ? Y 4.- S 5 wwf? 34, I CLASS ACADEMHIGRADUNHNG 64.3 lto numbered from back row, Starting with numbered account on a later page. CSee June1935 VOX COLLEGII Page9 THE GRADUATING CLASSES ACADEMIC GRADUATING CLAS S tNumbered as in picture back row left. to front row right, numbered lto 673. Arthur Robertson, Craigvale-Stroud Continuation School, 1931-B.C.I. Frank Beardsall, Elmvale-Penetang H.S. Jr. Matric, 1930-Toronto Norm- al School, 1931-B.C.I., 1934. Frank Muir, Shanty Bay-Operetta '33, '34, '35, Basketball '33, '34, '35, Rugby '32, '33, '34. '35. Miss Shiell, Presiding Teacher Form VA. Mr. Girdvvood, Principal. Miss Helper, Presiding Teacher Form VB. Doug. Muir, Shanty Bay-3 years Commercial, 3 years Academic, 2 years Jr. Rugby and Basketball, 3 years Sr. Rugby and Basketball, 2 years Rifle Team, Operetta '33, '34, '35, Commencement '34, President Students' Coun- cil '34, Acting President '35, Asst. Business Manager Vox '34, '35. Ron. Hardy-Gym Team, Rifle Team, Glee Club, Circulation Manager Vox '33, Prize Poem Vox '35, Isaiah Martin-Elmvale Continuation School '31-'34, B.C.I. '35. Orville Locke-Elmvale Continuation School '30-'33, Softball, Basketball, House League Champs., Soccer, Champ. Hockey Team '34-'35, Ross McKee-Minesing Continuation School 4 years: Sr. Rugby '33-34, B. C.I. '33. John Bell-Elmvale Continuation School 3 years, Oratory Champ. at E.C.S., B.C.I. '33. Eric Johnston-Minesing C.S. 4 years: Champ. Jr. Rugby Team '33, Out-of- town Advertising Manager Vox '35, Form Representative Vox '35, Clarence Baker-Cookstown Continuation School, B.C.I. '33, '35 Soccer Team. -Glen Kell-'30 Literary Representative, '31 Secy. Jr. Lit, '32 Athletic Rep- resentative, '33 Literary Representative, '34 President Sr. Lit., Lieutenant of No. 4 Platoon CRogers trophy vvinnerb, '35 Town Advertising Manager Vox, Sr. Lit. Representative. Genevieve Crossland-'31 Operetta, '34 Sr. Lit. Representative, Operetta '35, President Sr. Lit., Operetta, Glee Club, Commencement. Rosabel Lay-'31 Operetta, '32 Athletic Representative, '33, '34 Operetta, '35 Vice-President Sr. Lit. Jean Gray, Guthrie-Stayner C.S. 3 years. Betty Murphy-'31 Athletic Rep., Vox Rep., '35 Girls' Oratorical Winner, Commencement Play, Lit. Editor Vox. Mary Buckley. Helen Beattie-'30 Athletic Rep., '31 Jr. Girls' Field Day Champ., '32 and '33 Athletic Rep. Ruth Scott-Athletic Rep. '30, '31 and '32, Basketball '31, '32, '33, and '34, Softball, '31, '32, '33, '34, Operetta '32, '33, '34. Connie Spearn-Athletic Rep. '32, '34, '35, Girls' Sports Editor Vox '35, Jr. Basketball '35, Margaret Parsons-Kitchener-Waterloo C.I. 3 years: '35 B.C.I. John Begg, Angus, Ont. Walter Fraser-'31, '33 Vox Rep., '34 Commencement Play. Crawford Smyth-Stroud C.S. 1 year, B.C,l. '32, Andrew Hay Scholarship '34. Jack Buckley. g Garbutt Smith-'31 Gym Team, '31, '32 and '34 Rifle Team, '32 Jr. Rugby, '34 Advertising Staff Vox, Sergeant lst Aid Corps, House League Champs. Volleyball and Basketball, Track Team, '35 Operetta. Blake Handy, Lisle-'33 Commencement, '35 Vox Rep. Elbert Dutcher-Elrnvale C.S.' '33 Softball Operetta: '34 Athletic Rep., Advertising Staff Vox, Operetta. Victor Knox-'30 Jr. Lit. Rep., '31 President Jr. Lit., Athletic Rep., Stud- ents' Council, '32 Jr. Basketball, Sr. Lit. Rep. Exec., Commercial Grad., '33 Secretary Sr. Lit., Basketball, Operetta, Advertising Staff Vox, '34 Op- eretta, '35 Sr. Basketball, Operetta, Alumni Editor Vox. Page 10 VOX COLLEGII Jur1eI935 33. Fred Elliott-Elmvale C.S.g Advertising Staff Vox '35, 34. Betty Doe-Berrnudag Woodville C.S., B.C.I. '35 Operetta. 35. Jean Maw-lVLinesing C.S. 36. Enid Carr-'30, '32 and '35 Commencementg '35 Athletic Representative. 37. Albertine Coughlin, Phelpston-St. Joseph's College, Toronto, '33 B.C.I 38. Beth Sarjeant-'31 Jr. Lit. Representative, '34 Vox Representative. 39. Mary Kell-Cookstown C.S.g '35 B.C.I. ' 40. Dorothy Grant-Bloor Cl., Toronto, 5 years, Athletic Representative years, B.C.I. '35 Sr. Basketball. 41. George Scott-Elmvale C.S., Softball team B.C.I. 42. Ed. Bartley--'31 Jr. L.it. Representativeg '32 Students' Council, '33 Athletic Society: '34 Vice-President, Basketball '32, '33, '34 and '35g Operetta '33, '34 and 355 Rifle Team '32, '33 and '34, Cadet Officer '34. 43. Jack Todd-Torontog '34 Vox Rep., Sr. Rugby, '34 and '35 Sr. Basketball, Operetta, Gym Team. 44. Lloyd Delaney-Winnipeg-'32 Jr. Athletic Champ., Athletic Rep., '34 Jr.. Basketballg '35 Intermed. Field Day Champ., Track Team '32, '33, '34 and '35g Rifle Team '31, '32, '33 and '34, Oratorical Winner '32, '33 and '35g Soccer Team '34 and '35g Cadet Officer '34. 45. Geo. Thompson, Torrance, Muskoka-B.C.I. '31, '33, '35g Jr. Basketball '35, 46. Francis Hinds-'33, '34 and '35 Art Editor of Vox, '35 Asst. Editor Voxg '30 and '33 Lit. Rep.g '35 Dramatics Convener. 47. Jean Richardson, Fergusonvale-Elmvale C.S., '33 B.C.I. 48. Ruth Morrison-Creemore C.S.g '35 B.C.I. 49. Jean Parker-Minesing C.S., '35 B.C.I. 50. Mildred Little, Allandale-'30-'35 B.C.I. 51. Belle Stewart-Thornton C.S., '35 B.C.I. 52. Margaret Day-Creemore C.S.-Toronto Normal, taught 2 years. 53. Kitty Devlin-'28 Athletic Representative, '32 and '34 Commencement, '34 Alumni Editor Vox, '35 Social Editorg '34 Sr. Lit. Secy. 54. Ted Mayhew-Capreol C.S.g '34 and '35 Rugbyg '33, '34 and '35 House League.. 55. Allan Porritt. 56. Austin Smith. 57. Oscar Chappell-'31 Athletic Representative, '33 and '34 Basketball, '34 Gym Team and Rugby Teamg '35 Soccer and House League. 58. Charlie Wattie, Midhurst-'35 Operetta. 59. Mark Marien-'31 and '32 Rifle Team: '32 and '33 Gym Team, Rugby and Basketballg '34 First Aidg '34 and '35 Advertising Staff Voxg '35 Operetta. 60. Perry Ryan-'33 and '34 Rugby: '33, '34 and '35 Operetta: '34 and '35 Basketball, '34 Athletic Rep.: '35 Athletic Society President, '34 Soccer, Track, Jr. Champ. Field Day, Cadets, Advertising Staff Vox. 61. Olive Clute-Elmvale C.S.g '35 B.C.I. 62. Gladys Aconley, Shanty Bay. 63. Elsie Wiseman, Manitoulin Is.-Collingwood C.I.g '35 B.C.I. 64. Velma Jones, Lisle-Creemore C.S., '32 B.C.I. 65. Gwendolyn Jackson-'30 Athletic Rep.g '33 Sr. Lit. Rep.g '34 Operetta leadg '35 Music Convener Sr. Lit. 66. Helen Bryson. Lindsay-'35 B.C.I.g Jr. Basketball. 67. Lorraine Keetch-Gravenhurst H.S.g '29 Jr. Athletic Champ. THOSE NOT IN THE PICTURE Donald Beverley-'31 Jr. Basketball, Jr. Lit. Rep.: '32 President Jr. Lit., Mem- ber Students' Councilg '33 Advertising Staff Vox, Operetta, Cadet Sgt., Jr. Basketball, Athletic Rep., Cheer Leader, '34 Circulation Manager, Op- eretta, Cheer Leaderg '35 Business Manager Vox, President Students' Coun- cilg left B.C.I. Christmas '34 and '35-attending North Toronto C.I. Fred Norris-Humberside, Toronto: '31 B.C.I.g '32 Jr. Rugbyg '34 Sr. Basketball: '33 and '34 Sr. Rugbyg '34 Captain Rugby, House League Capt.: '35 Operetta. Elton Parker-Jr. Rugby '32 and '33g Sr. Rugby '34 and '35g Sr. 'Basketball '35' Rifle Team '31, '32 and '34, Medallist Rifle Team '34, Charlie Simmons-'33 Track Team. Rea Kelcey-B.C.I. '30-'35. Gordon Armstrong-Rugby 5 years: Cadet Officer '34, '33 School Play, Athletic Rep. '33, Advertising Staff Vox '34. Q June'l935 VOX COLLEGII Page ll COMMERCIAL GRADUATING CLASS CNumbered as in picture left to right from 1 to 253 1. Sydney LeGear-2nd Typing Contest '34, 2. Eric Lackie. 3. Miss Bell--Presiding Teacher Form IIID and Head of the Commercial De- partment. 4. Velma Cole-Commencement and Operetta IE. 5. Lloyd Judd-Interform Debatesg 3rd Boys' Oratorical 834i Lit. Rep. 535. '6. Margaret Gribble-Vox Rep. '33g lst Typing Contest '34, 7. Crawford Leigh, Hawkestone-IE Athletic Repg IID Hockey Finals, Rough- ridersg IIID B.C.I. Champion Soccer Team, Sr. Champion Speed Skater. 8. Lorna Fraser. 9. Kathleen Hook. 10. Edna Vaughan, Tollendal. 11. Gladys Thompson, Allandale R.R.-IIE Athletic Rep. 12. Mae Buttler-IIID Athletic Rep. '35. 13. Erma Ross-Commencement and Operetta '33 14. Norman Atherton. 15. Marion Thompson, Allandale R.R. 16. Kenneth Prince. 17. Ina Kennedy, Allandale R.R. 18. Delphine Caldwell, Barrie R.R. 19. Vera Muir, Utopia-IE Vox Rep. 20. Hazel Williams. 21. Hazel Richardson. 22. Gladys Bradley-Commencement '33g Operetta '34. 23. Alma Robinson. J 24 Clara Spearn-'33 Jr. Lit. Rep.g 934 2nd Girls' Oratorical Contest, Operetta, Athletic Rep.: '35 Vox Rep. 25. Audrey Arnott. 26. Laura Calvert. NOT IN THE GROUP PICTURE Joe O'Brien, Hawkestone-ID Athletic Rep., passed out of ID with highest marksg IID Athletic Rep. and Vox Rep.g IIID Athletic Rep., Volleyball Champions CHouse Leaguel, B.C.I. Champion Soccer Team. Verna Pringle. Gordon Rowell-Gym Team, 2 years. Irene Storey-ID Intermediate Field Day Champ., Athletic Rep.: IID Sr. Field Day Champ., Athletic Rep.g IIID Senior Field Day Champ., Secy. Girls' Athletic Society. . THE STUDENTS' COUNCIL EXECUTIVE President-Donald Beverley Acting President-Douglas Muir. Vice-Presidents-June Thomson and Bob Delaney. Secretary-Treasurer-Mr. H. J. Heath. PRE SID ENT'S MES SAGE My period as President of the Students' Council was very brief. I would have greatly appreciated being able to finish my high school course in B.C.I. but circumstances didn't permit it. It was only when I left the school and started my education elsewhere that I realized just how much the Barrie Collegiate Institute, its associations, and my former fellow students meant to meg how much I would miss these associationsg and how I would look back to the many happy days spent at our school. My farewell would not be complete without some mention of the teachers. Many a time in the past have I felt that I received an unfair detention or that I was abused by some one of the teachers. Now looking back on it all I really wonder how it was that the punishment meted out was not much more f-if:-,-P' L--I .P ill .- O L ls , I wr nf-' gr Page 12 VOX COLLEGII JuneI935 severe. To all the teachers I would like to express my sincere thanks for their forbearance, for their patience, for their understanding and finally for the help they have been in giving my education a very solid foundation. To B.C.I. I wish every success and prosperity. As other former students do I will watch its progress with intense interest and avail myself of every opportunity 'LO return. -DONALD BEVERLEY, President. STUD ENT COUNCIL ACTIVITIES Although Don's period as President of the Council was brief, a great deal was accomplished. Don was an energetic and popular president, one who re- alized his campaign promises. As well as carrying on the usual work that be- falls the Council annually, he was largely responsible for the purchase of rugby sweaters for the school teams. This is the first time that the school has supplied any part of the uniforms for the players. Don excelled in social activities. A very successful masquerade party was carried out again last fall and then something unheard of before marked the close of Don's career in B.C.I.-the Christmas Closing Dance. He was again chiefly responsible for the high standard, and success of this singular event. 'During Don's presid- ency the inauguration of the annual choosing of a Head Boy and Head Girl was discussed and planned and later carried out by the council this spring. Although our presidents come and go, we must not forget that part of our council remains from year to year, namely the advisory members and the secretary-treasurer. Miss Kelso, teacher in charge of the Girls' Athletics. is always ready to uphold the rights of the girls, with good sound advice. Miss Shiell, advisory teacher to the Literary Society, is directly associated with the high social and literary standard of the school. Mr. Cockburn. teacher in charge of the Boys' Athletics, is invaluable as a council member, Mr. Heath, secretary-treasurer, shoulders the labours of the minute book and ever fluctuating cash book. His discussion in the council problems is always influential. ' -DOUGLAS MUIR, Acting-President. WINNERS OF SCI-IOLARSHIPS AND CRESTS University of Toronto, St. Michael's College Scholarship in Mathematics and Physics-won by Ernest Ryan. Knights of Columbus, for Roman Catholic students of the Province of Ontario-won by Ernest Ryan. First Carter Scholarship for County of Simcoe-won by Ernest Ryan. Andrew Hay Scholarship in Upper School Mathematics-won by Ernest R an. y Andrew Hay Scholarship in Middle School Mathematics-won by Barbara Girdwood. CREST WINNERS A-D. Reynolds, O. Chappell, D. Hutchings, E. LeGear, Caroline Smith, Beryl Parke, Edna Thompson, Edith Bowen, Dorothy Thompson, Dorothy Grant, Doris Wingrove, Phyllis Ferry. E-Genevieve Crossland, Eric Hardy. L-Betty Murphy, Francis Hinds, Betty Doe, Eric Johnston, Garbutt Smith, Margaret Cook. S-Annie McQuarrie, Jack Pulford, Mildred Meredith, Jean Stransman, Al- ma Robinson, Bruce Wilson. The following already have crests but have earned new letters for them: E-Perry Ryan, Mabel Richardson. L-Perry Ryan, Victor Knox, Glen Kell. I S-Ernie Ryan, Barbara Girdwood. The following have earned the same letter for the second time: A-Marion Vair, Mabel Richardson, Dorothy McKnight, Helen Crew, Beverley Simmons, Jack Dyte, Fred Norris, Bill Strachan, Lloyd Delaney. E-Douglas Muir, Donald Beverley. L-Lloyd Delaney, Ed. Bartley, Lois Ryan, Thelma Clark. .june T935 'T7 CY' C AO LfL'E Cl -l 'Page '13 '7 -X vigil' I f f Wg-T.. if Il i, ' b -. - lux , . 1. V . V V n N My V fkrwf it S I I A u Editors-Betty Murphy The department wishes to thank Miss Moore and Miss Mac- Dorugall for so kindly judging the material submitted for the contest. Owing to the fact that the size of the Literary Depart- 'ment had to be reduced from that of last year, a.ll contribu- tions could not be printed, However, to all those who submits ted .ma.teria.l, Thank you! .A Brief Message From the President This year, as in other years, the Literary Society has been busy with many iactivities. Commencement was the first big 'program of the year, and added ,greatly to the school funds. At Christmas time, we had our first Christmas Closing Dance, a very pleasant experiment for this school. 'ln January were held the boys' and girlsl oratorical contests which were larger this year than usual, as there was at least one speaker from each of the middle and upper- rschool forms for each contest. 'In February and March, much time and effort were spent on the operetta, under the direction of the Literary Society. In April, Wil'son MacDonald 'came to the school and gave a recital of his poems. which was open to the students and outsiders for a small charge. These were the main activities of the Society, besides having its 'regular meetings iwhicn 'were not 'so regular J. I am glad 'to have this opportunity of thanking all those students who so willingly gave their co-operation in any undertaking, for l feel that any suc- cess which the Literary Society has achieved is entirely due to them. L-Genevieve Crossland. Senior Literary Society October the eighteenth was just another day to Lower School, but To Middle and Upper it stood for the gala opening of Senior Literary Society meetings. We are indeed fortunate in having three 'prominent .girls of the school at the head of the society: Genevieve Crossland, Rosabel Lay and 'Thelma Clark as President, Vice-President and Secretary respectively. All three girls were on the platform at the opening of curtain. After O Canada each made a pleasing speech: pleasing because each one was as brief as it was well-worded. The audience humored by such short preliminaries fwhat audience likes to be kept waiting?J settled back to thoroughly enjoy the first entertainment' of the year. Judging from the Hdramatis personae of the various committees, the program promised to be good. To get us in the mood we were favoured first by the school quartette lD.M., V.K., E.B.J singing Voice in the Old Village Choir. The heavy part of the program, a debate, followed. Phyllis Shannon and Margaret Hinds of HIC contended that comic strips in the newspapers are beneficial and Lloyd Judd and Margaret Gribble of IIID, their opponents, undertook to prove that ltisn't so. According to Miss Shiell, 'who reported the judges' decision, they succeeded. Mary Shrubsole entertained us most delightfully with two violin solos, because we weren't satisfied until we had given her an encore. Judging from the exuberance manifested by those in the ring-side for stage-Sider seats the play The Jest of Hahalaba' Page If 'VOX' COELE'GTI J'urIeI9357 was a decided. success. How could it be otherwise when the actors were- Blake Handy, Eric Hardy, Austin Smith and Charles Wattie? Once more' the quartette did. the appearing. act, and. heldi us spellboimd. with their har- monizing.. God Save the King closed the program. - As it- had been decided by the Executive that meetings. would. be held. approximately every three weeks, the second meeting was' heldl on November the twelfth.. O Canadan' opened the session. Rosabel Lay was in the chairg After the reading of the minutes, Lois Ryan entertained' with two songs. Uni- versity life in' Paris was most interestingly described' by Miss Mollie- Helper.. Professor David. McCulliJugh. ispace will not permit giving you all his de- grees, but we hint that the most important one begins with t'L D enthralled us with a vivid. description of howf her caught such-andssuch in the wilds of so-andrso.. Miss Kelso's prize tap-dancers. entertained with Ron' Paddison: supplying the music. Gwendolyn Jackson rendered a simple little tune as piano solo just before the presentation' of the play called The Rehearsal. Gwynneth Brown, Fred' Elliott, Perry Ryan, Mary Shortt, Olive Clute, Frank Beardsall, Bettie Black and' Harold and Allan Patterson' were: the perforrners in the play within' the play. We closed' with the national anthem.. A The main feature of the next meeting was the girls oratorical contest.. The girls spoke with enthusiasm on a number of topics of wide range. After their prepared' speeches. there' were impromptu' speeches' to last two minutes, if they could hold out that long.. The winner, Betty Murphy, spoke' with em-N phasis' and enthusiasm on the topic Speed1 ' Her talk also contained along with the serious thought a lot of bright humour. Second' and third' places' went to Marion' Pope and' Elsie Kell. Both these girls' gave very' Worthwhile addresses. The competition for first place was very llzeenz The boys oratorical contest was held' on two afternoons, February 14 and l5, with Harry' Coughey, George Fricke, Allan Patterson' and Ebby Wilton as speakers on' Thursday afternoon. In the interlude after the speeches, Dor- othy McKhight entertained us with two popular numbers. On Friday' Lloyd Delaney, Reg. Lewis and Joe O'Brien were the speakers: Before the' judges? decision was announced, Ron Paddison' played delightfully. Lloyd Delaney won first place in' the contest with Reg. Lewis and' Harry Coughey second and third.. On April 3, Mr. Wilson MacDonald was the guest speaker at the meetings of the society. His readings from his own poems were greatly enjoyed' by all. He offered a prize ofa book of his poems to the student who wrote the bestg account of. his' visit to' B.C.l1 B.C.I. COMMENCEMENT EL Ryan and M. Beverley Valcdictorians' AT' THE' ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT exercises, held on Friday and? Monday nights, Decg 7 and 10, a' really fine musical and literary programme was given' in' addition' to the presentation' of' prizes, diplomas' and scholarships.. In his opening remarks Mr. Girdwood referred to the many ext'ra-curric- ular activities of the school, such as the Glee Club, Literary Society, the or- chestra and athletics, which all helped to make reliable and broad-minded citizens of the students. On' Friday night, Hon. Dr. L. J. Simpson in presenting the First Carter Scholarship to Ernie Ryan, spoke on the sweeping changes to take place in- the educational system. Other scholarship awards were also made and grade nation diplomas and' oratorical prizes presented. Ernest Ryanis Speech ' IT IS WITH MINGLED FEELINGS that I stand' before you this evening to deliver the valedictory address ofthe graduating class of' 1934. I experience feelings of pleasure andyet feelings of regret. Pleasure at having successfully completed my high school career and yet regTet at having to leave behind me' that high school which has meant so much to me during the last five yearsl June 'I935 'V O'X C O LL 'E Cl I Page 'HB 'That school of which I shall always have such pleasant memories. .Memories -of quiet work, of happy, .strenuous play, of momentous occasions of peace and friendship., Not least .among :my memories will be the .memory of the .staff whosemem- lbers I had come to look upon with so much respect and admiration, especially The P1'iT1CiPa1, Mr. Girdwood. .I am sure that all the members of .my class feel as I .do and that we shall always keep in our hearts a tender spot for our -.Collegiate Good Old B.C.I. ' We .shall be .depressed by her losses and cheered by her triumphs. May she always be, and .she will always be triumphant if her students are .active and accomplish things, so I urge you, the present students of the B.C.I., to accomplish things. It matters not in what field of endeavour, 'whether it be in sports, in zscholarships, in literary work or in any fields you please, the essential thing is to accomplish. Do not dream and procrastinate. Too many good works aare killed by contemplation You should accomplish things, if not .for the 'sake of your school, for your own sake, for if I might delve into the field 'of science, .statistics have proven that those students who accomplished things -during their school days are .far more successful in after life than those studs tents whose only distinction was that they had two legs and walked. Do not be discouraged by rebuffs and disappointments. All great amen have had to overcome obstacles. Genius consists in patience and perseverance -so once again I exhort you to accomplish things and I am sure that both your future and that of B.C.I. will be t'More Glorious? On Monday night ia host of athletir prizes were awarded. chief among 'them the Tudhope cup, won for the fifth consecutive time by B.C.I. Before presenting the Commercial graduating diplomas Miss Bell, head of the Com- mercial Department, outlined the advantages of this course for thosepdesirous tof a practical education and unable to attend college. The award for the 'high- lest standing in this department was made to Bruce 'Wilson After this a types 'writing contest was held on the stage, and won by Margaret Gribble with a speed of B7 Words a minute. Maurice Bev erleyws Speech I HAVE MANY PLEASANT MEMORIES of the days I have spent at B.C.I. There are also some regrets. Some things that I havenlt engaged in that I wish now that I had. While at Collegiate you have many opportunities fopened up for you- The tendency amongst many students is to slip into the background and pass them by. It is a fatal mistake. The 'thing most ofvus fail to realize is that once a day has passed it never comes back. The older you get the faster 'time seems to go. At University one has very little time for sports and other outside activ- ities. At Collegiate one does have these opportunities and they are 'well worth while if not essential to success. A one-sided man seldom gets along as well as an all-round man. The comradeship that one develops in the various school teams is some- thing that you will never forget. There seems to be a very strong bond be- tween the various members of a rugby team when a critical game is at stake. Another fine point about rugby in particular is the training to take knocks good naturedly and not to give in. I have quite a feeling of pride for the various teams that I have been fortunate enough to be a member of, as there always seemed to be such fine sportsmanship and school spirit whether on the play- ing field or in the dressing room after the games. There is also another part of the school life which is, I think, very im- portantg that is literary work. I didn't engage in this as much as I might have, but I do think that it is equally as important as athletics. The ability to talk freely and easily on one's feet before an audience is a great achievement and one that right now I wish I had. There are two things that one develops to a large extent while at collegiate, the mind and body. They are both equally important. Athletics will take care of the body, but don't get the mistaken idea Efwge I6' VOX' CO'IZLEfGI'1' J'LrneI93Ei? that your school work. will take care of the rest,. Reading, writing, mathemat- ics, languages and so on are only one phase of your education- Public speaking and appreciation of art and drama are two other very important phases. The way to develop a taste for these things is to actually take part in the different forms of activities. Those of you who have taken' part in some of our operettas would, I imagine, enjoy a Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta now mucfh more than before you had taken part in a small operetta of your own. There is also an awfully fine feeling of friendship' that springs up at the various rehearsalsfor different performances. You will find that as you grow older you will recall these feelings. with pleasure. There is now one other thing that I would like to mention. The tendency amongst some of us is to engage in too many outside activities and then to fall downr in our academic work. Thisg of course, is fatal and may mean the loss of. a whole year of your life. In this connection I would also like to say a word about the staff.. While at school, there is' often a' tendency' to belittle their efforts.. and make their work harder for them. When you finish your schooling and look back you will realize how much you' really' owe them: Those of us who have finished' look back on their efforts with great respect and gratitude. Theirs is often a thankless job. Try and make' it easier for them. THE SECOND PART' ofthe program was the same on both nights-a number of very attractive musical numbers and an Irish play: The Glee Club under the direction' of Mr. Knox sang some splendid songs and did' it splend'idlyL Three delightful dances, in costume, were executed by groups of the girls, each performance drawing forth rounds of' applause and' insistent encores. A vocal duet, trio, and humorous' quartet followed much to the delight of the audience. Mary Shrubsole, brilliant young violinist, played' two selections. Other instrumental numbers were furnished throughout the program' by the school' orchestra, directed by Mr. Ross: The closing number on the programme was an amusing playlet, entitled' Spreading the News, with the setting in rural Ireland, in which an innocent farmer is branded as a wife stealer and murderer through the gossip of neigh-- bors, started by a woman who had defective hearing and' chd not exactly un- derstand what was told to her. The accusation ofthe gossipers almost made the innocent victim believe he was a murderer, but the appearance on the scene' of the supposedly murdered man cleared the situation, much to the chagrin of the gossipers. The play was directed by Miss Moore and Miss MacDougal1 and the players were: Eric Johnston, Margaret Cook, Garbutt Smith, Harold Pat- terson, Harry Lay, Ross McMillin', Betty Murphy, Kitty Devlin, George Frickee and Glen Kell. .,i Operettfi Abounds in Colour and Harmony IN GORGEOUS COSTUMES, amid sparkling lights, the Operetta opened with a burst of song. Presented' by the school Glee Club, the comedy King Asteroid of Saponica thrilled large audiences on Thursday and Friday nights, March 28 and 29. Those present were loud' in their praises of the fine ability' and versatility shown by the members of the cast. THE OPERETTA was in three acts, the scene of the first being laid in the throne room of the Royal Palace at Saponica: the second in the interior of the Saponica jail: and the third in the throne room ofthe palace. THE STORY CONCERNS the king of Saponica and his court. The king raises three ofthe Commoners to nobhity, one of them, Lady Dewdrop, an ex- milkmaid, has some charms for the king, we suspect. Lady Dewdrop tells the' king that the court's praises of King' Asteroid are mere flattery in order to get money. The king does not believe this. To please the court the king gently ' puts Lady Milkmaid in jail. The king, feigning Complete deafness, on Lady Dewdrop s advice, sees the courtiers in their true light. The nobility' attempt a rebellion and ask the support of the army under Prince Asp-irin, Prince SENIOR LITERARY SOCIETY EXECUTIVE Back Row-Gwendolyn Jackson, Miss MacDougall, Rosabell Lay fVice-Pres.J, Front Row-Glen Kell, Miss Moore, Genevieve Crossland fPres.J, Miss Shiell, Francis Hinds. Absent-Thelma Clark. ' gf .1 Ng, V 4 GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM Back Row-Verona Appelby, Beryl Park, Mabel Richardson, Edith Bowen, Caroline Smith. Front Row-Betty Blackstock, Marion Vair, Miss Kelso fcoachl, Helen Crew, Qcapt.J, Dorothy McKnight. 4 ' Yr B I 1 .2 if 1 P i . qi L I ff E 2? Q 2 'tx S 1? , .17 ,3 .1 1' E 2 4 5 s ? i s fi S , F 2 1 ' 1 Q 1 4' I 2 ,Z b Ext: Nl? Q ' fl 41. ? . June 1935 VOX COLLEGII Page 17 Aspirin, however, sticks by the king. The leaders of the court are reduced to lowly jobs in the land, and Prince Aspirin is made Prime Minister, Chancellor of thet Exchequer, etc., etc. King Asteroid marries Lady Dewdrop and lives, e c., e c. CONSIDERABLE CREDIT is due to those who directed the production. Mr. Knox, who has held this role on a number of previous occasions, was the capable musical director, and he was ably assisted by the orchestra consisting of Mary Shrubsole, Mr. E. Shrubsole, Mr. G. W. Jackson, Mr. A. Beach and Mr. A. Johnston. The directors of the production, aside from the musical end of it, were the members of the staff, and more particularly Mr. Girdwood and Miss Shiell. The pianists were Miss MacMartin and Mr. Ross. Members of the cast were as follows: King Asteroid, Douglas Muir, Prince Aspirin, Commander-in-Chief of the army, Perry Ryan, Lord Chamberlain, Edward Bartley, Lord Suttle, a Courtier, Bill Sutcliffe, Sir Benjamin Burble, Thurs., Mark Marien, Fri., Fred Norris, the Court Usher, Garbutt Smith, Ezekiel Clapper, Head Jailer, Victor Knox, As- sistant Jailer, Charles Wattie, Lady Suttle, Thurs., Betty Kightley, Fri., Eileen Cook, Lady Burble, Nora Dunbar, Lady Darnley, an ex-Semptress, Thelma Clark, Lady Laundry, an ex-Washerwoman, Betty Doe, Lady Dewdrop, an ex- Milkmaid, Lois Ryan. Soldiers: George Fricke, Jack Todd, Earl Stotesbury, Earle Smith, Robert Parr, George Kightley. Cat Chorus: Genevieve Crossland, Margaret Stephens, Robert Delaney, Miller Johnston. Pages: Alice Wysoglad, Florence Hounsome. Mickey Mouse: George Scott. Minnie Mouse: Jack Simmons. Chorus: Girls: Ruth Aarson, Helen Bartley, Betty Blackstock, Margaret Cook, Henri- etta Grasett, Anita Greenlaw, Roberta Hastings, Bernadette Hipkin, Phyllis Houghton, Kathleen Howe, Gwendolyn Jackson, Elsa Knox, Betty Leiterman, Marjorie McBride, Jean McCutcheon, Kathleen Miller, Margaret Morrison, Evelyn Pickering, Jean Sinclair, Marguerite Thomson, Christine Tucker, Louise Wortley. H Boys: Mahlon Beach, Alan Ganton, Stanley Moon, Frank Muir, Frank Pow- ell, George Scott, Don Sinclair, Charles Wattie, Frank Wright. Each member of the cast played his or her role perfectly. Unique features were the soldiers all dressed up and all acting up, the cat chorus, and Mickey and Minnie Mouse, in a specialty step dance. TEMPER I was in a furious temper, with a scorn supreme, intense, For my fatuous fellow-creatures, none of whom had any sense, It was such a lordly temper that it wouldn't let me talk, So hating other company, I took it for a walk. The day was keen and frosty with a challenge in the air, The shoes I scrambled into were my favourite-fitting pair. My temper didn't give me time to ponder where to go, But I tramped for half the morning at four miles an hour or so. It was only when returning with a song and with a swing That I thought about my temper. It had dropped behind, poor thing! And the truth about bad temper is, I haven't any doubt, I1. can't keep up with anyone who's really stepping out! CHRISTINE SEITZ, VA EXCELLENT STUDENT SUITS, 316.50-WU-F. H. TODD. PczgeI8 VOX COLLEGII .Iune1935 FIRST PRIZE STORY FOR MIDDLE AND UPPER SCHOOL THE ACID TEST By JACK TYRER, IVA Happy Jack threw everything, and showed what he could do- Anything else, ma'a.m? AS HIS CUSTOMER answered with a courteous No, thank you, 'Happy' Jack Carson turned to the cash register and rang up the amount of his sale., AS A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT, Jack Carson spent his summer in his home town, clerking in its one and only store. During the winter he continued his education in Huston, a city several miles to the south. What mattered it that the small western town-or, rather, village-could boast only of a bare thousand inhabitants? Across the threshold of Bentley Sc Co., Merchantsw there was a steady stream of customers. Business was good. SEATED AGAIN in his favourite chair at the back of the store, he picked up a small, dog-eared book, and resumed his reading. Let's see now, oh yes- 'the speaker should stand'-- SUDDENLY from the front of the store there came a scraping of feet, and the door opened abruptly. ' WITH A JOYFUL ANTICIPATION of good business, 'Happy' hurried to his position behind the counter, sizing up the strangers with a quick and some- what critical glance. City slickers, he judgedsmilinglyg certainly not of these parts. Nice clothes, but hard faces. Oh well, business was business- Well, gentlemen-- he began. Can the 'gentlemen' stuff and come here! SOMEWHAT TAKEN ABACK, but nevertheless courteous, 'Happy' oblig- ingly circled the counter and stood before his would-be customers. The next moment, however, he regretted his rash compliance, for he suddenly found himself between the two grim-faced strangers. THE TALLER of the two winked quickly. 'Happy' felt a crushing blow, his knees sagged, his eyes blearedg he felt himself falling-falling- THE STORE-KEEPER'S HEAD CLEARED slowly. Through a mist of returning consciousness he made out the dim outline of the counter, and then the door. Cautiously raising his head, he caught a vague glimpse of the two thugs kneeling before the safe. Rebuking himself inwardly for his willing foolhardiness, he racked his brain feverishly for some scheme, some way of stopping these rapacious slickers. Good Lord, what could he- LOW WHISPERS, punctuated by metallic clicks of silver to his right, set his mind racing for a possible solution. Suddenly he struck upon an idea! If it would only work! He shivered excitedly, and the blood began pounding in his ears. ONE LONG MINUTE passed, one that seemed hours to the excited store- keeper lying on the floor. FROM THE DIRECTION of the door a harsh command startled the two safe-crackers. Put 'em up, lads: 'Happyj get their guns! THEIR BACKS to the door, the pair straightened up and shot their hands quickly above their heads. Smiling, the store-keeper disarmed them and or- dered the two to turn about. With an air of resignation they complied, turn- ing towards the door. Who?? ejaculated the taller, his eyes bulging. OUT THE DOOR, down the street, and up to the jail marched this strange procession. A small crowd followed the smiling captor with his brace of de- jected prisoners. HALF AN HOUR LATER 'Happyf accompanied by the smiling marshal, stepped from the door of the t'Law of Denison City. Having turned his pris- oners over to the worthy officer, he set out for the store. THE CROWD, however, was curious, as well as persistent. Questions were rained upon him from all sides and angles. 5 BARRIE FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. - ICE, FUEL, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Jur1el935 VOX COLLEGII Page19 Who caught 'em, and how? queried a curious 'puncherf IN ANSWER to his question, 'Happy led the crowd into the store, leaned over the counter, and retrieved a small, dog-eared book. I-Iaven't tried my hand at it since last term, he murmured, half to him- self. Even dramatics are useful at times. With a flourish and a chuckle he handed it to the curious crowd. A dozen people stared, a dozen pairs of eyes read the cover title 'How to Become a Ventriloquist' and understood. FIRST PRIZE ESSAY MIDDLE AND UPPER SCHOOL SCHOOL DAYS By ORROCK SMITH Wherein are told some incidents of Public School life and the results. WHAT A HOST of pleasant memories comes flooding back to me when- ever I think of past school days! I say pleasant, for every little incident, no matter what its nature at the time. is very pleasant to think upon now. TAKE FOR INSTANCE the road to school. It was the scene of many a treasured memory. It was on that road that I first tagged along, my school bag on my back, a little blue velvet cap on my head, and a shiny little dinner pail in my hand. HOW I LOVED that little dinner pail! It was so shiny, it had a ring on the cover, and, best of all, no one else had one just like it. The sun never shone brighter than it did on those happy mornings. AND NO DRIFTS of snow ever equalled those that heaped themselves avg that road in winter. They were so white and made such perfect snow- a s. I COULD NAME you innumerable things that now are a delight to think upon. There was the lilac grove where we ate our dinner in warm weather, or the big pile of old boards, from an old fence, that we used in a thousand and one different ways. IT SEEMS to me we passed through several distinct stages in our public school days. First We were the beginners, shy backward little fellows. How we admired the antics of our older school-fellows! School was fascinating. Everything was just like part of a big game. But the novelty wore off. We became the mischievous little rascals who went to school because we had to, hated everything that pertained to school work, and welcomed anything in the form of play or mischief. How we feared the strap then, but how often we richly deserved it! How we laugh to think the strap ever caused us such a thing as fear. GRADUALLY most of us woke up and though some of us never admit it our studies were not as boring or difficult as we tried to paint them. And so our attitude gradually changed, and by the time we were ready to try our entrance we were quite enthusiastic about it. Those three days of exam- inations were quite the most exciting days I have ever spent, and I shall never forget how pleased I was when I learned I was successful in passing them. ALTHOUGH I was so eager to try my entrance, still, when the last exam was over and I realized that if I had succeeded I would never go again to pub- lic school, I experienced a feeling kindred to home sickness. PUBLIC SCHOOL DAYS lay behind. They were now memories. Then I realized how dear to me my Public School days really were. And so, school days, though they may have gone far beyond those of public school, will al- ways suggest to me, most vividly, my earliest days at school. If anyone asks me for the story of my school days, it will be my public school days they will hear the most about. Beautiful Permanent Waves-Dermac Beauty Salon. Phone 288 YOUNG MEN'S SPORT SUITS priced at 316.50 - WILF. H. TODD. SAVE YOUR EYES-Consult R. H. SMITH, Eyesight Specialist, ss Dunlop sc. f-if:-,-P' L--I .P ill .- O L ls , I wr nf-' gr Y Page20 VOX COLLEGII June1935 +I It ll It ll III ll ll ll ll al ll ll It FIRST PRIZE POEM Middle and Upper School GOBLIN LAKE The silver birch and willow Droop over the waterts brink, And deep green moss doth pillow The feet of deer where they drink. The opalescent water Is studded with lilies white. The beaver, squirrel and otter Appear in the morning light. A turtle still and solemn Is watching a crawling fly. Still as a marble column, A heron is standing by. The yellow orchids growing Are brighter than virgin gold. Like banners gently flowing Grow columbines manifold. - By RONALD HARDY, VA i ,P hd Il ll ll It ll It ll It li ll ll ll nl npr. FIRST PRIZE ESSAY FOR LOWER SCHOOL MUSIC IN B.C.I.-HOW Radio VVOuld Better It BY CHRISTINE TUCKER, IA Great composers gave us their wonderful works-it is a, pity that we do not know them more familiarlyf' I THINK we should have more music in B.C.I. The Glee Club and the school orchestra furnish all the music we have and then we only have it for the Commencement and the Operetta. IN THE UNITED STATES pupils in practically every school devote an hour or more a week to music alone. I am sure I am safe in saying that there are more than I who find music very enjoyable. THE PUPILS in the United States are lucky enough to have radios placed in the schools. They need more than just one radio. IT SEEMS a great pity that we are losing a wonderful opportunity to learn to appreciate the finer arts, when people such as Walter Damrosch and others prepare weekly concerts for us and we are not able to hear them. Great composers gave us their wonderful works and I repeat myself in saying it is a pity that we do not know them more familiarly. TO YOU who may read this article, I am sure I can hear you saying, She may be right, but does she think of the expense it would entail? Yes, I have thought of this. Our school is fairly prosperous, and a short-wave radio set may be bought cheaply. I say a short-wave radio, because we would be able to have the different types of music. If each one of the approximate seven hundred students gave ten cents, the radio could be bought, licensed and installed for the seventy dollars. Even though some people may not wish to use the radio for this purpose it would be well worth the money for the benefit of the school to use any time. I ANOTHER QUESTION may have arisen in the mind of the reader, Where are we going to get the time to listen? If through the Board of Education, permission could not be had, I think that the principal of our school would grant us an hour in the Assembly Hall on Saturday morning, for those who are in any way interested. I June 1935 VOX COLLEGII Page 21 TWO EXCEPTIONALLY FINE points about having a radio for this pur- pose are: g 1. One of unusual musical integrity is not needed to explain the selec- tions given. g 2. A short wave radio would enable us to reach the various points in Europe where our music originated. 1 THERE IS ONLY ONE other way that we could acquire more musical knowledge. That is by books. If we had books, we would have to keep re- newing them and it would be more expensive than the radio. IT SEEMS to me that we would do very well if we had a .Music Guild as the old Guilds of England operated and prospered very well, THE SPIRIT OF THE SCHOOL By BETTY Don, VA EVERY YEAR the school sets free from its doorways a band of young people with preparation to travel life's highway. From the first time we enter those doors to the last time we pass out through them as graduates with our diplomas, we should keep alive our 'tSchool Spirit. These diplomas, paper rolls tied with ribbons, mean so much more to us if we can go out inspired by companionship and help in other activities outside of the ordinary school curriculum. THE SUCCESS of school life and of its many activities depends on each individual. Our schools are supplied with equipment for development and staffs prepared to help and encourage. Let us take advantage of these! Arouse that school spirit and waken to the fact that time is slipping and that you are losing your opportunity to be a part of this great drama. School life is not complete without participation in these added attractions. OUR VARIOUS school societies need all the help we can give them. The standards of our schools are raised only through interest shown by the student body. Schools are poorly rated unless they have active societies throughout. -So attention everyone, let us boost our school! THE VALUE of these activities is so very apparent. A student needs that added recreation and interest that companionship in the Glee Club, athe- letics and dramatics gives him. He is cast upon society with the idea of fair play obtained from athletics, self-possession and further development of talents obtained from dramatics and the Glee Club. Participation in this way gives mutual profit, pleasure and usefulness. THEN THERE IS popularity with our fellow-companions: so very essential for our happiness and well-being. Even if one is a model student, a book- worm so to speak, one does not hold the admiration of the teachers and the students unless one mingles, with apparent enthusiasm, in these further forms of education. SO, OUR POPULARITY and the popularity of our school are at stake if we let these opportunities pass. It is up to us, upon whom the life of the school really depends, to go through these years with enthusiasm and help the efforts of others for our well-being. WILLOWS On the Thorn Bush I passed some weeping willows, I saw a thorn. bush in the wood About the dawn of dayg Beside a stream so clear, Around their trunks in billows, Nearby it many aspens stood Smooth drifts of white snow lay. A-trembling with fear: Frost made their branches hoary For on the thorn bush was a frog, Like countless frozen tears: Impaled there by a shrike, In beauty and in glory, 'Twas spitted like a butchered hogg Stood natureis chandeliers. Upon a barbarous spike. By RONALD HARDY, VA By RONALD HARDY, VA BARRIE FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. - ICE, FUEL, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Page 22? VO' X C OL L ELG Tl' June' I935 lan an lu nl nl ll nl n lu un nl ll ll Il ll- on Ruivxofes or WAR 'S' 2 'In Flanders Field the poppies blow', While nations see their armies' grow. How' peaceful are the brave who lie, ' How threatening is this wild war cry: 5 They sleep in peace, their duty done, g Unconscious of their honour won: g 6 But will their graves be undisturbed, - ' When guns o'er land and sea are heard? 5 For wars to end, they bravely, died 5 5 And each and all for country's pridej. 5 Was all their sacrifice in vain? And will our honour be unstained? 4 O, Mars, you fill the world with pain, 3' Let peace endure as queen to reign. 5 Boa PARR 2 +13 Il il IU I' 'Ill U' ll 'Ill Il ll Il Il flu H+ A MAD COURT' BY MARION POPE, IVA With leaps and bounds, a. bus of gigantic proportion, like' some prehistoric monster was catapulted about the pavement, swaying violently from side to side. THE SUN in all its crimson glory sank to repose. In company with at weary world all nature sought its rest. The very atmosphere breathed' silence. Down the dusty' road, parched' daily by the scorching summer sun, but now bathed in wreaths. of shadowy twilight which danced' lightly through the quiv- ering trees, came a sight, terrible to behold, yet awe-inspiring to say the least. With leaps and bounds, a bus of gigantic' proportion, like some pre-- historic monster, was catapulted about the pavement, swaying violently from side to side. THE BUS stopped with a crash. 'All out, cried the driver, and' pouring from the exit came that dread army which, faithfully, night after night. haunts the minds of students-Algebra, in the person of Mr. X, escorted' Miss French to the steps of a gruesome-looking prison Cschooll. Geometry, rep- resented' by Mr. Square in name but triangular in principle, his wrath at the breaking point, bisected Mr. X with a piercing projection. 'CI' may be an unknown quantity, Geometry, old dear, but where a lady is concerned a duel after that great French custom is the only solution to the problem, but, I' fear, my young man, that I might dissect you. Not a chance. The square on' my hypotenuse is always equal to the .square on my other two sides. I would never be lopsidedif' BUT NOW. Latin with History and Chemistry ascended' the steps of the' school and looked with disdain on the other members of' the party. I, A said History, represent the people. Mr. X and Mr. Square vie con- tinually for honours while I am' the nation. Latin accompanies me through-f out my journeys and thus we travel hand in hand. We are the language, the history, otherwise the basis ofthe country. Don t forget me, said' Mr. Chemistry. I deal with Physics. We are important partners in this world'. ' Quite so, quite so, +this from the entire party. But come, we must not waste time. This school, our lawful home, needs us. The court of' books must decide our fate. 1 g INTO A CLASSROOM they filed' where the ghost-like figures of' students confronted them. Mary Smith, I charge you with defacing me, screeched' History. You tore a leaf from me. Child, don t you know you can't tear pages' from History?li june T935 'V CX 'C D L 'LIE Gi T 'Page '23 'Tm sorry, but honestly., -Napoleon bored me so I couldn't help it. You .are forgiven- John Jones, you are guilty of .mixing x and y, and now they have both lost .their identityf 'Tm sorry, but when .x equals y they are both of the same value, and so it .doesn't matter. Case dismissed. AND SO THE NIGHT WORE ON, as case after case Was dismissed. Carl Thomas was accused of mixing Physics and Chemistry, causing digagtl-ous re- sultsg Nellie Cook had murdered French. The court screeched on. MY DREAM vanished and I awakened to realize that, after all, may dread opponents of the .night were in reality just books, attractive and otherwise. ! rgvsnu nu nu wi un ur ni- un in nu an un u.. un -... f... .... ..... ,... ,.., ...P Q . l Heard in the Detention Room L Now my co-mates and brothers in exile, 5 l .Has not old custom made this life more 'durable i Than that of studious toil? Is not this room fl 5 More free from studying than the dull Latin class? I 1 Here feel 'we but the penalty of talking 1 The teachers' :vengeance on our youthful pranks jx s And childish fooling in their periods. ' Q Who, as they criticize, and cornmentate upon us 2 E Lven until we blush quite mortified. we smile and say 5 This is no flatteryg these are councillors i Who feelingly persuade us what we are, l .3 Strange are the uses of detention, f 3 Which even though employed to stamp out talking. 1 Makes yet the victim converse even more Q a And thus our teachers, on the morning after 'I Find notes in history texts, cartoons in Latin, T Initials on desks, and homework all undone g F S Yet still detain us. Ag ,l MARY SHORTT, me is 7 ii 'L Q -lion nn ll in n un nc :nu r 4 I mr an lr un mc as snr us mf ur un-. 4. SPRING APPROACH The winter is going, The frost is slowly squeezing A fresh wind is blowing, Vapoury breath from the bay.. Daisies are out in the dell. The cold north wind is freezing i Wild bees a-humming, 'Water in ruts by the way. The hedge rose is comingji The fallow grass is snow-'boundg New leaf for the laurel, 'The fields are checkered and dreary Gold king-cup and sorrel Seasons change again their round, 'Will soon be arriving as well. 'Winter is here. By RONALD HARDY, VA The house in a fluster -- Of besom and duster. i A The linen flies out on the line. The success of thisqrnagazine Two dancing white pettieg and of future magazines is de- Th.-ee jumpers of Bettyis pendent on the support of our Each blowing and bobbing, advertisers. Therefore, patron- Your .hankies hob-nobbing, 129 them- HS they HFC helplflg And waving good morning to us out. ' I mine. Advertising Managers CHRISTINE SEITZ, VA. RADIOS - Everything in M u s 1 c at J. G. K E E N A N'S Page 24 VOX COLLEGI1' J'uneI935E AN INTERESTING HOBBY WE SCHOLARS educated in Canadian educational institutions are very fortunate in being compelled to make a wide study of world history. Through this extensive training in history, and a limited training in music, one can create for himself a rather interesting hobby. This to which I am referring is the study of national and patriotic songs of the various nations of the world.. MUSIC AND SONGS are the expression of emotion and feelingg and no- where is this more apparent than in the patriotic songs of different people. In some patriotic' songs it is the music that catches popular fancy: in other' cases it is the words. BEING BRITISH SUBJECTS naturally we will discuss our own national anthem first. The author of God Save the King? is unknowng however it is believed to have grown from an old rebel song. It was set to music by the organist to King James the firstg a musician and poet oddly by the name of John Bull. National anthems are not always the highest form of poetry. For example the second verse of our national anthem has been severely criticized. by expertsg and proclaimed unpatriotic by Englishmen. As a result several alternative verses have been written, but none have been accepted. JOSEPH HAYDN, Austrian poet, was so impressed by the music and words of God Save the King' when he first heard it in Londong that on his return to Austria he wrote the Austrian national anthem. The first line of this composition, God preserve our noble Emp'ror, is remarkably like the first line of the British National Anthem. My Country 'Tis of Thee' was written by an American Baptist clergy- man in 1832. It has long been considered the national hymn of the United States. It is sung to the tune of God Save the King. It has been recently replaced by a longer and more flowery composition called The Star-Spangled Banner. CAPTAIN ROUGET DE LISLE wrote the well known French national song, 'tLa Marseillaisef' in 1792. It was given the name it bears because it was made known to Parisians by soldiers from Marseilles. . The words are very inspiring: while the distinctly martial music to which it is set is very elec- trifying and stirring, The high note of freedom it strikes makes it popula: aniong all nations. THE DANISH NATIONAL ANTHEM possesses praise of Danish heroesr The melody is of ancient origin: and like the words possesses a sweet sim- plicity. The first verse of the Dutch anthem, unlike that of the Danes, has a note of challenge which floats into an air of patriotic praise. The last two verses are distinctly a reverent and thankful prayer. UNLIKE OTHER COUNTRIES Italy has two national airs. 'The Marche Royale, which has no words set to it, but is a tune well known to all Ital- ians. Garibaldi's War Hymn which is the national song, has a direct note of praise to the dead heroes: and a challenge to all Italians. It is distinctly militaristicg and frames the Italian military picture that the Italian dictator of the present day is painting. OF ALL THE NATIONAL ANTHEMS we have the privilege of studying none is more impressive than that of the Swiss. It is a short seven line com- position, simple, direct, and highly emotional in thought. It has characteristics common to our own anthem. NATIONS are not obliged to have a national anthem as they are a fixed constitution. This is undoubtedly because constitutions are so much more important. However it must be admitted, that in the literary heritage of countries national anthems have played a very important part. -B. PARR, IVB We specialize in tailored to measure Suits at 822.50-WILF. H. TODD. EAT AT HONG'S CAFE - 56 DUNLOP STREET, BARRIE oyd L1 ir, Mu HS Dougl gl'-J, M fBusiness 1'1'OW on, Mr. Mo st John rio 1' Knox, E to ic Kightley, V eorge rightj-G to ft ow fle R ck Ba Ed. and Art Ed.J fAsst nc s Hinds .v-4 Delaney, Fra lin GV yD Kitt orth, W atter W anda VV 10, dito earn, E ic Hardy CE SP 5-1 Connie and, rossl C SVG evi G11 G TDIW, Mu Betty Seated 11. 6 K SH G1 bsent A 4-+7 cfgjiat we N--Q.. ,.. -W -,,..f.4......,,.,,..,.,, VFX? ' Emme- .s ww 1.. , 'E' i f--- rhlnlng I-an--. -Inu- TEACHING STAFF Henry, Mr, Ross, Miss Rorabeck, Miss Coleridge, to rightj---Miss MacMartin, Miss Helper, Miss Kelso, Miss Back Row lleft lla ouga MacD SS Mi Bell, SS Mi nott, Sy Young, Mr. Miss pard, Miss GD Sh re, Mr. 00 M iss M U, rincipa QP rdwood r. Gi M CSec.J unter H SS Mi iell, Mr. Heath, Sh SS kburn, Mi OC Seated-Mr. C Morrow, Mr. vanagli Ca ,June 1935 VOX COLLEGII Page 25 at 1 :gf ,,'m- get if wmv . ' 'W' ' V Editor: Genevieve ,M 'mmf i t Crossland NEWS OF-VA ALL-STARS VA must have been collected under a very favorable star this year, be- cause it certainly has an all-star personnel. For the boys, Doug. Mui? leads the parade, as he played the main role in the operetta, was an outstanding star in rugby and basketball, and is President of the Students Council. Gen- evieve Crossland follows him closely, as she took part in the operetta, is Form News editor on the Vox, is President of Senior Literary and holds a position on Students Council. Also taking leading parts in the operetta were Ed. Bartley, Betty Doe, Perry Ryan and Garb Smith. Betty Murphy is liter- ary Editor of Vox, and Glen Kell is advertising manager. Doug. Muir and Ed. Bartley we have three members of B.C.I. quartet. Besides Doug Muir, we have Frank Muir, Garb Smith on the Rugby teams. The basketball teams fear, without Jack Todd, Ed. Bartley, the Muir Brothers, George Thompson. In Frank Muir, the now famous Perry Ryan and would be lost, I Perry Ryan and In the No Man's Land of Sport we are worthily represented by Connie Spearn, Ruth Scott, Helen Bryson and Dorothy Grant on the basketball teams and Ruth Scott on the softball team. Rosabell Lay is Secretary of Senior Lit. Such are the VA All-Stars, admirably coached by Miss Shiell. FORM VB Form 5B opened this year under the guilding hand of Miss M. Helper. The barracks were as usual in the Physics Room. We have our bright moments and our brighter ones. Among the latter luminaries we feature Buckley and Smythe Incorporated, previous winners of Scholarships in Middle School. For the rest, as yet no laurel wreaths have been found. We excel in sports. Without such hard-hitting players as Gordon Arm- strong, Mark Robinson, Fred Norris, Ted Mayhew, Ross McKee and Elton Parker no B.C.I. Senior Rugby squad would be complete. Fred Norris and Vic Knox are our star basketball players and Clarence Baker is our sole representative on the school soccer team. We also claim acknowledgement for the prowess of George Scott, the Sultan of the Swat in softball. Jack Buckley and Enid Carr are our form representatives for the Boys' and Girls' Athletic Societies. The speed merchants of the form are Ted Mayhew and Fred Elliott, who may be seen rushing up the walk at one minute to 9 o'clock, although it is usually five minutes after 9. We can also lay claim to a great many of the Vox Staff. Eric Hardy. who drops in occasionally for Scripture reading, is the Editor. Francis Hinds is Assistant Editor and head of the Art department, also Boys' Lit. representative, Kitty Devlin is the Social Editorg Victor Knox is the head of the Alumni Sec- tion, and Eric Johnston is the Out of Town Advertising Manager and 5B's form representative of the Vox. We are woefully lacking in the fair sex this year. only nine girls being registered in 5B. Lorraine Keetch came back in early March and is still Page26 VOX COLLEGII J'ur1e1935 with us. I wonder why! Margaret Day, Ruth Morrison and Jean Maw are having their first glimpse of B.C.I. this year. Catherine Hardy is the girls' representative to the Senior Literary Society. And then we have those two inseparables from Guthrie, Jean Grey and Myra McArthur. Enid Carr and Kitty Devlin are the life of any Biology period. Not even Mr. Heath's frowns can dampen their spirits. Frank Beardsall, Art Robertson and Walter Fraser are the good-natured eggs of 5B. John Bell and Elbert Dutcher are our spiritual advisers, especial- ly along the line of least-resistance politics. All in all 5B seems to have gone over the top this year although no one seems to know the reasons why. Perhaps some kind reader may be good enough to tell us. g FORM WA Time-10 years from now. Scene-A living room, bridge table, players gossiping over lunch. Dramatis Personnae--East, West, North, South East-I say girls, I read one of Jack Tyrer's short stories yesterday. North-Yes his stories are quite good, but without Miss -Moore back in B.C.l. he would never have developed his talent. South-I haven't seen Miss Moore for ages. Remember the year she was at the helm back in 4A-1934-5 wasn't it? hmm-let me see-who was in 4A that year? . West-Well there was Fred Crowe. He's one of those super-salesmen now. I wonder if Tom Birchard is still advertising for Wrigley's. South-Yes, and he certainly started that at Collegiate.-A number of 4A girls trained for nurses. Let me see, there's Betty Kightley. Marg Morri- son and Evelyn Pickering. Oh yes, and this morning Florence McAr- thur went over to Marg. Smith's-one of Marg's lovely goldfish has colic. East-Did Connie Janis continue with her art? North-Yes. and Dot Bartley took up art too. I saw some of her work on a magazine cover. West-I see Ruth Craig is running for parliament. My-what a difference be- tween her and Molly Smith,-how Molly hated to give oralsl Harriet Janis is quite a linguist I believe. I wonder if Miss Moore could tell the twins apart? South-Well, I never could. Elsie Rennick and Marg Anderson are school teachers East-I never hear anything of Clarissa Lyons and Anita Greenlaw, but Cath- erine Nichol is chairman of the Canadian Girls Work Board. Doroth.y Smith does girls' work too. but in connection with Guides. North-I wonder if Amelia Neelands has her notes caught up yet, and if Le- nore Forester still collects stamps. South-4A produced two Academicians didn't it? Bill Sutcliffe gives dancing lessons, hels an adagio dancer or sumpin', and then Marion Pope gives riding lessons. West-Mabel Sugg gives music lessons, but as far as I know the only other musician is Dotty McKnight, who is with Duke Ellington's orchestra. Who else was in 4A? Let me think- North-I believe Mabel Richardson and Marion Vair are teaching physical training, or coaching basketball teams, or something along that line. East-Yes, and Wanda Watterworth plays badminton quite a lot. By the way, has anyone heard of Marg Cook lately? West-Well, she still had her Irish hair and eyes the last time I saw her. South-Say does Doug Cochrane skip whatever he's doing as much as he used to skip school? North-I don't know about that, but Ted Tyrer has become quite a curler. East-Say girls, has anybody heard if Allan Patterson has broken any more flying records? West-No, I haven't heard. Did you know that Harold Patterson is making his way as a comedian. and Paul Hart is quite a movie magnate? East-Geo. Kightley is a scoutmaster somewhere, isn't he? June1935 VOX COLLEGII Page27 West-Yes, and Andy Blair has something to do with the C.N.R. East-Jim Buchanan was mechanical-minded too, but what about Ev. Cameron. Remember his history complex? North-For goodness sake, girls, it's 5.30. I've heard a great deal today about what 4A's crowd carried out of old B.C.I. but Fm not going to wait to be carried out of here. -We'll gossip some more next meeting. So long, Girls! FORM IVB Report from Section 4B, Penitentiary B.C.I. Warden Heath in charge. We pause in our tour of Penitentiary B.C.I. to look in on Section 4B. A few of the better prisoners are bent studiously over books but the majority are making such a racket. it's a wonder Warden Heath doesn't hand out a few black conduct marks. Looking over this group of hardened tOh those P.T. classes!D criminals, we pick up the record books. We see that at the first of the term 4B was let out on parole. To cele- brate they held a Wiener roast at Springwater Park. They celebrated so bois- terously they were speedily returned to hard labour. fMuch moaning from assembled criminals? And to make matters worse gum rations were entirely eliminated! There are many kinds of sentences being served in 4B. On Field Day prisoner Bill MacLeod won the mile race. Helen Crew served part of her sentence as captain of the Girls Softball team while Beryl Parke played third base and Betty Blackstock was catcher. Reg Lewis received a double sen- tence, as he served time on the Rugby team and was an agent on the advertis- ing staff of the Vox. Also serving time on the Rugby team were George Fricke and John Corcoran. John, we regret to state, has often been threatened with a penalty for wandering from his own ward too frequently-he seems to have a preference for 4A. Barbara Girdwood, Jean Lennox and Margaret Webb were sentenced to play on the Basketball teams. 4B also has some prisoners serving time on hockey teams. Perry Mclntosh was goalie of the Barrie Colts, while Earl Leigh and Bart Simmons proudlyuwear the sweaters of a church league hockey team. Prisoners Frank Powell and George Fricke take time off from working on 4B's rock-pile of homework to add their toots t?D to the school orchestra. Finally owing to a term of good work Section 4B was all turned loose and Warden Heath heaved one big sigh of relief. FORM IIIA Q FAME AND NAME OF SOME OF HER STUDENTS Verona Appleby-3A's only representative on the Girls' Senior Basketball team. Douglas Arnold-Future Mayor of Painswick. Sports a spasmodic limousine. Edna Booth-The firm's human phonograph is a frequent visitor to the De- tention Hall. t Jack Cameron-Boy's Senior Literary Representative. Our famous chalk thrower. I Margaret Carr-Shark at writing notes, not Saylllg who to. Grace Hamilton-A graduate from commercial course where she won many honours, we hope she continues to bring them to our form. ' Ray Heaslip-Our jolly jasper. Takes great delight in winkmg at the girls. Elsie Kell-Placed third in the girls' oratorical contest and is also girls' rep- resentative for the Senior Literary Society. - l Marguerite Mays-Proved herself good in sports on field day and in basket- b ll. Kenngth MacDonald-Although surrounded by a few very playful boys proves to be a shark at History. . . Margery McBride-Is Girls' Athletic Representative. Page 28 VOX COLLEGII Junel935 Joseph McLaughlin-Sure scholarship winner, when Joe's report comes out the rest of the class feels embarrassed. Jack Patton-He played O.H.A. junior hockey with the notable Barrie Colts. Recuperates in school. Known as the form's sleeping beauty. Roy Patterson-Played on the junior rugby team. Girls envy his wavy hair. Beverley Simmons-Secretary of Girls' Athletic Society and star of Junior Girls' Basketball team. Earl Smith-Played Junior Rugby, Boys' Athletic Representative. George Smith-One of the stars of the rugby team. y Bill Strachan-One of best athletes in the school. Wins many honours every field day. Earl Stotesbury-A member of the famous army in the musical opera, King Asteroid. Audrey Tyrer-Captain of the girls' inter-form basketball games. Fred Webb-Tame and quiet as a wildcat when playing rugby, otherwise calm and collected. Mary Willet-Plays guard on the interform basketball team. Ebby Wilton-Has a real smile and a real style. Our ladies' man. Miss MacDougall is our form teacher and this should make clear to every- body how it is that we have become so accomplished. IIIC FORM NE Name Mr. Morrow Bray ............. Coughey .......... Cumming ........ Dunbar ............ Findlay ............ Firth ...... . Flinter .............. Fullerton .......... Forrester .......... Hinds .......... Hipkin ......... Johnston .......... Johnston ...,...... Kendall ....... Le Gear ..... MacKenzie . MCKIVCF .......... Meredith .... MacArthur . Monkman ........ McCullough Millan .......... Modeland ......., Piggot ......... Porritt ......... Rooke ...... ....... Rooke ................ Shannon ...... Shortt ................ Shaw ....... .. Smith .......... Sinclair ....... Storey ............... Thompson ........ Underhill ......... Walker ........ Alias ? ? Fat ....... ..... Coffee ........ Age Enjoyable Well known Yearling Einstein ........ ........ N ot mucn Norie ......... Considerable Helen ................ . Kid Aggie ..... ..... U nknown Lela ....... Fully ..... Millie ........ Mellow From 5 to 6 Overdone VVT S Characteristic Ambition Buoyancy .......... Thoroughness Himself ...................... To reduce His voice .. To marry Koh! ohll Absent-minded ............ Farmer Looking wise .. To follow John Silent .......................... Unknown Specs ...... Cleaner and presser Silence .................... Millionaire Talking ..... Auctioneer None ......,. Farmer's wife Maggie Unknown Red hair Movie actor Norbertta .................................. '7 Observing ..... ........ I t depends Pop .................. Inexperienced Foolishness .... Plumber Ferndale ? ? ? ? ? His ears ........ To be mayor of Ferndale Jawn ............. ........ S till young His grin .................... Milk man Vic ............. .......... N o ideer Quiet .......................... Explorer Mickey ..... .............. E xcusable Curlylocks ............ Dog catcher Kate ....... .................... Y earling Shy ...................................... ? ? ? . Millie ......... Kid yet. ........ Lots of marks .... Get all scholarships Lois ........................ Old enough Blushes .......................... To pass Monkey ........ ...... V enerable Her name .................... Druggist Dan ........ ....... C hildish Big feet .... Sideshow this feet? Ronnie ...... ......... A child Slapping .................... No school Hank ..,.......... .......... H e shaves No shadow .. Orchestra leader Willie .................... Getting bald Brains .......................... Scientist Wee Willie .............. Spankable Midget .............................. Jockey Frankie .... Jawnie ..... . Phyl ...... Long ......... Winnie Oric Sink ...... . Bus Edna ..... . Beak ........ About 10 Green Baby Pea green Yes So so Medium Quite mouldy Overdone On cradle roll Walkie Childish Shyness ............ Mathematician Turns red .... To marry CNoraJ Looking wise ................ Grocer Saying please .... Evangelist Her hair ............ Farmer's wife Sloppy ..... .................... A uthor Silence .... ...... M an hater Himself ............. L.. Star athlete New .................................. Golfer That hair cut ................ Aviator Blush .. .................... Farmerette Beautiful Permanent Waves-Dei-mac Beauty Salon. Phone 288 .June1935 VOX 'COLLEGIT Page 29 IIIB FORM N EWS .! Let me give a bird's eye view of form IIIB. Bird's eye view is right be- 'cause-that's all you'll get as there are only twenty-four in our form. It may 'be small but that doesn't say much as we have a number of important ,peo- ple t?J such as,- Margaret Stephens and Thelma Clark both are taking part in the operetta. Jean Campbell and June Thomson are guards on the junior basketball team. Who hasn't heard of Wallace Coutts and Sam Lavery, in rugby? Harry .Lay will be a reporter or somethin' after the practice he gets in reporting the games every Monday morning. In the latter part of October, Form IIIC and IIIB united for a wiener roast at Midhurst Park. We were chaperoned by .Miss Kelso, Mr. Morrow and Mr. Synott, and certainly had fun. Everyone joined in for t'Run My Sheep. Run, The Farmer's in the Dell and Nuts in October and then-home. Last but certainly not least, is our form teacher., Miss Kelso, who inspires us Cespecially Quentin Hardy? on to greater heights, shall I say in Geometry plus the other subjects. But taking in everything we're not such a bad form and advise our suc- cessors to try Form IIIB next year. WHiO'S WHO .IN HID Name Known as .Audrey Arnott ............ .. Odd Norman Atherton - ....... Norm.. Gladys Bradley .......... Gladdv Mae Buttler .................... ,Shock Delphine Caldwell .....,.. Delie Laura Calvert ................ Lodie Velma Cole ......... - .... Sunny Lorna Fraser .....r .... Dolly Margaret Gribble ....,... Ducky Katheleen Hook ................ Kay Favourite Pastime Talking to Crawford Laughing .................... Chewing gum Hiking ............,.,, . Reading ............. Flipping coins ..,.. Eating candy .... ...... . .. Skating ...............,........... ..... Answering questions Studying ...................... Secret Ambition To reduce .Aviator Learn to type Travel Dressmaker Learn to roller skate 'Dietician . ....... . Stenographer Teacher To be short Lloyd Judd ................ Peewee Chess ....................,. ..,.,.......... F armer Ina Kennedy ..,,........ Kentucky Basketball ..........,........ .. ..... Bookkeeper Eric Lackie ...................... Louie Teasing the girls .......,.. ........l.. C ow-puncher Sydney LeGear .................... Sid Talking to Margaret ,...,....... To grow up Crawford Leigh .. Hawkestone Hockey ..............,..................... Pro hockey player Vera Muir ...........e ............... V era Grinning .,..................... ........... F rench teacher Joe OlBrien .................... Steve Hockey i........ . ..............,..... Postmaster Hunting ........ ....... W indow Decorator Dancing ....... Swimming Kenneth Prince ..,............. Ken. Verna Pringle ............ Freddie Hazel Richardson ........ Smiles Travel Nurse Alma Robinson .................. Rob Dreaming ..,.. ............ L earn to cook Erma Ross .................... Flossie Drawing .................... ,.... . Have a good time Gordon Rowell ....... .,.... M utt Gymnastics ................. ................... M usician Clara Spearn ........ ........ B ill Going to the show ....... ...... . Stenographer Irene Storey .................... Speed Running ...................,................... ............ A viatriat Gladys Thompson ........ Tommy Talking in the halls ...........,.. . ................. To ski Marion Thompson ........ Mame Sleeping .......................... To live in Newmarket Edna Vaughan ..... ....... E ddie Growing ..........................,........... Missing periods Hazel Williams ..... ......... F at Bookkeeping ..... ................... A ctress IIA NEWS Scene-Two teachers, on looking in on Form 2A between classes. First Teacher-Why! There's Mr. Cockburn, he's 2A's form teacher, isn't he? Second Teacher-Yes, he's their Agriculture teacher too. isn't he? First-Yes, and there's Harry Livingston, Jack Dyte and Harold Stephenson. They played on the Jr. B O.H.A. team this year for Barrie, didn't they? Second-Dyte also played Jr. Rugby, so did Whitey Walker, Ken Terry, Em Osborne, Glen Ayers and George Firman. , Page 304 VOX CGLLETGTT J'uTre'I935 First-Yes. and Dyte also played. Jr. Basketball along with Glen Ayers and. Maurice Smith from this form. Vic Eaton played cn the Soccer team, too.. Second-2A put up a good. showing on field day and they were well repre-- sented in House League Sports. First-I see Bill Long and Alma Bebb over there. I suppose they are always seeing who can stand. first. Second-Yes, with all those enthusiastic young sportsmen and scholars under' the able guidance of a form teacher like Mr. Cockburn, 2A ought to go IIB FORM NEWS . Train No. 2B left the Union Station at B.C.I. on September 4, with Cone :luctor Cavanagh in charge, and thirty-nine passengers aboard. We are very' proud of our passengers, as some of them have brought several honours to our train. Phyllis. Ferry won' the Intermediate Girls and. David, Hutchings the Junior Boys championships, on Field Day, and our train also got the Kiwanis Shield for winning the mos.t points on that day. In October Conductor Cavanagh stopped the train at the Iron Bridge, where we all joined in a Weiner roast. After singing songs' around a camp- fire fwe were sure you could hear us a mile away! we went back to the 'train with some off us trying to walk the rails. In November, Conductor Cavanagh was taken ill and left us in a sad state until her welcome return after New Years. Our train is also prominent in academic work. We are glad' to say we- have some bright passengers of whom we expect great things in the future-Q among them are Jack Pulford, Ruth Aarson and Betty Bray.. places this year. 2B BELIEVES: A little work, a little play. To keep usi going-and so good-day? A little fun to match the sorrow Of each day's growing-and so good-morrow? A little trust that when we die We reap our sowing-and so good?-bye! FGRM IIC 2C has its fun as well as its work, though fun has the majority much to the teachers' exasperation. Jack Simon is the room's best seat squeaker, rivaling the form's fastest talker. Also there are others who have enough virtues and habits even tc make a teacher laugh. Although we are only 2nd form there are many of us taking part in school, activities. In the operetta Eileen Cook took a principal part. George Scott and Jck Simmons gave a Mickey and Minney dance, while Robert Delaney finished by appearing in i'The Cat Quartet. In school sport teams we have Muriel MacDonald forward on the Junior Girls, Basketball team and R. Delaney on the Boys Soccer team. Three of six Junior House League team captains are in 2C, Doug Smith of The A.mazons,. J. Simmons of The Wharf Rats and R. Delaney of The Cardinals, the latter being champion of Volley Ball and Basketball. Our form athletic representatives are Eileen Cook for girls and George Scott for boys. -R. Delaney is our Vox Collegii representative and also is on the Students' Council. During Field Day 2C fared fairly well. Among the girls we have a relay team of M. MacDonald, E. McQuade, A. McQuarry, T. Murphy. F.. Maxwell and D. Miller, who came second in the Junior section. Annie Mc- Quarrie came third in the 75 yard dash. Theresa Murphy took third place in the Basketball Toss. - We should not conclude without mentioning our scholastic achievements, but it is really too early in the term. BARRIE FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. - ICE, FUEL, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Junel93'5 'VOX COLLEGU Page 31 HKHHJGHTSCNZHD WFUWUWESEEWWQWUUHHPWHE . mm QUJUJ DJ EC-QF' OH gwoggggggjggggnggmmmgvfg 5O54o543SfL','-sv-sf-s145',:igS,.'DUg ,-D mS 'mPiT'I5 O'--il-7 1'Urn 05-tZ 'trnEgj 1-'Bmw fD'D ':1515'5':r gram Sm'-'H O mQf 0TaR2 UQ 141. 2235 Uz:esFJa- sm::,s:agsm fn . -:..g. . 93 5:31-'-3g:E2EE::E:f!5:5, 5sfszUssz5225s.5,zs2i 's5'wg5ig5QiMssQE2sE 3 : : -1 :yy ' rfo9UgfTf?f: '113Eo' Eeiigez eammeagoamggaogemmeevw e:w.gEE,n,::...NO:::Q.57g?D'52UQ3 wommmmnlawcrldossfamramemfafim QQEOQNWWPZEHSQMQCQODCJHW mgrngd DfD.Zi.UQO'-3 ,lOUu'filC,'3Q'iU'5'i,if.9. '5r-.QP PPE3'-'r-gg-'r-- Tn-1. 5f2.f:D 'P2.T3. 'E.S0Q,E 'SP--33 5CT'g2f--gqg 3U'1::af,2::'5':'fO uo,'5,5'mQE.9js--5 5' fs WPGWYZ. a'r1UQuQUQ'15'....t3UQo13'--Ucfqcfcign 50,55 O WQOUQOWWSYQ-'HC r-.e-9-fDO Ql..,,C:jf2,S 'T' Qstroof 'U WVU 5 an 'tw UQWS romma 5' mm Dogfm ?Qg:5 'qQ5wU 1 a'O5 .-'- 5,51 Qmfzdggrg :'Sm'59 5 ug ef3S'Q:d'eg:f1eaefDfDm:s Dr'Dm IJ'+- H. gn 71 rn 1-+ 550-Q 57,-' fn 53 ' O 1:1 O .-o- U! O W- O S E3 'fin as :5 H 2 2 J F 2 - 5+ an 8 3 Jowett ....... - .... Speed Junior Chewing gum. D. Norris ....... . ....... Baby-face Drawing pictures C. Smith .... ........,. Smitty Keeping up with softball. R. Cleland .... .. .... Blondy Keeping up with the times. R. Smith ..... ...,... Bobby Borrowing paper. E. Astridge ...... ...... O stridge Being nice to --. G. Robinson ..,... ........... R obby Delivering papers. D. Jacobs .......... ....... J acobite Keeping track of Sis. A. Smith .............. ....... S ooky Talking to Turk. A. Weaymouth . ........... Turkey Learning spelling. THEHESCOQP When will Wilf Greenhalgh and Wallace McQuade grow up? Never-I' We often wonder why Doug Stephens doesn't bring a pillow to school to sleep on. When will Myers quit laughing at his own jokes? Does Herb Carley enjoy those long walks to Allandale? Goring and Patterson are star boarders of the detention hall. When is Ford going to get a fresh stick of gum to put behind his ear? Lionel Campbell is the dictionary for the class. We must remember that all forms have model boys-Wrigley claims this honour, al- though Ed. Ineson gives him a pretty good run for it. All the girls like their basketball. The most enthusiastic are Audrey Mc- Donald, Edith Pilgrim, Marg. Vair and Audrey Corbett. Eleanor and Lillian have secret ambitions of becoming teachers. Betty Shepherd is clever in school but has the ambition to be an athlete. Illa Knapp knows her Pths and Qths, while Alma McCormick's and Betty Burkehead's version of life is Sil- FORMIB 1B had a Wiener roast shortly after the term had started, at which every- body had a good time. It was held out a little past the Iron Bridge. Wieners and rolls with plenty of mustard were devoured rapidly. Marshmallows were afterwards handed out and eaten or roasted. We all wish to thank Miss Mc- Martin for taking us. We are taking up As You Like It in English Literature and are going to act two or three scenes of it on the stage in the Assembly Hall. Since it is now possible to get through on 6602 everyone is trying to do his best on the examinations, and we have some bright people in here who will most likely get through. At the school skating party nearly all of IB was there and many took an ence is Golden. Page3Z VOX C'OLLE'GIl' J'uneI935 active part in the races. In some of the geography periods we have 18Ufl.El'TQ pictures, which help a lot.. IA. FORM NEVX S. Herefs to IA, best form in the school, Whose students abide by Miss Henry's rule: And if you listen, we'll tell you the cause, For we all esteem our room and its laws. We have Tom and Rolston who talk all day: Leona and Alma are seldom away. There are Mae and Phyllis-they tease the boys, Chris. and Glover still play with toys- La Verne Stafford is never on timeg Mildred and Marion for French do pine, Garret and Eric' are strong and tall. Jean and Eric are liked by all There are Ross and Bryson who like to talk, And Lloyd and Castle throwing chalk. - Then Thelma Herrell has always a date, And Phyllis Haughton is always out late. There is Muriel Chapman whose head turns round.. Milford Wanamaker at hockey is found. We have Olive and Chrissie full of smiles, And Eva Mott who walks for miles. There is Jack Thompson with work never done, And Jean and Edna whom Bill teases in fun. Next, Verna Bradley, our basketball star: Ruth Storey, talks too much by far. Dominic D'Ambrosi'o answers all questions, Mary and Lillian do all their lessons. We have Ruth Breakwell who likes declensions, J uancta Mclnnes just begs for detentions. So, with Frank Bemrose, so quiet and mild, We finish this history, by IA compiled. IC NEWS This year IC has forty-four pupils. They seem to be a bright class and get along very well with the teachers. Early in September the class had a wiener roast which was held at the Iron Bridge. It was attended by most ofthe town pupils and enjoyed by everyone present. W'ieners and marshmallows were toasted on sticks and milk drunk through straws. I am sure the class is in accord with me when I heartily thank Mr. Sheppard for the good time he gave us. The stamp collectors are Wm. Thompson, Wm. Cheesman, Ernest Smith, Doug. Gilchrist, Joe McBride, Doug. Galbraith, Wm. Gribble, John Ryan, Vern. Spearn and Bruce Reid. Many-of the boys and girls play basketball and some of the boys that go to Gym Class are J. Ryan, R. Nixon, J. McBride, D. Galbraith, Wm. Thomp- son and Wm. Cheesman. It is a great credit to the class that nearly one-fourth of' the pupils had over seventy-five per cent. in the last examinations. FORM NEWS Faoivi io We just know everyone in the whole B.C.I. is bubbling over with eager- ness to hear the annual news of' Form 1D, so here it is. Our room consists of some of the brightest boys fplease hold back the laughter? in the school. Per- haps Gerry Gartner is the best student among them. Paul Laurila is as silent as a mummy. I'll guarantee he frightens himself when he speaks. As for the rest of the boys-well, they are enthusiastic cartoonists so it seems. Did you fContinued on Page 545 1 GIRLS' ATHLETIC SOCIETY EXECUTIVE Standing-Laura Calvert, June Thomson, Connie Spearn, Seated-Marion Vair, Audrey Tyrer, Mabel Richardson fPres.D E - fy 1 - A . Y-.., i. ',f:+:t 7',Ai-' '- Z BOYS' ATHLETIC SOCIETY AND TEAM CAPTAINS Standing-David Hutchings, Douglas Reynolds, Fred Norris, Ted May hew, John Rooke, Glen Ayers, Maurice Smith, Mr. Cockburn. Seated-Jack Simmons, Paul Hart, Jack Dyte, Perry Ryan fPres.J Frank Muir, Douglas Smith, Bob Delaney. Absent-Harold Scott, Andy Blair. , l'YT 3 -ZL'ZW --B-M-me . 'pi v 'X T 'YA STUDENTS' COUNCIL ssland. I'O C V6 evie 611 urn, G kb , Mr. Coe Shiell SS n, Mi ya R TY rdwood, Per r. Gi M Standing Bob. Delaney. Kelso, S Mis 7 res.J P ng fActi Muir ouglas D ce-Pres.J, iVi S011 H1 ho T June Heath, son, Mr, ard ch el Ri ab -M ted Sea res.J QP CY erl SV B aid OH Absent-D :Tune 1935 Vox COLLEGII pagegg .F Alera ' mg. - l- 'I 'fl- Lin U7 D2 av ' 6 pdilqfaas ' f , yi s eg get f X Pia X QQ? 'I l, 3, 'g l ' 5 Q ga as Q ,D Q Q Nf , Editor-Victor Knox l Qt CSJJ L' kr X IN THIS SECTION we try to recall the merits and de-merits of our last years graduates. Therefore, dear graduate, if you fail herein to find a little song and dance of your great qualifications, blame not ye poore editore, but rather the black record you left which couldn't be printed, or the record which you didn't leave at all, which also therefore could not be printed. It gives us great pleasure to introduce: ERNEST RYAN: Was by far the outstanding student in these parts last year. Ernie played soccer, basketball, was on the Track Team, took part in school plays, etc., starred in oratory, and still had time to cop off The Knights of Columbus, St. Michaells College, Carter and Andrew Hay Scholarships.-Yes sir, when Earnest Ernie tackled a fractious problem it just wilted like a tough beard under good shaving cream tforsooth, 'tisn't a shaving cream ad, lads, although a few around this school wouldn't hurt, methinksl. Ernie now at- tends St. Michael's College, Toronto, where he is taking medicine-studying it, we mean. MAURICE BEVERLEY: Was another of our best students, working hard and taking high marks, too, particularly in the sciences. Maurice is worthy of mention alone in that he was Advertising Manager of last year's Vox, and that's some job. He was a keen athlete and supporter of all school enterprises, and lastly but not leastly, he was also the possessor of a lilting tenor voice with which, as Caspian, in last year's operetta, he conjured up woofed fantasies of musical imagination fthat is as far as the girls wentl. Soothing tired teach- ers' nerves, etc. Well, perhaps we'd better quit. We understand Maurice is now studying Science at U. of T. RAY LIVINGSTON: Sometimes answers to Liver, Was for two years President of the Boys Athletic Society and starred in rugby. basketball, track and gym work. The Athletic Society was very successful in Ray's two years of the Presidency. This stalwart young gentleman is now to be found .in Crossland's Drug Store, preparing to follow this line of business. HERBERT HUNTER: Herb for short, did reams of work on last years Vox, being the Editor-in-Chief, don't you know, and that's the most thankless job in the school. Herb was fond of athletics and a member of the Senior Literary executive. We understand from the latest reports that Herb is study- ing at home this year. Just what he is studying we don't know. WALTER NICHOL: Nick came to us from Stroud. Yes, all of him. from his head to his feet, and that's a long way in itself. Walter was the school Tennyson last year with his prize-winning poem in the Vox. He was decidedly our mathematics star. We understand he is now attending Normal School. ROSEBUD ARDELL: Universally known as Bud, was for a few years the second-base woman on our softball team, a star forward on the basketball team and a wonderful dancer. Last year Bud was President of the G.A.S. and Asst. Sports Editor of the school magazine. We learn that Bud now attends Queen's with the rest of the queens. aspiring to be a P.T. teacher. MARIE MCNIVEN-Bud's inseparable pal tcouldn't even separate them in this columnl. Marie was also one of our highlights shining on the Senior Page 34 VOX COLLEGII June1935 basketball team, of which she was captain last. year. Marie is now domiciled at Normal School, Toronto. ROBERT CBobJ MOORE: We all remember Bob. Who could forget that hair? He is thought to have been seen conversing with girls now and then, and we know for a fact that he once did some homework. We wish he would return the chemistry he borrowed from Ye Editor. Bob came to us from Camp Borden and was one of the popular boys Cwhen he was not crooningb in the school. He took his hair and my chemistry out to Winnipeg this summer. Please treat that book well, Bob, 'tis a family relic! DELBERT BANNERMAN: Del brought his red hair, his deep Voice, and his happy smile to us from Elmvale. You can easily guess the rest. The man took a leading part in the Glee Club and Operetta, was an Associate Editor of last year's Vox, and an earnest student. We learn that Del frequents Tor- onto Normal School this year. BETTY JOHNSTON-Betty was one of the outstanding lady students in Fifth. She starred in dramatics, taking a leading part at Commencement, and stood out in oratory also. Betty very successfully conducted the Literary Sec- tion of last year's Vox. We understand that T.N.S. has Betty on their roll. MARGARET CAMERON: A rather petite young lady. Was somewhat fre- quently seen talking. Marg filled admirably the position of female Sports Ed- itor of the Vox for two years and was a fine student. Our reporter informs us that Marg is still to be found working Cand talkingl at the Barrie Business College. CLETUS HINDS: Answers to Kayo. Kayo was for a number of years a school artist, always doing the large blackboard drawings for games, etc., and methinks the lad was into other lines of activity also. He was generally rec- ognized by his beard. Our Branch Office in Toronto informs us that he is now studying in the Art School there. . LEONARD COE: Len for short. Len was editor of Humour in last year's Vox. Our vast news service informs us that Len is now somewhere up North doing something or other. DOROTHY PRICE: More familiarly known as Dot. The young lady in question was one of the speediest basketball players, and although she never took any scholarships--well-and now Dorothy is going in for nursing at Wellesley Hospital. MARY NEELANDS: Is at Wellesley Hospital too, eh? Hmm. Mary was Assistant Literary Editor on last year's Vox. Well boys. you and I can think of worse fates than being ill in Wellesley Hospital. Whatls that? Oh yes, Wellesley Hospital is in Toronto. Sorry we don't know the address. BILL SHAW: Bill was one of our hard-working students, taking high hon- ours in this and that. However, he took time off to be on the rifle team and to write a prize essay for the Vox last year. VERNA ACONLEY: Was a young lady of the highly intellectual type. She also took part in literary activities around the old school. Verna is now sit- uated at the desk in the public library, transformed by bangs and a pair of red earrings. LUCY POMFRET: Lucy was another of the Belles of B.C.I. and we can well remember her fine singing in the Belle of Barnstapoolef' We believe Lucy is to be found at the Barrie Business College these days. JACK CLARK: Usually known as Jawn. He was outstanding in rugby. gym work and basketball. We are assured that Jawn may also still be found in Barrie. GEORGE fJoel KING: Was another of our singers. Joe, with his orchestra, the Aces also provided great music for many of our dances. fFor this free advertising, the staff should get free tickets for the next hop, Joe.J George may be found in and around town. . FLORENCE HINDS: Sister to Cletus of pictorial fame. Florence also cut a wide swath for herself in operetta and glee club work. Florence now con- fines her singing to the patients of St. Michael's Hospital, where she is in training for a nurse. June1935 VOX COLLEGII Page35 RUTH MALEY: Was another outstanding B.C.I. student. She is brighten- ing the U. of T. with her sprightly humor. For lack of time, space and energy, mostly energy, we regretfully must condense this dramatic tale. Wherewith and heretofore we present: H Name Reputed for N0 BILL ARNOTT-Hockey wars ..........,,...........,.........................,..,....... WA5lLetr?-tltgzd I-iirr-is CLARENCE BALDWIN-T1'YiUg to act the gangster .. Hurlburt's and elsewhere. MAITLAND BEBB-Stout fella ....................,...............................,........... Around town. HAROLD BINGHAM-His car ..............,...... ....t,... T unify-U of 51 DOROTHY BRERETON-Her giggle ............................................ Bishop Strachan: RUTH BROTHER-Good nature ......................................4............. Metropolitan Life. MRS. J. C. CLEMMENS fnee Margaret Whitel-Her eyebrows .... Over the top. ART COLEMAN-His shirts .............................................................. Technical School. FRALEIGH CROWE-Looking for Ev, ...............................,............ Montgomery's. YVONNE DeGEER-Her pianoforte ......,................................................... Home again. VERONA DICKENSON-Her use of midnight oil .... Creemore Contin. School. MAE FERGUSON-Her hair .............................,.................. Barrie Business College. ART FERRY-Chewing gum ........,................,............... .................. P robably fishing. MYRTLE FOSTER-Softball and basketball .................................................. Toronto. MRS. HERBERT GIBSON mee Ilene Smithl- Her personality .............................,...... B.C.I. brings home another winner. IVAN GRACEY-Baseball ......................,............................................. Dominion Store. ROSS HARRIS-His appendicitis .................................................................... At home. ED. HAUGHTON-His fiery locks ........................... ..... T rinity-U. of T. CLARKE HOOD-Have you heard this one? ........ ........................... U . of T. STEPHEN HINES-Rugby, hockey and ............. ......,....,.. W orking in town. GLADYS HICKLING-Her quietness .............. ............ W orking in Toronto. ORPHA HICKLING-Not so quiet ..............,... ........ B arrie Business College BEATRICE MARKS-Her interest in boys ...... .................................... T oronto. KEITH McDERMOTT-More red hair .....................................,...................... Loblaw's. DON. MCLEAN-His apron in Chem. class .................... Home and other places. ETHEL MCQUADE-One of our ravishing blondes ................ One of our stores. CHARLIE MCNIVEN-Smashing through for yards ...,................................ Normal. GRETA MEREDITH-Operettic talent ............ Spending leisure hours at home. DOUG. MILLER-A male Harlow ............................................ University in U.S.A. GEORGE ORR-His good nature ........................................ Robertson's Drug Store. MARG. OSBORNE-Willow blonde beauty ..... ............... D ermac Beauty Salon where .she beautifies others. EVELYN PECK-Ability as pianist ........................................................................ Homo. HARRY ROOKE-Desire to burn all Algebras .................................................. O.A.C. VERA RUMBLE-Another rare student, B.B.C. Knot British Broadcasting Corp.l FLORENCE RUSSELL-Softball pitching ...................................................... Normal. HAROLD SHARPE-Vocalistic and gymnastic ability .................. Dishing up the dough on a bread wagon. NORM. SMITH-Capt. Sr. Rugby, great shoe-string tackler ............... ...... S chool of Practical Science. MARION SPEARN-Being a student ........ ........... B arrie Business College. KEN. SPRING-Soccer and his looks ..,... ......... ..................,.... A I lenwood. FRANK STEWART-That mustache ..... ...... D rives his sister to school. JACK STONEHAM-Ravenlocks ......... 1 ......... ......................... A beauty shop. MARTIN STONE-Bellhopping .....,.................... ............... W orking up North. BEATRICE STRACHAN-Her personality .................... Barrie Business College. ED. TURNER-A very sleepy look on his handsome face ................................ U. of T. fwhere he slays the girlsl. ELAINE WHITE-Them eyes and hair ........ Stays in town but thinks of O.A.C. JIM WEBB-A rare cadet officer in his prime ................ Marking time at home. NORA WILSON-Former blonde basketball star- still blonde ............ Toronto General Hospital fin training for a nursel. BERYL WOLFENDEN- Say, Beat - .... . ........................................... Home again. BOYD WOOD-The car and the wavy hair ............ Creemore, where he rests during the week and plays with or at the organ on Sundays. ..-.,.................... ...U-..--.. .... .... -...:,-,,-,.,..,....n.-.......q...... ...., . ....,9....- .sf-,,,,H,,,,,.2uL..l,,..,,.. .-. ... 1. 1- H -ln.-11.-...mga nu 1 ,, N'-v ,1 Vfxtffz, 5'1 , , I. ' ff 3. if 318-33018655917 GC 971.302 B225CI, 1935 NI O EQXX X, PClQe36 VOX COLLEGII June1935 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ' HOW ABOUT A- RE-UNION DINNER? It was a tentative thought at first-a mere suggestion-but through the enthusiastic efforts of Jack Smith, Crompton Lewis, Jim Dutton and Gordon Jamieson it became a reality on Friday evening, Dec. 1, 1933. The first re-union of the B.C.I. graduates was held at the Carls-Rite Hotel. The guests included Dr. W. E. Gallie, Mr. Gird- wood, Mr. Heath, Miss Stewart and Miss Adams and about forty Barrieites then attending Varsity and other educational institutions in the city. Dr. Gallie, the guest speaker, traced the development of the Barrie school, re- called the names of some of its prominent graduates, and told us many inter- esting and amusing anecdotes of the old school. Mr. Girdwood, too, spoke to us in his usual friendly and understanding way. Dr. Gallie was elected Hon- orary President of the Alumni Association of the B.C.I. and the committee was re-elected for the ensuing year. This re-union was such a success and an inspiration that we decided to repeat the performance and Friday evening, Jan. 18, 1935, found us together once more, this time at Coles' Gallery on College Street. We were delighted to have with us, not only Mr. Girdwood, but Miss Hunter, Miss MacDougall, Miss Shiell and Mr. Ross. We were very fortunate, to0,' in having the Hon. Dr. Simpson as our guest speaker. Immediately after dinner the election of officers took place. Jack Smith was returned to the chair and Mary Crew and Henry Sims were elected sec- retary and treasurer, respectively. The representatives from the various years are Frank Mclnnis, Lloyd Morrison, Ed. Shortt and Maurice Beverley. While the ballots were being counted, Frank Mclnnis led a regular old B.C.I. sing- song, with Mr. Ross at the piano, and We proved that we could still sing Allouette with gusto! Ernie Ryan proposed the toast to the school, to which Mr. Girdwood replied. Henry Sims introduced Dr. Simpson, who gave us a most interesting address. Incidentally, Dr. Simpson suggests that we really make the annual dinner an Alumni affair, and extend invitations to all per- sons who have ever graduated from the Barrie school. He believes they would be glad to come. It is impossible to convey to you the spirit of goodwill and fellowship which pervades these get-togethers of the Barrie students and teachers. We are looking forward to welcoming to our next re-union the graduates of 1935, and all members of the staff who can possibly be with us. The Alumni Association has felt that there are perhaps students entering courses at the University with no advice on the course they are entering other than that contained in the Calendar. Students wishing practical information on any course will be put in touch with someone in that course if they will write to Miss Mary Crew, Secretary, Barrie Alumni Association, Barrie. 1T Anecdotes de Lablache On raconte une histoire du chanteur celebre a voix de basse Lablache, qui prouve que les professeurs ne sont pas les seuls qui soient distraits. C'etait fl la reception de Lablache par le roi de Naples. Tout en attendant dans la salle de reception jusqu'a ce qu'i1 passat devant le roi, il senti un courant d'air et il pria qu'on lui permit de retenir son chapeau. Quand c'etait son tour d'etre recu, en hate il ramassa un autre chapeau qui reporait sur une table pres de lui et l'apporta devant le roi. Le roi eclata de rire, quand il le vit, mais Lablache, point du tout decontenance, dit Sire. votre Majeste a tout a fait raison un chapeau n'est pas assez pour un homme qui a perdu la tete. Lablache etait un homme tres grand et tres gros aussi. En effet, a Lon- dres il s'etait fait faire un fiacre special parce qu'il se heurtait toujours dans les fiacres ordinaires. Une fois, Lablache chantait a la Havane et pendant quiil en allait en voiture un jour, le fond du fiacre fut ecrase son poids. ll cria au cocher de s'arreter, mais celui-ci, n'entendit pas e til fallut que La- blache marchat avec le cocher. Il aurait ete amusant de voir ses grosses jambes qui couraient sous le fiacre. -Helen Beattie, VA. June1935 VOX COLLEGII Page 37 'lilie Social ltllwirl Editor-Kitty Devlin Blinds WE THINK that our scholastic year has been more active during 1934-5. socially, as well as in other ways. In years previous to this one, we have had one, sometimes two social functions. When we consider that we have already had three such parties and are making plans for our Annual School Dance we are very fortunate and probably a more friendly and unreserved group of students. If you are not assured of this, read what is below and you will be. THE MASQU ERADE WELL, OUR MASQUERADE certainly went over with a bang. Due to the record crowd and careful organization it proved a splendid success. About fifty dollars was realized and what is important everyone seems to have had a very good time. We had a grand parade which started at 8.30 p.m. George Kightley blew the fall in on a bugle and everyone lined up in couples. Then George led the parade through the school and down into the big gymnasium where the judges selected the best and funniest costumes. Miss Jean Beach was chosen the best dressed girl and Anthony McNeil as the best dressed boy. The former was dressed in a fairy costume and the latter in the Sunday suit of an Indian Maharajah-turban and all. But the mystery man of the evening proved to be Mr. Cockburn. He received the prize for the funniest costume and was he funny? His was the most ingenious costume of all. It consisted of the replica of a tube of tooth paste, his head being in the neck and cap of the tube. On the back were the words, Free Sample-not to be sold. This costume had everybody completely puzzled till unniasking. Every teacher received an in- vitation to the Masquerade and many were good enough sports to come in costume like everyone else. The judges were Miss Helper and Mr. Girdwood. After this in the little gym Mr. Morrow played Uncle Wiggily to the younger crowd that couldn't dance, and certainly made a good job of it, having Doug. Muir as an able assistant. In the big gym we enjoyed a programme of dancing to the peppy tunes of Howard Smart's seven piece dance orchestra. Vic. Lewis had the good luck to be winner of both the lucky spot and elimination dances. His fortunate part- ners were Ruth Cleland and Reta Simmons. Especially enjoyable was the elimination dance, humorously 'icalled off by Bus. Storey. Kitty Devlin, Miss Shiell and their energetic band of helpers are to be congratulated on the lovely lunch they served. fAhem!b Many thanks are due to the Board of Education for the kind permission in letting us have thc BANQUETS AFTER THE TWO RUGBY GAMES with Collingwood there were banquets for the rugby teams and for the girls' softball team. An enjoyable supper was use of the school. Page 38' VOX' COLLEGT1' .Tune T935 prepared both times by the Girl's Athletic Society and after dishes were wash-- ed, everyone danced for an hour or so to Ron. Pad.dison's. delightful music. CHRISTMAS CLOSING DANCE FOR THE FIRST TIME in the history of B.C.l. her students were agreeably surprised when they received' permission from the Board of' Education to endl the Christmas term with a dance. This unexpected Christmas box was en- thusiastically opened to all the students and graduates. Many gaily decorated trees with lights and ornaments made the gymnasium a festive sight, About one hundred and thirty people danced to the strains of 1 seven piece orchestra till lunch was announced. Sandwiches, cakes and coffee were daintily served from the little gym under the supervision of Miss Mac-- Martin and Connie Spearn. With a frosty gust of wind jovial Santa blew in CFrank Muir, in the flesh!l. Shaking when he laughed like a bowl full of jelly, Santa read a sweet letter from Lois Ryan and gave Ron. Hardy a big box of candy for drawing a lucky ticket. On behalf of the school, he then presented three books as a departing token to Donald Beverley, our Students' Council President. Don, who was elected to this high office, has shown by his great interest, activity and pro- gressive undertakings to be worthy of their confidence. CGood' work, Donlb Immediately on his receiving this present the student body rose as a unit and sang to his honour, For He's a Jolly Good Fellow. Dancing was merrily resumed and after an hour or so of joyfulness we- THE SKATINC PARTY February 12, 1935. OUR SKATING PARTY turned out to be a grand success with more than two hundred and fifty students, not to speak of ex-students, attired in their most colourful regalia. The races, which commenced at 7.30 were quite novel affairs with Don. Felt coming in first for the juniors, and Maurice Hinds sec-- ond, coming right in on Don's heels. First and second place in the intermediate' were taken by Whitey Walker and Jack Hughes respectively whHe for the seniors, Crawford Leigh and Lloyd Delaney were first and second. The fea- ture of the evening was our principal, Mr. Girdwood, donning skates, and after being off them for sixteen years. turned in one of the best efforts of the night, keeping up with the skilled ones. Mr. Girdwood and Katherine Delaney were unanimously chosen the best skating couple on the ice. We wish to thank all those who helped to make the party such a success and especially those who deprived themselves of the enjoyment of skating to keep a watchful eye on the wieners' and coffee and also those who stayed to help clean up after the SCHOOL DANCE OUR ANNUAL GRADUATING DANCE is being held this year on May 3rd, We know that it will be successful because it always has been our biggest and most enjoyable social function of the year. With a nine piece orchestra. programs, novelties and a delicious supper dance, how could anyone fail to' have a perfect time? Just wait and see if I'm not a prophetess! ,i.l.1li.- . Les Pommes nu Jardin du Voisin Un dimanche, Charles se leva de grand matin, s'habilla vite, et sortit de la maison. Oui, les pommes etaient encore la au jardin du voisin. C'etaient de belles pommes rouges et Charles avait faim. Il courut 'vite au jardin. Per- sonne n'y etait, car c'etait dimanche. Le voisin dormait. Charles grimpa sur l'arbre et commenca a manger. Mais le voisin avait un chien qui ne dor- mait pas. Il regarda Charles et commenca a aboyer tres fort. Le voisin s'eveilla et alla a la fenetre. Il regarda Charles et s'ecria: Comment? Frefi- on! Voleur! Tu voles mes pommes? -- Mais non! M. Brunf' repondit Charles, Je ne les vole pas. Ces pommes restaient par terre au jardin de mon pere. Le les ai raportees. Je les attache encore a l'arbre. iTranslated from the German by Jean Lennox, IV BJ all went home.. party. June'l93'5 'VOX COLLECT! Page239 A.LJEl1 AlQCH2R Le Vieux Couple au Moulin Un vieillard et 'sa femme, qui demeuraient dans une petite chaumiere sur un versant, ne sernblaient jamais pouvoir s'accorder. Ils se disputaient et :se querellaient toujours, et ils .devinrent la fable des villageois. Si le vieillarol disait qu'une corneille etait blanc-he: si la femme disait fqu'une vache etait brune, Thomme insisterait qu'elle etait noire, et ca con-i tenuait d'un jour a Fautre. Enfin leur querelle fut entendue au Royaume des fees, et un des petits 'vieux hommes se resolut a mettre fin a la querelle. Si le couple ne cesse spas de lui-meme dit-il, ils auront une ledon qui les fera s'accorder. 9 Mais le paysan et sa femme n'arreterent pas leurs querelles negaudes. Enfin un jour, quand ils deserent faire moudre du grain, ils mirent le sac dans une charrette demodee et commencerent a rouler cela au moulin. Tu ne tires point du tout, mon mari, hdit la femme, comme elle 'poussait la chaiffette ad'en arriere. Que veux-tu dire. ma femme cria le mari ren avant. 'f'Mais clest moi -qui fait avancer la charrette. Tu ne pousses point du tout, et je crois que tu 't'accroches a la charrette par-dessus le marchef' Ainsi ils continuerent, et leur querelle n'allegeait pas le charge. 'Enfin ils arriverent avec leur charrette en haut de la colline, et l'arretant a la porte Adu moulin, ils dechargerent le sac et porterent a llinterieur. Alors ils sorterent pour regarder les ailes. L'homme se placa devant le moulin, tandes que sa femme se mit derriere. Regardez les ailesZ cria le mari. Elles tournent en sens envers au isoleillw Que veux-tu dire? cria sa femme. Elles vont avec le soleil! Femme entetee! dit l'homme, 'tN'importe qui peut voir que les ailes vont contre le soleilf' Naturellement, tous les deux avaient raison, car, pendant que l'un re- gardait le haut des ailes, l'autre en regardait le bas. Eh, bien. pensa le petit homme des bois, c'est le moment de leur donner une leconf' Aussi quand l'homme s'ecria pour la dixieme fois, Ne peux-tu pas voir que les ailes vont contre le soleil? le petit gnome llinspira a saisir une aile. Naturellement, la femme riposta, et le gnome malin Finspira aussi a Saisir une aile. L'homme et la femme ne pouvaient pas arreter les ailes. et apres etre 'montes un peu ils ne pouvaint plus s'y tenir, et ils tornberent par terre. Oh, dit l'homme, se frottant la tete, ca fait mal? Oui, dit la femme, se frottant aussi les confusions, Je te croisf' Puis ils allerent clopin-clopant dans le moulin, prerent leur farine. et la rentrerent chez eux, s'accordant ensemble pour la premiere fois-que la Chute au moulin leur avait fait mal. Mais s'etant accordes une fois, ils trouverent plus facile de s'accorder encore, et puis encore, jusqu'a ce qu'enfin ne pouvait pas trouver un couple plus tendr. ' Marion Patton, IV B. L.,.. ..-.lb-L-.. Le Beau Barne Le beau Barrie s'appelle bien, Qu'est-ce qui l'egale, il n'y a rien. Le beau Barrie, le beau Barrie, Si charmant et si joli. Il niche des collines parmi, La boie brille devant lui. Le beau Barrie, le beau Barrie, Comment j'y aime la vie! Les gites sont gois. pleins de joie. Les gens sont doux et bons pour moi. Le beau Barrie, le beau Barrie, De la partir? Non, merci! Mary Johnson, IVB Page 40 VOX COLLEGII J'uneI935 Contempler et Boire un Milkshake de Chocolat En regardant ce milkshake delicieux et cremeux, en face de moi, si epais que la paille y reste debout toute seule, mon estomac me joue des tours, la bouche me devient subitement seche, et mes jus digestifs semblent le de- mander a haute voix. Je ne peut guere me retenir de lavaler avidement d'urr trait. Quand je veux prendre la paille la main me tremble tant qui je suis force d'attendre jusqu'a ce qu'elle devienne ferme. Je passe ce temps a re- garder fixement et ardemment le verre de fluide delicieux. Bientot mes nerfs semblent dans un tel etat, et mon estomac semble si vider qui je ne peux plus me retenir. Je saisis prestement la paille et je puise le milkshake appet- issant. Comme la premiere bouchee rafraichissante me descend la gorge en coulant, elle a si bon gout qu'il me semble que je n'er1 ai jamais eu aupara- vant. Je puise et puise et puise. ne m'arretant jamais pour reprendre saleine. jusqu'a ce qui la derniere goutte ait disparu. Mon stomac se sent satisfait, mon esprit connait le contentement et le repos. Je m'appuie sur le-dossier comfortablement et je regarde avec ardeur le verre vide. Sans le vouloir je mets la main dans la poche. Attendez un moment! Qu'est-ce que c'est que ceci? Mais, j'ai trouve encore un dime! Hola, garcon! Encore un milkshake de choco1at! Marion Pope, IV A.. La Vraie Justice Un jour il arriva quiun Chinois et sa femme se trouvaient bien en dette, Puisqu'ils ne savaient que faire ils deciderent de se tuer. Pour faire une sortie dramatique la femme prepara un diner de mort' Elle cuisit un poulet dans l'arsenic, et le servit d'une maniere grandiose avec d'autres mets et avec de bon vin. Les deux etaient prets a se mettre a tabe, quand soudain ils apercurem une bande de voleurs qui venaient saccager leur logis. Ayant grand'peur l'homme et son epouse se cacherent en tremblant, et la bande se precipita dans la maison pour voler et pour tuer. Les mechants etaient surpris de voir un si beau repas et de n'y voir personne pour le manger. Ces hommes etaient gourniands et ils se mirent tout de suite a table. En peu de temps ils avaient mange tout le repas, et ils avaient bu tout le vin. Tout a coup un de la mauvaise compagnie tomba sur le plancher, en se tordant de douleur. Dans quelques minutes il mourut: bientot tous les voleurs etaient etendus par terre: treize codavresg toute la bande morte. Alors les deux caches sortirent de leur retraite tres timides jusqu'a ce qu'ils vissent les morts couches devant eux, puis ils reprirent courage. Apres avoir cherche dans les poches des voleurs ils eurent une somme d'argent assez grande pour payer tout ce qu'ils devaient. La police leur permit de retenir cet argent. Je vous laisse a vous imaginev leur grande joie. Il ne faut pas vour dire qu'ils oublierent tout a fait leur pensee de se suicidr. t qu'i1s vecurent heureux le reste de leur vie. Edward Bartley, VA. Pztrlez-moi D'Amour En France le mariage est un art, digne de la plus grand dexterite pour l'amener a un accomplissement satisfaisant. Figurez-vous une jeune fille francaise qui aspire a une maison et a un mari. Elle apprend a faire Ia cuisine et a coudre et, peut-etre. a jouer du piano et a peindre. En attendant son pere et sa mere jettent un coup d'oeil sur tous les gar- cons eligibles de leur monde. Comme chaque nouveau suppliant demande la main de leur fille, les parents a lui vient discuter la dot avec ses parents. Si le pretendu a seulement une education primaire, les parents de la fille n'ont besoin d'offrir qu'une petite dot. Mais s'il est avocat, ou docteur, ou dans quelque profession. le montant de la dot se leve conformement. Quand ils S'HCC01'dGHt de la dot, les parents acceptent la demande au nom de leur fille. Ensuite. on laisse le jeune homme faire visite a la fiancee chez elle, ou la voir quand leurs parents se donnent a diner. Cependant, il ne la voit jamais . lContinued on Page 432 CF.: b. v I ef--f '17 'K N. U5 an Q JP4 .f: O 4-9 :s I H: 'I-4 :P cd Q Q 8 U1 z : 2 O E' -c: U11 cd s: E G GS f- TJ E5 -1 4-9 CD CD :Q SD 1-4 O 4-7 U1 ui 5 O3 UI 'U f-1 O G Z GJ D3 53 v-1 6.0 5 Q 4-7 Q-7 O U U2 'Ca' P-1 O F-4 cd T 3 o Di M o cd O3 on Dorothy Grant, Dorothy McKnight, ds Richar abel ood, M Girdw arbara Lennox, B Jean ohh, OH Kelso Cc SS Mi r ght to -r-1 Top-Left odgers. R uriel nt-M S6 Ab apt.J. Scott CC uth elby, R DD A DH Vero GIRLS' JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Mac- uriel M apt.J , CC Sinunons Thomson, Bid. June yson, Br 611 pbell Hel IT1 Ca Jean Ccoachl, Left to right--Miss Kelso Bottom- Vair, Stransman, Marion Spearn nnie Meredith, Co red Mild Donald, Margaret Webb, June 1935 VOX COLLEGII Page 41 , , W In Y :ff ,k 7. fda 2 I ef I . it it 1 1 E I 25122 19-6 7 'ar 'I EMP Q W ? bf- I .I D I Q I-. fl . 67 . - K' F i: trbmt' 5 WWW! 4.-V A nz: dam. X Editor-Connie Spearn e if ATHLETIC SOCIETY President-Mabel Richardson Vice-President-Margaret Cook Secretary-Beverley Simmons GIRLS' ATHLETIC FORM REPRESENTATIVES: 1A-Phyllis Haughton 2C-Annie McQuarrie 3D-Mae Butler 1B-Marjorie Ineson 2D-Caroline Smith 4A-Marion Vair 1C-Madge Shear 2E-Edith Pilgrim 4B-Helen Crew 1D-Alice Wysoglad 3A-Margery McBride 5A-Connie Spearn ZA-Betty Leiterman 3B-Jean Campbell 5B-Enid Carr 2B-Irene Wysoglad 3C-Mildred Meredith FIELD DAY As in former years, Field Day was held on two afternoons. The events were keenly contested and proved very interesting. A new event was run off this year, Intermediate and Senior Girls' Shot-Put. Much thanks is rend- ered by the girls to all the teachers who helped in the events. For the first prize 3 points were given, 2nd-2 pointsg 3rd-1 point. The champions this year were: Sr.-Mabel Richardson: Inter.-Phyllis Ferry, Jr.-Doris Wingrove. The Kiwanis Shield, given to the form obtaining most points, was won by 2B. SOFTBALL This year there were three schools entered in the softball series, Barrie. Collingwood, Owen Sound. These teams were very evenly matched and the games proved very interesting. B.C.I. VS. C.C.I. The first game of the series was played in Barrie between Collingwood and B.C.I. on Saturday, October 6th. B.C.I. girls were successful in defeating Col- lingwood by a score of 24-6. During the entire game Barrie seemed to be superior to their opponents. The whole team played exceptionally well. B.C.I. vs. O.S.C.I. B.C.I. girls played against O.S.C.I. on Saturday, October 27, in Owen Sound and were victorious by a score of 6-5. The game was just as close as the score indicates. There were no runs in the lst innings, while at the end of the 2nd the score was tied 1-1. Dot McKnight was responsible for getting this run for Barrie. There wasn't any more score until the 4th innings when M. Leslie of Owen Sound got a home-run making score 2-1 for O.S.C.I. Dur- ing the rest of the game there weren't any exceptionally good plays until the last half of the 7th innings. The score at this time was 6-5 in favour of Barrie. Owen Sound tried hard to tie it but by luck B.C.I. held them down and won the game by one run. Helen Crew on lst and Marion Vair on 2nd played a very good game while Dot McKnight was the most outstanding batter. B.C.I. Line-up-Caroline Smith fcl, Edith Bowen fpl, Helen Crew flstl, Marion Vair C2ndJ, Beryl Parke C3rdl, Dot. McKnight fssb, Edna Thompson Page 42 VOX COLLEGII June1935 rrfl, Dorothy Thompson flfb, Mabel Richardson Ccfl, Ruth Scott, Ella Mc- Causland, Verona Appleby. B.C.I. girls won the Georgian Bay softball championship this year without defeat. It was the best team to represent B.C.I. in years and it was also the lst time the locals won the cup. Edith Bowen in her lst year at school did all the pitching and was out- standing. The catcher, Caroline Smith, was also a star and was one of the team's best hitters. The infield of Helen Crew flstl, Marion Vair C2nd7, Dor- othy McKnight fssl, and Beryl Parke C3rdJ, were all snappy fielders and good hitters. The outfield of Edna Thompson, Mabel Richardson, Ella McCausland, provided plenty of batting punch. Others who played on teams were Ruth Scott, Norma Jacks, Verona Appleby, Ruby Robinson and Dorothy Thompson. Miss Kelso of the teaching staff was manager of the team and Archie Thomp- son and Tom Hare of Barrie ball team did the coaching. BASKETBALL B.C.I. entered a junior and a senior girls basketball team in the C.O.S.S.A. league. In our section there were three schools Cto play against? Barrie, Or- illia, Midland, the winner of this group to play the winner of the Georgian Bay group, Collingwood, Meaford and Owen Sound. B.C.I. vs. C.C.I. On the evening of Friday, January llth, the junior and senior girls basket- ball teams ventured to Collingwood to play an exhibition game. This was the first game of the season. The junior girls won by a score of 29-13. The score at half-time was 12-8 for Barrie. Beverley Simmons was the most out- standing player counting 24 out of our 29 points. Other scorers were Muriel McDonald, Helen Bryson and Connie Spearn. Barrie guards also played a good game. The Seniors were more experienced players and so this was a much faster game. These two teams were about equal in strength and each put up a good fight. The score at half-time was 14-6 for Collingwood. During the second half the Barrie girls got down to work and scored 7 baskets only allowing Collingwood to get 4. Thus the game ended 22-20 for Collingwood. Our guard- line, consisting of Jean Lennox, Barbara Girdwood and Dorothy Grant, played very well. Mabel Richardson and Dorothy McKnight were the star forwards, each getting 5 baskets. B.C.I. vs. O.C.I. The first game of the series was played in Orillia on Friday, January 18, between Barrie and Orillia. The junior game was a defeat for Barrie by a score of 32-26. The Orillia girls proved to be just a little faster than Barrie and very accurate in their passes. However the game was very close, score at half-time being 16-12 for O.C.I. Beverley Simmons counted 16 points, Helen Bryson 6, Connie Spearn 4. Much credit is also due to our guard line consist- ing of Marg. Webb, Marion Vair, Jean Campbell and Mildred Meredith. The senior game proved more encouraging for Barrie, a 26-12 victory. B.C.I. vs. M.H.S. B.C.I. girls met Midland on Friday, January 25, in Barrie. Our Juniors made up for their loss to Orillia by winning 44-4. As the score indicates, B. C.l. girls showed their superiority during the entire game. At half-time the score was 26-0 for Barrie. Every one of the players played exceptionally well and their good combination worked practically all the time. Beverley Sim- mons, Muriel McDonald and Connie Spearn each scored 6 baskets, Helen Bry- son sinking the other 4. The Seniors were also victorious over Midland by a score of 46-14. Barrie was exceptionally good at intercepting Midland passes. Our guards, Barbara Girdwood and Jean Lennox, tripped them up while Dot Grant and Muriel Rodgers stepped on them. As for our forward line, well their shots clicked every time, Mabel Richardson sinking 11 baskets, Dot McKnight 5, Verona Appleby 5, and Ruth Scott 2. AJur1el935 VOX COLLEGII Page 43 I h B.C.I. vs. O.C.I. 0111113-Played the return game with B.C.I. in Barrie on Friday, Feb. 7th, B.C.l. Juniors were defeated by a score of 38-22. Barrie was hampered by the illness of their star forward, Beverley Simmons. However, Helen Bryson very ably took her place at centre with Connie Spearn and Muriel McDonald the other peppy forwards. The strong guard line consisting of Margaret Webb. Jean Campbell and June Thomson cleverly intercepted some very tricky passes. This defeat eliminated B.C.I. Juniors from the league. . The Seniors were more fortunate than the Juniors by winning, the score being 36-8. B.C.I. held a neat lead all through the game. At half-time the score was 32-8. Mabel Richardson, agile centre, scored 13 of Barrie's 18 bask- ets, Ruth Scott and Verona Appleby sinking in the other 5. The guards, Jean Lennox, Dot- Grant and Muriel Rodgers, played a smart game. Much credit goes to Marion Vair, who played senior because of the illness of two senior players. B.C.I. Juniors vs. Newmarket Juniors Newmarket Junior girls were the guests of B.C.I. on Friday, February 22. When Newmarket team came out on the floor, it looked like an easy victory for Barrie with the visiting team all lst forrners but one. Although they were small they had plenty of life in them and they kept the Barrie girls racing. At half-time the score was 12-6 for Barrie. The second half was much closer. Newmarket forging ahead for a while. However, the game ended with B.C.l. leading by one basket, final score being 22-20. B.C.I. Seniors vs. C.C.I. Seniors Collingwood Shipbuilders played the return exhibition game against B.C.l. on Friday, February 22. This game was very different from the first game. Barrie winning by a large margin. One reason for this was because Beverley Simmons, who usually plays junior, was teamed up with Mabel Richardson. It seemed that every time the guards passed the ball to our forwards, a basket was scored. At end of the lst quarter score was 15-0 for Barrie. In the 2nd quarter the players seemed to have settled to their job and the play was faster and closer. Barrie remained ahead all through the game, final score being 40-12. B.C.I. Seniors vs. 0.S.C.I. B.C.I. Senior girls, winners of their district, and Owen Sound, winners of the Georgian Bay district, met in Collingwood, Saturday, March 2nd, to play a sudden-death game to decide the winners of this district. Unfortunately. B.C.I. was defeated by a score of 16-11. Owen Sound girls were much taller d ld than our team However the game was quite close, score at half- an o er . , time being tied 6-6. At the beginning of the second half Barrie took the lead, B ' b h' d. but a number of well-placed shots by Owen Sound forwards left arrie e in B.C.I. JUNIOR TEAM FORWARDS-Beverley Simmons, Helen Bryson, Connie Spearn, Muriel McDonald, Jean Stransman. GUARDS-Margaret Webb, June Thomson, Marion Vair, Jean Campbell, Mildred Meredith, Marion Monkman. B.C.I. SENIOR TEAM FORWARDS - Mabel Richardson, Dorothy McKnight, Verona Appleby, Ruth Scott. GUARDS-Jean Lennox, Barbara Girdwood, Dorothy Grant, Muriel Rodg- STS. PARLEZ-MOI D'AMOUR fContinued from Page 409. seule car cela serait contre tous les principes de la bonne etiquette. Sa mere ou son pere les chaperonnent constamment. Apres de courtes fiancailles ils se t encent a faire le menage Chose etrange ces mariages, qui marient, e comm - ne sont pas fondes sur l'amour, mais sur la dot, tournent presque toujours bien et se terminent rarement par des divorces, qui sont si ordinaires dans notre pays. -Genevieve Crossland, VA. 1 v S. flbnvvrfn Hniurraitg KINGSTON : ONTARIO T' ' Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1841 ,S+ ' I Situated in the oldest city in Ontariog Y, M-1 has 25 modern buildingsg about 150 en- ' trance and faculty prizes and sch-olar- 'H+' ' L't '5' N ships awarded yearly. DEGREE COURSES in Arts, Commerce, Applied Science, Medicine-regular winter session. EXTRAMURAL WORK in Arts and Commerce up to four courses yearly. SUMMER SCHOOL-six weeks in July-August. ONTARIO MATRICULATION SCHOLARSHIPS ranging from B120 to S180 tenable in 1935-365 also a number of locality scholarships. Information on request. THIS MAGAZINE VVAS PRINTED BY THE. ' BARRIE ' EXAMINER THE HOME OE GOOD PRINTING at T 2 I . Sc-jt1'f'jff?! Student Activities and all Sporting Events are reported regularly in The Examiner Post Office Square : Telephones 222 and 223 MAGEE'S BARBER SHOP - Capable Barbers - Wztblwin Bldg., Allandale FLLQQ44 VOX COLLEGII JuneI935 in 9 W Z 1 Q vi 1. - ' ' if- , 1,A, jf .'::, ,x: ,ll L ,VVQ :nl - '. v-T, l I. WW' W- -I f ' -' Editor-Lloyd Delaney BOYS' ATHLETIC SOCIETY President-Perry Ryan. Vice-President-Leonard Dyte. Secretary-Frank Muir. The school year of 1934-35 has meant much, and will mean much, to all you who have added to the name and fame of B.C.I. through your sporting activities. Although we have not won a great number of Championships, still I think we have played the game, and are both feared and respected by the surrounding schools of our district. Between the school and Mr. Cockburn I think that in some measure we have learned to be good sports, and I hope and believe that this attribute will always stay with us. The Girls' and Boys' Athletic societies sponsored the Masquerade and the school Skating Party. The idea of the Skating Party was to have something new, and in the line of athletics, for the school. In conclusion I want to extend my sincere thanks to the staff, Miss Hunter, in particular, and to the other societies in the school for their co-operation, and to the members of the Boys' Athletic Society for their support. PERRY RYAN, President. FORM REPRESENTATIVES IA-Chris Bakogeorge IIB-David Hutchings IIID-Joe O'Brien IB-Donald Felt IIC-George Scott IVA-Jack Tyrer IC-Jack Ryan IIE-Ted Ineson IVB-Reg Lewis ID-Bert Gosney IIIA-Earle Smith VA-Charles Simmons IE-Don Tomlinson IIIB-Sam Lavery VB-Jack Buckley IIA-Jack Dyte IIIC-David McCullough The Society this year has been singularly successful financially, due chief- ly to the large sale of membership tickets, and the gate receipts of the inter- O.A.C. TRIALS Due to the erection of the new arena the trials were held at the Ontario Athletic Commissions summer camp on Lake Couchiching. Our team of a dozen boys was therefore stranded until Mr. Cockburn generously came to the rescue and gave us a day's outing. Since the district includes that part of Ontario between Toronto, Owen Sound and Huntsville, B.C.I. boys did well to win eight firsts. Bill Strachan won the senior javelin and leaped 19 ft. 6 in. in the broad jump. Lloyd Delaney won the senior half and quarter mile runs. The mile relay of E. Ryan, G. Kightley, H. Sharpe and L. Delaney came third. Harry Livingston won the intermediate 100 yds. in 10 3f5 secs. Jack Dyte came third in the intermediate broad jump. The half mile relay team of J. Dyte, P. Ryan. D. Hutchings and H, Liy- ingston entered at the last minute and gave the winners a close race. Of the juniors, Doug. Reynolds was most outstanding. He won his heats in the 100 and 220 and triumphed in both finals. Jack Hughes, another double winner, took both the shot-put and broad jump. school games. June'l'935 'VOX COLLEGII Page315 FIELD DAY As in the 'past years, the weather was perfect on the days of competi- tion, Friday and Monday. The great number of entries, a characteristic of re- -cent field days, kept the officials busy running off the events. In the 'senior 'class Bus Storey and Bill Strachan took first and second :place in 7 of 9 events. Storey took the 0100 yards, 220 yards, javelin and high jump, while Strachan was victor in the 440 yards, broad jump and pole vault. -John Begg won the shot put and Bill McLeod triumphed in the remaining event, the mile run. Storey with 29 points, 2 up on Strachan, won the senior championship. Lloyd Delaney, intermediate champion and Eric Legear, between them. :took all the events except the javelin throw which was won by George Smith. Delaney had the 100 yards, 220 yards, 440 yards, 880 yards and the high jump to his credit l27 pointsb, while Legear had the shot put. 'broad jump and pole vault C18 pointsh. Perry Ryan, Don Tomlinson and Doug. Reynolds competed keenly. The junior class had the usual collection of boys who displayed a great 'deal of enthusiasm as well as skill. David Hutchings' experience helped him to Win the junior championship with 23 points. Harold Scott's skill in field events brought him within 2 points of Dave. Hutchings won the 220 yards, 440 yards. 880 'yards and shot put, while Scott 'was first in the javelin and pole vault. Jack Garrett won the broad jump. 'I'he bicycle races, an auxiliary feature, were won by Reg. Lewis, senior: Bob Delaney, intermediate: and Frank Bemrose, junior. The point winners were in the seniors: R. Storey 29, B. Strachan 27: J. Begg 5: B. McLeod 53 B. Poole 3, B. Simmons 3: J. Dyte 2, also C. Simmons, R. De- laney, E. Stotesbury, D. McCullough, G. S. Smith: H. Livingston, G. Armstrong. Intermediate: L. Delaney 273 E. Legear 181 P. Ryan 93 D. Tomlinson 93 D. Reynolds 8g G. Smith 52 M. Smith 33 R. Delaney 1 Juniors: D. Hutchings 23: H. Scott 213 M. Beach 8: J. Garratt 6: B. Ram- TUDHGPE MEET By winning the Tudhope Cup for the fifth time in succession B.C.I. has proven superior to Midland and Orillia in track and field once again. The meet, held in ideal weather at the Orillia Oval, was witnessed by an enthusias- tic crowd, many of whom were Barrie hitch-hikers and fans. Taking two firsts of the three classes in every event but one, fourteen victories out of a possible twenty-five, B.C.I. finished with 58d1!2 points, 9 ahead of M.H.S. In the first sprint, junior 100 yards, Harold Scott, a last minute substi- tute, was beaten out in a close race. Don Tomlinson, intermediate. slowed up at the finish enough to let his M.H.S. rival overtake and tie him for first place. Harry Livingston cheered us up by winning the senior race with yards to spare. In the junior 220 yards, Dave Hutchings was forced to take second to a fleet O.C.I. sprinter. However, Lloyd Delaney and Bus Storey came through well ahead in their divisions. We nearly, oh, very nearly. won all three firsts in the distance races. As all the supporters expected, Hutchings and Delaney won their half mile runs 42.34 3-5 and 2.21 3-53 but it was in the senior mile that the real thrill came. Although Bill McLeod trailed behind all the way he spurted at the last moment so that he barely failed to pass Laver of Orillia in a finish that could not have been more exciting if rehearsed. Although the junior high-jumpers stopped 4 ft. 416 in. with D. Hutchings 2nd, and the intermediates at 5 ft. 15 in. with L. Delaney tied for first, Storey and McKenzie fM.H.S.J pursued their three-year-old rivalry until both reached a ceiling of 5 ft. 9 in., a new Tudhope record. In marked contrast with last year, the broad jumpers fell prey to their experienced opponents. In the juniors fl6 ft. 616 in.l Jack Garrett was 3rd, intermediate 117 ft. 1016 in.J Eric LeGear came second, and W. Strachan 3rd in the seniors 118 ft. lllfz in.l. Although Harold Scott had to devote time to training to win the junior pole vault at 8 ft. 2 in., Eric LeGear, a mere novice, cleared 9 ft., tieing for say 13 F. Rooke 1. Page46' VOX COLLEGII' JuneI935 first. Bill Strachan had to take second place to another of M.H.S.'s superb vaulters t9 ft. 10 in.D. ' The strain of keeping down to junior weight must have weakened Dave Hutchings for he was far below his best when he came second in the junior shot put, Nevertheless, where one may fail, two appear to carry on and Erie LeGear and John Begg just had to show their strength and triumph for the school. Distances: C8-lb.J Jun. 27 ft. GV2 in., Inter. 40 ft. 13A in., Senior f12-lb.l 37 ft. 616 in. With practically the three best javelin throwers in their classes B.C.I. has ever had, the team naturally expected to give the spectators a display. First, H. Scott hurled it 90 ft. to win. Next George Red Smith barely failed to beat an O.C.I. throw of 120 ft. 1 in. Then Roy tlittle Busterl Storey followed this up to make another senior record of 156 ft. 11112 in. To conclude a perfect day it was only fitting for B.C.I. to demonstrate hon' to run a relay. D. Hutchings. Doug. Reynolds and L. Delaney left a gap be- hind that was symbolic of the lead we had gained in points. The athletes then flocked to the O.C.I. gym for the annual banquet. Here, they made new acquaintances and renewed old ones. After the meal and speeches, the awards were given out. The evening concluded with a delight- BCl.ROADIMMIE The annual B.C.I. four-mile road race was run off on October 16. Dave Hutchings, Bob Delaney, Bill McLeod and George Kightley ran side by side until the last mile. Then Bart Simmons came from behind to force the pace but the leaders still held together until even within 400 yards of the finish, In this long finishing sprint. Bob Delaney and Dave Hutchings left their old- er opponents behind and Delaney emerged victorious in the last 100 yards. RUGBY Here is recorded just another rugby season. It is insignificant in the abyss of time, yet it has played a part in many a boy's life. The rugby training fills the gap left in youthful activities by an over-sophisticated society. That rugby in B.C.I. has long been on a sound footing is due primarily to Mr. Cockburn as the coach. Though we delight in glorifying school spirit, the do-or-die attitude, the heroes of the game, nevertheless credit must be given to our coach for his faithful work. For Mr. Cockburn, teams may come and teams may go, but the game goes on for ever. Collingwood at Barrie October 6 A fine exhibition of clean play and good rugby was featured at the open- ing game of the 1934 rugby season. Strachan, B.C.I.'s centre half, punted four single points in the first half of the game. Thus B.C.I. was threatening Col- lingwood's goal, but they could not get within scoring distance for touchdowns. Shortly after half time Eddie Stransman picked a ball fumbled by Collingwood and ran 80 yards for a touchdown with Portland and Swain at his heels the whole distance. Collingwood, after plunging down the field. could only gain a single point. B.C.I. scored another point in the last quarter. The Storey-Strachan-Birchard-Norris backfield filled their positions to perfection both offensively and defensively with the help of the Stransman- Muir-Muir-Blair-Armstrong-Lavery front line. Stransman and Lavery did not- able work in stopping the Portland-Swain threat from Collingwood. Garb. Smith, B.C.I.'s quarterback, had the team in fine working order all through the game. Final score-Barrie 9, Collingwood 1. The Junior game was very keenly contested but was marred by costly fumbles. ln the first half B.C.I. scored a major as a result of afumble. This touchdown along with two singles finished B.C.I.'s scoring in the first half. Collingwood succeeded in adding two singles. In the second half B.C.I. ob- tained a field goal while C.C.I. scored a touchdown on a fumble. - Dyte played a splendid game at centre half supported by Earl Leigh and Glen Ayers. Perry Ryan, playing quarter for his first time, turned in a good game. Final score-B.C.I. 10, C.C.l. 7. ful dance. .iuneisas Vox COLLEGII page 47 B.C.I. vs. Penetang at Midland, Saturday, October 13 ln the first quarter Barrie juniors showed good rugby with Jack Dyte 'scoring a point on a kick, and Webb plunging for a touchdown, In the second- quarter the play opened up a little and Dave McCullough was the ball carrier when he waded through the Pene-tang line for a touch- down. This one was converted. Since the score at half time was 12-0 for Barrie the subs were put in to get a little experience for next season. They held their own against the Plrenchmen until three minutes to go when Penetang, after a series of plunges, finally got the ball over the line for five points. The game ended Barrie 12- Penetang 5. By the time the Senior game started the spectators were nearly frozen and it took the speed of the Barrie Seniors to warm them up again. In the first quarter Storey was sensational, making two beautiful runs for touch- downs, one of which was converted. In the second quarter Midland did not get near the Barrie goal line while the Barrie squad made two more major counts. Strachan and Smith were the ball carriers. When the second half started Barrie had a lead of 23-0, so that the rest was not very exciting as far as the spectators were concerned. Strachan kicked for a point soon after the play got under way. Lavery recovered a Barrie kick on the Midland 5-yard line and Norris carried it over for a touch- down that was converted. The rest of the game was a mixture of fumbled forwards and Midland plunges, which brought Midland close enough to score another point on a kick. Final score. B.C.I. 30-M.H.S. 2. Barrie at Owen Sound, October 27 The games were held at Victoria Park. The day was cold but clear, and the field was in good condition. As usual, the Junior game was held first. Owen Sound kicked off. Within 10 minutes Carr had kicked for a single point for Owen Sound. Then Barrie worked their way down the field and brought the ball into position for Dyte to kick a field goal. The half ended with Bar- rie leading 3-1. Owen Sound folded up in the last half. Walker carried the ball across for the first touch, on a fumble by Owen Sound. Dyte ran 15 yards for the sec- ond touch and Corcoran pounced on a fumble for the third. These were not converted. Ineson, Osborne, Webb and Corcoran played a good game on the line. The final score was 18-1 for Barrie. The Senior game was one of the hardest fought and most bitterly contested struggles of the season. It consisted mainly of a repetition of an end run, a plunge and then a kick for both sides. Very few forward passes were tried. The first half ended with no score. The break came in the second half when Sargeant of Owen Sound fumblei a kick behind his own line and Birchard dropped on it for a touch. Strachan converted it. The B.C.I. fans got a thrill when, with three minutes to go. Strachan caught behind his own line, literally stole a fumbled ball from the hands of an Owen Sound outside, thus preventing a touch. However, he was downed for a safety touch. Everyone on the Barrie team played a good, hard-fought game. The fin- al score was 6-2 for Barrie. Orillia. at Barrie, November 3rd The B.C.I. Juniors were eliminated when O.C.I. defeated them on their own ground to the tune of 13-7. O.C.I.,s hefty line gave her a decided ad- vantage throughout a thrilling game. Soon after hostilities began O.C.I. had set up a 7-0 lead. Barrie's first point came in the second quarter, when Dyte kicked. O.C.I. next gained three points with a placement. The B.C.I. squad retaliated shortly when Dyte circled the end to make a touch. Score at half time 10-7. The third quarter was scoreless, with both teams fighting despar- ately-B.C.I. to make three points and O.C.I. to hold her frugal lead to the end. After a number of kicks, ineffective passes, and a blocked ball, Ineson broke away, running for a touch, but came to grief. At this point Barrie lost several opportunities to score. An attempt at a field goal was frustrated. A Page 43' VOX' CONLLE'G'I'l' .Tune T935 perfect placement, kicked by MacLean, gave O-.C.I-, the game, with the finall score 13-7, To revenge the defeat of the Juniors, B.C.IQ, Senior squad. won' a. Walkover game from O.C.I.. although minus four regular players. Storey opened the scoring by bucking his way for a major count after five minutes of' play. Two plunges by Arnott started Barrie up the fieldg Storey made a 35-yard run. Nor- ris added 15 more, and a well-executed end' run put the home teams on O.C.I.'s goal line, but they failed to score. Orillia rallied, travelling down the field until they gained a point on a kick. ln the third quarter the outstanding play was a 45-yard forward by Storey to Norris, who, leaping for the ball,.ran un- molested for a touch, pulling the score up to ll-l. After a 20-yard gain by Garb. Smith, Storey carried the ball 55 yards for another touchdown. B.C.I. eased up in the final period, and O.C.l. gained their last point on a kick. Af- ter Storey, Smith and Arnott had effectively gained ground, Birchard took the ball over for another touchdown to make the final score 21-2. C.C.IL Captures Cup November 10 Collingwood' knows its rugby. B.C.I. was convinced of this fact when our favoured seniors were defeated 5-0. After winning every league game and playing such fine rugby all season that not a single touchdown was scored against them, it was disappointing to lose in the end. The team was greatly weakened by the absence of Eddie Stransman, outside wing, hurt in mid-season: Bill Strachan, our star kicker. as well as Gordon Armstrong, another kicker. A few blocked' kicks and costly fumbles lost the day. Not that there were- any shirkers on the field, but someone must lose and the battle raged furiously up and down the battered sod' until the last moments of play. No touchdown was scored against them but the hard-fighting Shipbuilders nailed a man behind the line for a point and got the other four by blocking two kicks be- hind the line and securing rouges. In the second half Barrie' had many near opportunities but none matured. A frantic forward passing attack was squelched during the last few minutes so' that the game ended with C.C.I. on top. Although Arnott, Mayhew and Muir excelled at plunging and Birchard at 'broken field' running. the outstanding players for B.C.I. were Lavery and Stor- ey. Lavery always got his man, while Storey did his best when the mob got him. The locals' all agree that the C.C.I. team were fine opponents and worthy champions. They also downed the undefeated Orillia juniors in the junior' SOCCER Mainly through Mr. He-ath's efforts, a schedule was drawn up between Al-- Iiston, Bradford and Barrie, to play home and home games. The season ended in a tie between Alliston and Barrie for first place. The B.C.I. eleven were picked and coached by Mr. Heath. Bradford at Barrie This was the first game of the season. Bradford presented a much heavier' team than the B.C.I. In the first half Crawford Leigh tallied twice for B.C.I. In the second half the visitors scored once to B.C.I.'s three times. Glen Kell accounted for two and Crawford Leigh the third. Final score 5-I. Barrie at Alliston In the first half there was no scoring but a great deal of unnecessary rough playing. In the second half Alliston had most of the play but could not score. Allison Brock scored B.C.I.'s first goal. Later Oscar Chappel scored on a penalty kick. Final score 2-0. Alliston at Barrie This was the best game of the season. B.C.I. lost 1-0. It was a fast gamer and very clean. B.C.I. had a penalty kick in the first half but-did not score while the visitors tallid once. In the second half Alliston were inclined to play defensive football and let B.C.I. carry the play. Despite all efforts the Barrie boys could not score. playoff the same afternoon. For satisfaction in Men's Suits, Hats and Furnishings, try WILF. H. TODD, SOCCER TEAM rock. B S011 n, Alli to Ea ctor t, Vi GS W rt hlA th Qcoac 63 ,Mr.H Kell 911 Delaney, G1 ob Leigh, B ric Back Row-E Crawford Leigh. ker, Ba Delaney Ccapt.l, Clarence ar Chappell, Lloyd SC ke, O OC L ghtley, Orville Ki ge Geor WT Ro Front Absent-Perry Mclntosh, Howard Longhurst. , gi y,. I Q 1 H A U 'cs 'U o E-1 .M U cd rw l c: CD ID .cz -4 A .J Q. cd CJ 91 :I cd .cz U as F-4 -4-7 U2 v-1 v-4 -I-4 D3 Storey, ne1935 VOX COLLEGII Pg 49 THE GEO M. I-IENDRY Co. LIMITED soHooL FURNITURE :BLACKBOARDS A MAPS, oLoBEs AND CHARTS ART MATERIALS, ETC. 129 Adelaide si. W. 1 TORONTO, om. CLELAND BROS. 139 MapleAve. - Barrie - Phone1071 A VVE SPECIALIZE IN HOME-MADE BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRY OE ALL KINDS. Careful Attention given to all Special Orders FOR Better . Sport DR. J. F. Warmca USE WILSON Athletic E ' t DENT1sT q e 'E We Specialize in Outfitting High School Teams SOCCER BASEBALL Phone: Office 937 SWIMMING RUCBY You play a better game with Wilson sport supplies Officer Dunlop Had 3.2.2355 s35..zue.ai:a.. Cla w ierton , H The Harold A. Wilson Company Limited 299 Yonge St., Toronto THE SMOKE SHOP-Magazin Smokers' Sundr' -102 Du l p St, l I Page 50 VOX COLLEGII June1935 WINTER SPORTS The winter sports activities were mainly C.O.S.S.A. league basketball, house league volleyball and basketball, as well as gym work. The house league, now well established, provided a great deal of enjoyable fun after school hours. Gym work, fostered by Mr. Sheppard and Mr. Synott, was a healthful pastime for many more. However, everyone followed their careers closely throughout the season. Here again Mr. Cockburn had the big job of coaching both teams all by himself. The juniors were a well-balanced team, but fell short in scoring plays, so that O.C.I. edged them out in close games. The seniors, one of the finest teams B.C.I. has had, after winning an exhibi- tion match with O.C.I., were so unfortunate as to lose the first league game and with it their grasp on the title. BASKETBALL Exhibition-O.C.I. at Barrie Although the first game of the season, the play was fast in the junior con- test. The score at half time was even, 16-16, but Orillia tightened up and went on to make it 43-22 before it was over. The visitors were greatly streng- thened by a grad who scored 27 points. For the locals Perry Ryan and Doug Reynolds scored all the points but Ayers' two. The Seniors went on a scoring rampage in an exceptionally close game. Bill Strachan and Bus Storey on the same line accounted for most of B.C.I.'s points. The play was about as even as the score f49-489. The victory seemed to be a good omen, but it only served to prepare O.C.I. for the league struggle. O.C.I. at Barrie . The first game of the C.O.S.S.A. league, the junior struggle, was a thriller. Allan Patterson and Jack Dyte kept their opponents from scoring, while Ryan, Reynolds and George Thompson put B.C.I. in the lead 14-10 at half time. The visitors sent the score up to 19-16 in their favour, but B.C.I. staged a come- back till the home team was on top 20-19. However, O.C.I. sunk three long shots to take the game 25-20. The outcome of the senior contest was disheartening, for in the middle of the last half Barrie had a lead. 35-23, established by Storey, Strachan and Norris. In the dying moments of the game the desperate O.C.I. team swamped B.C.I. by adding 18 points to their total 143-375. But for that turn of the tide B.C.I. would very likely have been triumphant at the end of the league games. B.C.I. at Orillia When the O.C.I. juniors won the second game of the schedule on their own floor they secured a strangle-hold on the title. The score was close but unrecorded. After a thorough investigation this was as obscure as ever. The Seniors set the Same off at a sizzling pace but O.C.I. played steadily. so that all Barrie's frantic efforts availed them little, for at half time they were down 15-6. Storeyfs close-in shots bounced harmlessly off the boards. Norris, Frank Muir and Vic. Knox had little luck in shots. Bill Strachan was the star of the gameg both his shooting and snappy floor work were superb. It was disconcerting amid Barrie's frenzied attempts to tie the score to have Larkin periodically get by them for a basket. On the whole B.C.I. carried the play and was best on the floor work, but was erratic around the basket. Final score: O.C.I. 30, B.C.I. 22. O.C.I. at Barrie With a fine display of team work, B.C.I. triumphed 26-19. Barrie was always ahead except towards the end of the game when O.C.I. caught up at 18 all. At this crisis Reynolds called time out, so that B.C.I. after the breath- ing space came through to win. Ryan and Thompson led the scoring with 8 points each while Reynolds, the handy man, had 4. Especiallycommendable was the excellent co-operation of McCullough and Dyte on defence, earning 6 points. Although O.C.I. held the seniors even in the first half, Barrie went on an orgy of scoring until the score-board read 51-33 at full time. Storey felt at home and collected 26 points. Strachan and Norris supplemented this. Vic Knox and Frank Muir did not give their competitors any peace, either. Sut- June 1935 V O X COLLEGII Pq,ge51 Special Notice TO B.C.I. STUDENTS Any B.C.I. Student pre- senting this advertisement Qnot cut outl at this store, will receive a Ten Per Cent. refund off the pur- chase price of any article they buy in our store dur- Compliments of ing 1935. DRS. LITTLE We carry a Special Line of Collegiate Footwear LITTLE and Gym. Shoes Hurlburt Shoe Co. BARRIE, ONT. Simcoe County's Foot Comfort Shoe Store MARVEL For Exchange Am Y HAIRDRESSING Gng our ALPHA MCISAAC, PI'0p. School Mates Finger Waving - Marcelling 1 . d f H Haircutting ET Manicuring am as a FCIHIH er o te c. pleasant associations dur- 24 Dunlop St- Phone 309 ing your Collegiate days, OVER WOOLWORTHS there is no-thing that can compare with a good portrait, made at a Studio where quality counts a- hove everything else. G. Wilfred Jackson Phone 591W 37 Elizabeth Street Compliments of W. A. HANNA C.C.M. Bicycles AND PARTS Phone 230 - Allandale JOHN sAso sl soNs - FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES VCX CGLLEGH This magazine respectfully dedicated to SIR LYMAN P. DUFF, Chief Justice of Canada a former member of Barrie Collegiate Institute teaching staff r . ., , 4:NQ,qV.. . Z iV:': I: .zl .,..., , RNWMW-Myvsw-AMMWWA , . is r Eggs iff C s s ess i E 1 i 7 2 H iii H i M r E E EES? 'Q -' W :., M VII: 2 A Published by the Students' Council Barrie Collegiate Institute 1934 -1935 i K Page52 VOX COLLEGII June1935 cliffe and Bartley neatly gathered the stray rebounds and Doug. Muir and Jack Todd gave fine support to the front line. B.C.I. at Orillia Since both B.C.I. juniors and seniors had lost two games and won one they had to win to tie the round. The Barrie juniors carried the play from the first and although down 4-10 at half time they were only behind 10-12 at three-quarter time. B.C.I. ran into difficulties around the basket and Orillia pulled away to win 117-125, despite the valiant efforts of the Barrie players. The score ran up even in the senior skirmish but just before half time O.C.I. sank tive baskets in succession to make it 19-10. Although Mr. Cock- burn as a last resort put on five forwards, the defense bulwark set up by Or- illia preserved their lead. Whenever B.C.I. did break through it was agonizing to see the ball repeatedly roll off the ring. The final score of 34-22 is a mis- erable indication of the fine game the seniors played. Who played well? Why, everyone did! Turn to the picture and see them. Newmarket at Barrie The Newmarket teams, boys and girls. were invited to Barrie for the ex- hibition games on Feb. 22. The N.H.S. boys' teams had cleaned up their large district without a loss. In fact the juniors have suffered only one defeat in two seasons and that to B.C.I. last year. They were back to even things up this year but B.C.I. was ahead 12-10 at half time. Ryan, Thompson and McCul- lough were the marksmen. The subs were played liberally since it was only an exhibition game and Newmarket won their coveted victory, 26-13. Every player of the seniors, Strachan, Storey, Norris, Todd and Doug. Muir, scored in the first half, during which they held their champion oppon- ents to a tie, 14 all. In the third quarter N.H.S. gained a slight lead which they managed to hold till the end. The final score, 34-27, is a fair estimation of the play. Barrie at Newmarket The B.C.I. seniors were invited to play an exhibition game at the N.H.S. ahtletic display. The game was cleanly played and fast but the score was exceptionally low. Both teams played fellows from the junior teams a lot. Barrie concluded her season with this triumph, winning 10-6. HOUSE LEAGUE Senior Volleyball The league was composed of the following seven teams: Doug. Reynolds' Popeyes, Ted Mayhew's Little Wonders, John Rooke's Aristocrats, Fred Norris' Racketeers, Andy Blair's Runts, Glen Ayers' Devil's Own and Paul Hart's Flying Aces. The Popeyes went through the season without a defeat. In the finals the Flying Aces gave them a scare but the Popeyes' early lead carried them through on top. Popeyes: Doug Reynolds, D. Muir, F. Muir, G. Smith, L. Delaney, E. Bartley, F. Powell, J. Cameron, D. Tomlinson. Junior Volleyball There was a much larger number of enthusiasts this year in the junior ranks. The teams were as follows: Jack Simmons-- Wharf Rats, Doug. Smith - Amazons, Harold Scott- Wolves, Dave Hutchings- Tiger Sharks, Maur- ice Smith- Hawks, Robert Delaney- Cardinals, After a very even series the Tiger Sharks reached the finals undefeated with the Cardinals a good second. In the play-off match the Cardinals' fine serving won the day. Cardinals: R. Delaney, J. Pulford, E. Leigh, D. Leigh, D. D'Ambrossio, M. Wanamaker, L. Colpitts, B. Gribble, M. Richardson, J. Mur- phy, B. Reid. Senior Basketball The Racketeers went through the schedule undefeated with 'the Popeyes next with one loss, followed by the Devil's Own and the Flying Aces. The Devil's Own, mainly through the fine play of Strachan and Dyte, had the Rack- eteers looking awkward for the first half of the first semi-final game. The Racketeers forged ahead in the second period to win 24-16. The Popeyes, after defeating the Flying Aces the day before, set out to repeat the performance June 1935 V O X COLLEGII Page5'3 Ellma College ST. THOMAS. ONTARIO Residential School for Girls All High School Work up to Senior Matriculation. Second Year of the General Course in Arts of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. Secretarial Courses, Music. Draniatics, Art, Household Science, Physical Education. Junior School for little girls. Sports include Swimming, Riding, Tennis, Golf, etc. For Prospectus write to the Principal. Compliments of HARRY J. TWISS MEN,S AND BOYS' WEAR Barrie, Ont. D. F. NlcCUAlG LADIES' AND , MISSES' Ballmer HATs and COATS Solicitor, etc. ... Ross Block, Barrie 8: U R. J. sPRorr Compliments of D.D.S. DR. l-I. SMITH Office near Five Points OVER EATONS . A. HENRY--CANADA LIFE-INSURANCE--Phone 1440 Page 54 VOX COLLEGII .Tune 1935 and. ran the score up to 8-2 at half time. When Storey was bottled up, Kight-- ley and Hart scored enough for the Aces to tie the game, 15' all. In the over- time two quick baskets gave the game to the Aces. In. the senior finals the Flying' Aces faced the Racketeers. The odds were for the latter because they were all regular players and had won every con- test. However, the Aces carried the plays and mainly through Storey's efforts gained. an overwhelming lead of 18-4. but the half ended 19-12. As the Aces' stampede died out in the second half the Racketeers proceeded to cut down the lead, Ryan scoring mostly, with the capable assistance of Norris and Thompson. With Hart off, the less experienced Aces tiring, and the score tied at four minutes from the end, it was not hard' for the Racketeers to push ahead. Both teams are to be congratulated on the fine struggle they put up. Racketeers: F. Norris, P. Ryan, G. Thompson, B. Sutcliffe, J. Todd, A. Brock, E. Smith, H. Livingston, E. Johnston. The other game of the night was between M. Smith's' Hawks, the unde-- feated junior team, and R. Delaney's Cardinals. The first part of the game was exceptionally well played for less-experienced players. The Cards' taller players with high passes outplayed the Hawks but the latter played as well, if not better, towards' the end of the game. The final score was 11-7 for the- Cardinals. FORM NEWS FROM ID lContinued from Page 329. know that that is Archie Shaw's profession? We didn't know either until he proudly told us. ll must ask you to hang on to the giggles againl. His amusing drawings are priceless, says he. Now let us flit gracefully over to the girls' side of the room. While flitting watch that you don't fall over somebody's slightly large feet. Over here we have the rnerriest quartette- which is' made up of Beatrice Scandlan, Mary Breakwell, Ann Dyte and Jean Howe. These four are the most reliable fun-makers in the room Still, they do not neglect their studies. 4Did I hear anyone asking for some more funny stories?D They are extremely clever in Physiography Know let's all laughl.. Doris Wingrove won many points for our room on Field Day. Bravo Windy! She is the room's best athlete. The fall wiener roast went off quite enjoyably, which is quite natural since some of' the school's best students attended it. If you noticed some excellent skaters at the Skating Carnival, they probably belonged to ID. fWe admit we're goodie Well, we'll all give a hearty cheerio, pip, pip until next year where you will find us all in second form Caren't we sure of ourselves7J wearing the usual intelligent 4'?J expression. FQRM IE This year we have in our form many notable characters, if not for their ability at studies at least in sports and for other reasons. First of these we might mention is Miss Coleridge, our teacher. No form, we are sure, could have a better form teacher. Miss Coleridge enters into all we do with en- thusiasm and as well teaches us a lot of typing, shorthand and other subjects. On the field of sport we would be lost without Harold Scott and Don Tom- linson, our two ace athletes, nobly supported by many others, too numerous to mention. But we must reserve some space for Havercroft, our delightful crooner and mischief maker, who thrills all the girls by his antics. And speaking of girls, we have plenty of material for a beauty contest in our form. We will not mention names as we know that each girl will know of at least one of these. At the back of our classes we have a fine number of bigger, more serious-minded boys, Harry Miller, Eric Leigh, Geoffrey Glen, Don Tomlinson, etc., etc.. who take great delight in giving each lesson their most careful attention. In higher circles, the art work of Harry Miller brings fame to our form. Next year we expect you will find us all together again with no one missing. WLS? HOUGHTON'S Barber Shop-Capable Barbers-Expert Service-44 Bayfield. t I June 1935 'VOX COL'L'EGT'I Page 55 ltlictoria Ciollcgc isso in the 1935 UNM-3Rs1'rY on TORONTO As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of ' Arts of the University of Toronto, Victoria College t enrols students in all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce and pre- O paratory to admission to the schools ot Graduate fi 3 sniiiies, Divinity, Eciueiiioii, Law and Medicine. PROP. H.. BENNETT, na., Piio. V Registrar. E ? l 1 5 l Phone 103 ti 4 Q Compliments of Q5 9 HARRY A. SMITH i l Dr. E. G. Turnbull 5 t Dnuooisr y ,ip ' t Physician if I . i Barrie, Ont. lf FIRTH 8 MOORE CLEANING - PRESSING REPAIRING Goods Called For and Delivered Phone 229 :Opp. Queen's Hotel z 109 Dunlop J. WEBB - Allandale - FOR DRY GOODS - Phone 178 Page56 VOX COLLEGII Jur1e1935 THE SHRIMP BY FRANK POWELL. But This Shrimp Wa.sn't Any Fish! It was the first of July. An air of great expectancy filled the examina- tion room at the Royal Military College. Several candidates were nervously awaiting their call from the busy medical officers, who were examining the new men for physical fitness. Short Harry Clarke was even more nervous than his comrades. As he watched tall beginners passing their tests his heart sank. The minimum height in the army is five foot-four, while Harry just topped five foot-three. He was hoping, praying that this deficiency would be overlooked. Such were the thoughts racing through his mind when he heard the se- vere-looking colonel calling: Candidate Harry Clarke. This way, please. ' The officer looked him over with a trained eye. He asked him the usual questions, examined him thoroughly and said: That's all, except the weight and height-step on the scale. You're rather short, aren't you? ' Again his mind clouded and he wished he was taller. He'd give five years of his life for the physiques of some of his comrades. One hundred and fifteen pounds, said the officer. Not so good on the height, though-five foot three inches, he added. The orderly copied down these figures on Harry's official papers. U There will be some question about your height, Mr. Clarke, the officer went on, however, I will see what I can do. The hour that followed was an anxious one for Harry, but finally the door opened and a friendly-looking officer appeared. Mr, Clarke, he began, since you have been under some great expense to come here, I have decided to admit you to the corps on probation until I take the matter up with the faculty. You will be allowed to remain for two months, when you will hear the department's decision. Harry thanked the colonel and stumbled out of the room in an elated daze. For two months at least he would be a cadet in the Royal Military College. 8 Pk Who's the little man? 8 at Are we running a kindergarten this year? Say, mister, when are you going to grow up? These and many other insulting remarks were rapidly fired at him. Such was his introduction to cadet life. Harry and his fellow beginners found themselves plunged into a life of hectic activity. Before he had caught his breath he found himself struggling to master the many details of infantry drill. Left face. Right face. Will you never learn, Smith? That's not the way to about face! Pull those heels together! Keep that hand down! Step off on your left foot. No! The left one! Wipe that smile off! Brown, y0u're im- possible! Try it again. Pull in your chin! Throw out your chest! Forward march! Left. Right. Left. Right. One, two, three, four! One week. Two weeks. Three weeks. From Reveille until taps came the incessant bark of the senior officers. During all this he was continually called Shrimp by his comrades. The word began to get on his nerves, he heard it so often. One day a senior student jokingly asked what made his legs too short. They are not too short, sir, stammered Harry. They reach the ground and that's all anyone's around here do. It was very seldom that he could think of any such remarks to ward off his attackers. This angered the proud upper-class man, but mercifully the bugle sounded assembly and they marched out to dress parade. ' As the end of the two months approached, Harry more zealously than ever practised every known bend and exercise in order to try to gain a frac- tion of the required inch, but it just wouldn't come. The Weeks of strenuous physical drills had resulted in Harry becoming hardened and fit as any man in the college, except for his height. When he received his notice to report to the board he prepared for the worst. With an 'W 4 SQ JUNIOR RUGBY TEAM Gartner, FGHCG aW Ayers, L H le gh, G OU McCu11 avid Leigh, D don, Earl ad P ent, Jack Dym hb, Bill OHC kburn Cc OC Row-Mr. C ck Ba Walker. hitey orne, W sb O SOD GT yan, Em R Perry f ed orcoran, T C Patterson, Jack an A11 erry, Ken. T ricke, F gG Geor ebb, W red ith, F Sm Earl hardson, Ric C9 auri M W, Front R0 N- fcaptj Dyte ck Ja bsent A IHGSOH. Wav A voir- . ,, dum--. 4 -M ... -.-. . N...-.-.Q-, lr- xy' SENIOR RUGBY TEAM LEV- III Blair, Sa ndy rnott, A A J ack orris fcaptj, N red Storey, F Bus. achan, Str Muir, Bill glas O11 er, D ark P Elton Wl O R Back Frank Muir, Lewis, Reg. Robinson, Ted. Mayhew, Mark Firman Wallace Coutts, Stransman, George Front Row-Eddie 45 33 E U1 4-7 -O-7 : -Q sa cd CJ Hart. Paul ee, CK M OSS R mith, ent-G, G. S bs A June 1935 VOX LCOLLEGII Page 57 IMPERIAL .Q I Saire with Safety PRQDUQTS AT YOUR and Service in ATLAS -'- If Rexall Drug Store TIRES and U mu 5 Im. Accessories 5 1.1 a 5,1 00 4 MONKMANIS Ken McKenzie DRUG STORE Service Station 3 : 53 Bayfield and Ross Sts ' THE CORNER CUPBOARD 1. f DELICIOUS FOOD Comp mfs O AND GIFTS SCI-1001, LUNC1-1115 DR.N.W.ROGERS Delivered-l5c to 25c Phone 271 : BARRIE THE BALL PLANING MILL C0. LTD. BAYFIELD STREET EVERYTHING IN LUMBER ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Office Phone 109 : BARRIE i: Res. Phone 390.1 Compliments of Electric Supplies DR. E. L. Brereton LIGHT HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE Q I I C.C.IVI. BICYCLES 7 POSI Omce Squaw 36 Bayfield st. : Phone 453 TRY I-IEPPI..ESTON'S MEATS for Quality and Satisfaction I Page58 VOX COLLEGII JUH61935 anxious heart he stood before the colonel. He was handed a very military- looking paper and he heard the colonel saying: We are aware of your intense desire to remain at military college and we also know of your laborious efforts in the gymnasium to overcome your deficiency. However, we are very sorry to have to give you this paper. It is your honourable dismissal from the college, effective September the first. In those few words the colonel had shattered Harry's life-long hope of becoming an army officer. He started to trudge slowly back to the barracks but he changed his mind and strolled eastward toward the harbour. A thous- and images of his short army life passed before his mind. As he started to turn back, an object on the water caught his eye. A young girl, alone in a canoe, was lazily drifting along. Suddenly the stillness was shattered by a long deep whistle. One of the large grain boats of the Canada Steamship Lines ploughed its way past her. As it passed, the huge swells capsized the canoe and threw the girl into the churning water. Harry could swim but not very well, nevertheless when he saw the struggling girl, he tore off his coat and shoes and struck out for the overturned canoe. When he reached it he was nearly exhausted himself, but he started out for shore with the girl in tow. Halfway to shore he felt,a sense of sheer ex- haustion. Both floundered and went down. A motor launch operated by the college soon reached the scene. The girl was picked up at once, but a man had to dive several times before Harry's limp body was recovered. At the pier a doctor and several attendants set to work to revive the two. Harry Clarke opened his eyes slowly, but he immediately shut them again. He had been dreaming that he was an officer in the army and that he had just scolded a lanky youth for being too tall. As consciousness returned, he became aware of a big white room, everything white except a big brown image standing at his side. As his mind cleared he recognized the colonel in charge of the college. Colonel Johnson, the cadet asked softly, where am I? At the Royal Military College, my boy, said the colonel beamingly, with four years ahead of you, in which to learn to swim. It was my daughter you saved, and I have found a way to keep you here. Your discharge has been cancelled, your height put out of consideration and you are now a full- fledged member of our school. You've won your right against heavy odds to wear the cadet khaki. 11 Harry almost leaped out of bed for joy. NX' ' Thanks, colonel, he exclaimed, when can I get back with the boys? 9 Xb 0 ,W I AUToGRAPH 4 f J fe- aw ff Z' f . .U D77 fL E j JYJY ,exif cfiffj K cibcrmw It Z an Y -11 x SR 'fx .gg fb K. it ' .MP lirfiw ' WW 1? Jw . , 326. 1935 vox coLLEc-11 Pg 59 Ayerst Sz Harris The HOMELIKE HOTEL LIMITED GENERAL MOTORS BANQUETIZ PRODUCTS HEADQUAR E - KIWANIS and LIONS Sales and Se ce CLUBS 75 Elizabeth st. Ph 128 T. E. Harley ,SP UNIQUE 'H 5' 3 E., QUALITY is 5 and .5 FLG-GLAZE 5' SERVICE Dj' PAINTS WALLPAPERS window Shades RUABERTSONS 'l' DRUG. STORE ES Opp. Post Office, Barrie Picture Framing --- phone 2 3 AGENTS FOR 82 Dunlop St. : Barrie Laura Secorcls Try the Olympia For Ice Cream, I-lot Drinks, Hot Lunches and Confectionery 34 Dunlop St. - Barrie, Ont. CAPITOL THEATRE-THE HOUSE OF COMFORT Page? VOX COLLEGII Jur1e1935 i A' b S t ,GKfbRs,,. Merrie NFQQ 500 ' a aa a. 5 T - gg sea t Symbol of Service SENIORS, what and where Next? Get all the High School education that you can, then consider one of the following courses that will make you independent for life: Accounting and Auditing, Commercial, Shorthand, l Steno-graphic, Secretarial, Machines Member of t'The Business Educators' Association of Canada Q . Nlimeographing ' HA Specialtyn Principal A THE ILLUSTRATED PAGES inserted in this hook were repro- T duced without the use of expensive halftones by RICHARDSON, BOND 8: WRIGHT Limited l 409,-s 0' owen souuo, oumnio oqpxvv- Yourz INQUIRIES nwireo T 1 l GD E U' COPYRIGHT EOR A COMPLETE EDUCATIONAL EQUIPMENT SERVICE Your Interests can hest he served by consulting our Catalogue No. 50 EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOL MOYER SCHOOL SUPPLIES Limited Canada's School F umishers 106-108 York Street -Since 1884- TORONTO, ONTARIO TRY HEPPLESTON'S MEATS for Quality and Satisfaction Page 60 VOX COLLEGII June1935 . f.:l'gf+2?:l,-- I li Qdam LA . - as 4 .4 a ye - , tiff Q. . n 9 551! ' .JM 4- M ' 1, '1 .X 51.72 r 1 te, i itiillkliv A ' ' 'HU . f I! 1 , ' E , ,l it f G - l ' C-N -5 ' f -4 ,.Q'Q,:-IJ' Lim . Q ' I ' . is 'divx fi 261 ' Editor-Wanda Watterworth fn fri! in , jfxf' We have all heard the old saying- You cannot get water from a stonef: This was exactly my feeling when I attempted to draw humor from the stud- ent body. How funny students seemed at times and yet how blank their words seemed when put down in black and white. Yet we all demand to be entertained even when reading a school magazine. With this task before us we tried to compile a department that will add joy to your leisure moments- tc those students whose contributions we did not accept we offer our regrets to say, like editors of outside magazinesg Sorry, but your material was hardly suitable for our purpose. At any rate, we hope you won't cry over what you find here. Miss Kelso- Why didn't you answer me? John Rooke- I shook my head. Miss Kelso- Well, do you expect me to hear it rattle up here? Ed. Bartley- My, but this is a fine floor. Marg. Webb- Then, why dance on my feet? Peg. Parsons- Say, I thought you were dead. Ron. Hardy- Of course not, what made you think that? Peg. Parsons- I heard some one say something nice about you this morn- ing. -ii i Gwynneth Brown lafter the avccidentj- It was all your fault. l've always driven carefully. Really I've had a year's experience. Old Man tpicking himself upl- But I've always walked carefully-I've had sixty-eight years experience? It's the little things that tell, -said Phyliss Matthews, as she dragged her young brother out from under the sofa. Sam Lavery, to Mr. Sheppard- May I get a drink, sir? Mr. Sheppard fmistaking drink for ink!- Sorry, Sam, I lent my bottle to Mr. Synottf' 1 Miss Kelso- Birchard, put that gum in the basket, I want perfect quiet in this class. - . Bill Sutcliffe- Through the Sahara's worst sandstorms I've como to thee. Peach Lay- Verily, thou must be a man of grit. George Kightley- Say, I'm in the flower of manhood. Helen Crew- Yes, you blooming idiot. CAPITOL THEATRE - PERFECT SOUND . 1935 VOX COLLEGII PQ 51 .L- PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES BY BUYING FLOUR' MADE IN BARRIE Bea-ch's Special' and 'Gold Medal' for Bread 'White Fiake' for Pasiry SOLD BY LEADING GROCERS Manufactured by EARRIE FLOUR MILLS 6 Lakeview Pure IVIIIIL: Dairy NORMAN E. INESON Phone 70-Barrie Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Buttermilk CITY DAIRY ICE CREAM A CAMERQN 3 ELLIS LEHIGH VALLEY ANTI-IRACITE WELSH COBBLES AND BLOWER FUELS OF QUALITY PHONES : Office 33-Yard 748 : BARRIE P. C. LLOYD DIRECTOR OF FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE IN CONNECTION Phcme 218 : : Barrie, Ont. H. A. HENRY-CANADA LIFE-INSURANCE-Phone 1440 Page 62 VOX COLLEGII Junel935 EMBARRAS SING MOMENT S When Mr. Heath says to you as you are leaving the Chemistry Lab.: Take that test tube out of your pocket. When you are stating your dislike for a teacher and you find him standing behind you. When Mr. Girdwood cracks a joke and you don't smile, or when he doesn't crack a joke and you do sniile. When you stand and politely tell the teacher you haven't your home- work done, and you find in a mo- ment that she wasn't pointing at you. ALMOST AN ANGEL He- Do you smoke? She- No, I don't smoke. Do you drink? No, I don't drink. Do you neck? No, I don't neck. Well, what do you do? I tell lies. A HEARTLESS BELL Why were you late for school this morning, Tom? asked Miss Moore. Why, the bell rang before I got here, Tom reproachfully explained. Preferred a Little Wickedness Bill Pratt Cpleadinglyl-- Audrey, will you love me if I give up all my bad habits? Audrey MacDonald - But, Bill, how can you expect me to love a perfect stranger. Jenny C.- What shall we do? Lois R.- I'll spin a coin. If it's heads we will go to the show, tails we go to the dance, or if it stands on edge, we'll study. Paul Hart tnervouslyl- P-please, sir, can I have the last two periods off-to go-to m-my grandmothers- f-football match? LOGIC Hey!-Where yer going? Don't you know this is a. one way street? the angry officer bawled. Well, said Mr. Synott, What's the matter with you, I'm only going one way. -and the officer staggered back to the sidewalk. Why the Bird Caught that Wo-rm Harry Lay had been listening for half an hour to a lecture from his dad on the evils of late nights and late risings in the morning. You will never amount to any- thing, said his father, unless you turn over a new leaf. Remember it's the early bird that catches the worm. Ha, Ha! laughed Harry. How about the worm? What did he get for turning out so early? My son, replied Mr. Lay, that worm hadn't been to bed all night. He was on his way home. - Eric Hardy- How did you make out in the advertising today? Reg. Lewis- Fine! I got two ord- ers in one place. Eric Hardy- What were they? Reg. Lewis - Get out and stay out. MODERN TIMES The modern girl is said to be too much in love with motor cars. It's just another case of man being dis- placed by machinery. NOT WALKING C. Wattie- Do you still Walk in your sleep? Gar. Smith- No, I take carfare to bed with me now. Reg. Lewis- Betty Doe seems to be a good, sensible girl. Jack Tyrel' - Yes, she wouldn't pay any attention to me, either. HOLY ABIE I wish I was as religious as Abief' And why? He clasps his hands so tight in player, he can't get them open when der collection box comes around. CURED Hyliard Chappell- Well, doc, you sure kept your promise when you said you'd have me walking again in a month. The Doctor Cglowingl - Well, well, that's fine. H.C.- Yes, we had to sell our car when we got your bill. SAVE YOUR EYES-Consult R. H. SMITH, Eyesight Specialist, 53 Dunlop St. 1935 VOX COLLEGII Pg 6 SMART LUGGAGE FOR THIS COMING VACATION For LADIES-Sta-Paks and Overnight Cases For MEN-Gladstone Bags and Club Bags W. R. ALLEN LEZIZTIESSEQREQIE elm. rs fQBg535 Ev BOATS, CANOES, 1 OUTBOARDS, TENTS SAILING DINGHYS FOR HIRE -- Excellent Schools SAVVS FILED -- Fine Churches Skates Sharpened -- Good Stores SPECIAL RATES BY '-'- Beautiful Homes WEEK OR MONTH RECREATION Foot Mulcaster St. FOI' All TQISJECS Telephone 431 69 Elizabeth St. W. D. MINNIKIN Funeral Director AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Fine Boots and Shoes at Reasonable Prices EMPKE HARDWARE - QUALITY AND SERVICE Page 64 VOX COLLEGII June1935 A GOOD JOB Frank Muir- What have you been doing all summer? Perry Ryan- I had a position in my father's office. And you? Frank- I wasnit working, either. One End As Good As Another Mr. Scott- Harold, why are you always at the bottom of the class? Harold-'Alt really doesn't matter. dad, you get the same instructions at both ends. NOT IF HE'S A GOOD SHOT Do you think he will miss me? sang the entertainer in a cracked voice. If he does, he ought never to be trusted with a gun again, shouted one of the irate audience. ADOLESCENT LAUGHTER Bill Norman- Why does a stork stand on one foot? Wallace Coutts - I'll bite, why does he? Bill Norman- lf he'd lift the oth- er foot, he'd fall down. Miss Kelso fafter several periods explaining the functional values of X and YJ- Are there any ques- tions? Harold Patterson fmuch puzzled! -- Please, ma'am, would that work with A and B? It was in the classroom of 4A His- tory. Miss MacDougall looked out upon a group of eager faces as she put the question, And now, can any oi you tell me what is a stoic? Only one hand went up. Does only Allan Patterson know what a stoic is? Silence fper usuall. Well, Allan, tell your classmates. Allan - A stoic is a bird that brings babies. DIPLOMATIC Wallace Coutts - You ARE a lucky man, father. Papa Coutts- Why, my boy? Wallace- You won't have to buy any school books for me next year. I'm to stay in the same form. I I l E x I N t Could If He Hadn't Miscalculated The driver of a F-D car speeded out across the street and struck the street car squarely amidships. The street car conductor got off to in- vestigate and collect evidence for his official report. What's the matter with you? the conductor asked the driver. Don't you know you can't run under my car with your top up? GROWING Jim Stephens- Dad, give me a nickel. Papa Stephens- Why, James, you are too old to be asking for a nickel. Jim - 0.K. then, how about a. dime? ' Miss Henry was just in the midst of her grammar lesson discussing the proper use of sit and set, Notic- ing George Thompson was not pay- ing attention, she said to him, George, which is correct? 'A hen is sitting' or A hen is setting'. G.T.- I don't know and I don't care. All I bother about is when she cackles-Then I want to know 'Is she laying, or is she lying'?' Ralph and Enid were Walking through the fields when they noticed a cow and a calf rubbing noses in bovine love. Ralph spoke up: The sight of that makes me want to do the same thing. Enid- Go ahead, it's father's cow. ' CONCLUSIVE A quack doctor was holding forth about his medicines to a rural au- dience. Yes, gentlemen, he said, I have sold these pills for over 25 years and never heard a word of complaint. Now, what does that prove? ' From a voice in the crowd came: That dead men tell no tales. Francis Hinds treading his own story?- It was a dark night, two forms crept out of a house-the clock struck one. A Betty Murphy Cbored listener?- Which one? .L WEBB - FOR BOYS' WEAR - ALLANDALE - Phone 178 '. J cammxe wfwfmi I 7 Cf! 22 if 'Y . . fl K L 4 J , ga X 5 MARGARET DAY Ak M 'W FIR Coe URN if 7 V X ' ' mass H NW 5 EL. DUTCHER QD 1x i4 if-W ! ,Ln 1 Q M . - ' ! N N GA- 'YZ f N K A if -Y ' f me ZH , T, X iv K 45? 4' MK pg I, 5' 5 4 'kk -2 xy - I 5 3 4C + X' 2 ' gr 1 W f Q U N .Y A o X 2 ' ' I K 1 5 LLoY0 DELRN EY LORRAQNE KEETCH ,f V : 3 5 if Y ff. r- , A FRANK BEAFXDSHLL 1 K, 0 Q AN ' E Q , n ' 1 . f H J i , ' .4 - i U X jf 5 I P' fl . A J ff 6 mm mfmmmw J MR NORROW 'J Pac, PARSONS Y ff! offx f K x Compiled by Perry Ryan, VA. 1 xx xx i' . -,'? Q X f P? 1 - 'M ' xi I ' f .. X LI ' 1-,i1J ie'F A1 ' .. if I 4 A . cpl V I ,Q1',ifC-5:9 'W A . ' 1 A ' ' 'rx XX h A 1. L+. A I wld' ' C-'Q' V ' f'-A 'bfi 9 Y K fix 3' - Je ' B 5- M' 'i . 7:7 'Ml I , L ki' , A rn I ,' ig . - x 1 'z 1 1 Q ,-..1.'e'i ,Q ' I , f , ......f..,4 I ,. x o 3-tional V Ft-N -K 7. , xg.-gf.1w'---HEMI-i'.gP .5 ' . - - ' .Us '1'..f.' I 1-.1,, . . :rf rc-5 ee-.- . . 5. 51' 1 I F.: Lk' 1-if pq :U.!Qm: - I n .-.-9 -,, J- US. -.s1--- 5? i all .lilo '4 1 N il cl 1. marks the spoke, an April Fool joke! ZZ. Frank Muir-working his way through Yale. 3. Doug. Muir takes a lesson in MANual train- ing. 4. XYhen you and I were young Maggie - Marg. Xvebb and Reg. Lewis. 5. Jack Hughes. 'w if if 9 4 P I x J 1 'Wa ' 1 B. 4. .. 2 ' .. 5. .... .. ggi: , , ,Y in fi if 1' w. V! 6. Mr. years. 7. Bill Baby. S. On gardens Garb. Hardyj. 9. Bus. ing his 10. Geo, 11. Glen g 1 Girdwood aged 5 Sutcliffe-a Prize +4 v B. L.. I.s roof CEarl Stotesbury, S m i t h, Eric Storey VVASTE- time. Kightley. Kell and Charlie Simmons. . .Q 'A .'v'f-'- lla. 12. Bill Strachan and Ted Mayhew. 13. Jenny tries Grand Opera. 14. The long and short of its-Gord, Armstrong and Dalt. XVright. 15. A braw grin from a braw lad-Vic Knox. 16. Glimpses of the Bar- rie Colts-Jack Dyte. A... F' June 1935 VOX COLLEGII Page J. E. McKENZIE H. C. D. McNABB Res. Phone 1055 Res. Phone 922W M cKenzie 6? McNabb PLUMBING - HEATING - REPAIRS Agents for Pease Furnaces 12 Owen St. : BARRIE : Phone 195 Collingwood, Ont. BARRIE, ONT. Telephone 772 HODGES BROS. Telephone 772 Barrie-Allendale Dairy Company PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS THE RICHEST MILK IN TOWN Country Club Ice Cream Blue Mountain Butter J. BELESKEY AUTO TOPS RECOVERED - AUTO GLASS INSTALLED NEW WOODWORK - Car Upholstering Vacuum Cleaned TARPAULINS REPAIRED FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED Prices Reasonable - Bayfield St., Barrie The Aldlvcgtisciisjali this GROCERY Magazine have done much -FOR- to make this publication Aeroplane Quality Submarine Prices We specialize in Fresh Fruit and Vegetables in Season. Phone 407 : 72 Owen St. possible. To them we say Thank You . To you, our readers, we say: Patron- ize themw. ERIC JOHNSTON and GLEN KELL, Advertising Managers CAPITOL THEATRE - EXCLUSIVE PICTURES PaQe66' VOX COLLEGII June1935 Ted Mayhew fin big cityb- Are ' Mark Robinson- Have you for- you the young lady who took my or- der? Waitress- Yes, I am. Ted.-- You're still looking well. How are your grandchildren? GOLF Ruth C. - Say, I've discovered what I've been doing wrong, Wanda. I've been standing too near the ball as I strike it. Wanda W.- I don't think that's what's wrong, Ruth. You're too near the ball after you've struck itf' Dot McKnight- WVhat do you say to a tramp in the park, Bid? Bid Simmons- Oh, I never speak to the horrid things. COMES FREE The Scotchman was boasting that every member of his race had a sense of humour. And no wonder, remarked the Irishman, it's a gift. She was only the optician's daugh- ter-two glasses and she made a spectacle of herself. Ruth Scott- Do you ever allow a man to kiss you when you're out motoring with him? Valde Bell- Never. If a man can drive safely while kissing me he's not giving the kiss the attention it deserves. Mr. Morrow- I heard the judge fined you six dollars for striking your mother-in-law. Mr. Synott-- He charged me six dollars and five cents, to be exact. Mr. Morrow - Why the five cents? Mr. Synott- Amusement tax. POPULAR SONGS KTSKJ Examinations- The Last Round- up. Teachers marking your papers- I Gotcha Where I Wantchaf' Waiting for results - Living in Doubt. When you pass- I Want to Ring Bells. When you fail- lt's the Talk of the Town. gotten that dollar you owe me? Mark Marieni- Not yet. Give me time. IT WASN'T BLISS Don Beverley farrested for speed- ing?- But, officer, I'm a high school student. Cop- Ignorance is no excuse. Mrs. Vair- Marion's young man has taken offense at something. Have you sa-id anything to him? Mr. Vair-- Not a word. I have not seen him since I posted him the last quarter's light bill. The best thing for you, said the doctor, is to give up drinking and smoking, go to bed early every night and get up early in the morning. Doctor, replied Tom Birchard solemnly, I don't feel somehow that I deserve the best-what's the sec- ond best? ,i-... -- ts e lif!! - ' X 17: J. if .--ffbs:-r-few 'ft is 1 f- T s. Q sp ww digit L Q 55:75, I V . ' in L V T .f.e1?:i '5':'4WW :,5Ld'Ff-NNI' 'ff 1. -' - 'sis , asa: A ,, :Tb ' -:Lt -' if 'N 9 yi , -' Y A H . N W .J .ll J f N M Nw . V 1 -' x 1 g ' L . . My so 5 . QQ 'rf xy x XL t Dv 5 'mlb u W t kk .. X f Q dy f 3 ' N f vim' La 4 M if ,F Ll U1 Dot Bartley- Girls were harder to kiss in your day, weren't they, grandpa? Mebbe, mebbe, ventured the old gentleman, but it wa.sn't so blame dangerous. The o-ld parlor sofa would not smash into a tree about that time. Many a nobody who isn't known by anybody becomes a somebody and is known by everybody so everybody tells him he knew him when he was a nobody though he knew he would be a somebody some day. FELT HATS-the kind young men like, 51.95-VVILF. H. TODD. June 1935 VOX COLLEGII Page67 DR. W. RANDALL RICHARDSON I DENTIST BANK OF TORONTO BUILDING Telephone: Office 2411-Res. 327 1 Bulova Watches 3318.75 up Lorie Watches, S1 7.50 up Other Reliable Makes S10 up EASY TERMS ARRANGED M, Wehbgs Jewellery Store ALLANDALE IF IT'S NEW, WE HAVE IT Naturevs only Rival Bill Garner lVIen's Wear The Natul-elle A problem in Modern Merch- andising - Small Stock -5- IDCIAICHHIICHI Wave Quick Turnover : Better and . NeVlge1'.tG,01?IdSdf0:- Iiiss Money. BSZILIIIIUI CUYIY Elltls 1 more as orsy s Roxy Building - Phone 556W IF WE HAVE IT, IT'S NEW Beauty Shoppe Office Phone 82 Res. Phone 1210 G. G. SMITH 84: CO. Established 1869 Funeral Directors and Embalmers AMBULANCE IN CONNECTION RADIO SALES AND SERVICE Collier and Bayfield Se. BARRIE, ONTARIO H. A. HENRY-CANADA LIFE-INSURANCE-Phone 14403 June1935 VOX COLLEGII Page3 A f ' 7 . A Message from the Minister of Education To be alive in such an age, To live to it-to give to it! , The primary object of life is that a man by reason of his work shall leave the world a bit better than he found it. Work is the fundamental purpose of life-to work well we must also learn to play well. With all your getting, get understanding . May yours be the better part to seek below the surface and to experience the joy that comes from glimpses of the meaning of the things you seek and acquire. He has memorized every- thing and learned nothing. He has looked at everything and seen nothing What more cruel epitaph for a successful graduate! What a glorious oppor- tunity you of this generation have of contributing to this ageg what a wide field for new ideas and higher ideals, what numerous new beauties you can develop! This, then, is your challenge. I am glad to take this opportunity of offering to the pupils and teach- ers of Barrie Collegiate Institute my congratulations on the splendid record, both academic and athletic, which this school has maintained in the past and to express my best wishes for your greater success in the years to come. L. J. SIMPSON Members ofthe Barrie Board of Education Mr. V. E. Knight, Chairman Dr. E. R. Tyrer. Vice-Chairman Mr. A. Bryson - Mr. F. W. Dobson - Mr. A. H. Goodall Mr. Frank Hammond -- Mr. H. A. Henry - Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair Mr. George F. Smith - Dr. R. J. Sprott - Mr. J. E. Thompson Mr. A. H. Felt, Secretary-Treasurer Page68 VOX COL LEGII June 1935 Yes, he who hesitates is lost. It says so in a book. And that is why at any cost I leap before I look. Policeman- Miss, you were doing sixty miles an hour. Clara Spearn - Oh, isn't that splendid! I only learnt to drive yes- terdayf' Miss Bell- Why are you so late for class this morning? Margaret Gribble- Well, a sign down herein ' Miss Bell- What has a sign got to do with it? Marg. - The sign said School ahead: Go slow. Mark Robinson tthrowing down an ace?- There, I win the pot. Ted. Mayhew - Play this game honest, Robinson-play it honest. I know what cards I dealt you. gi? ,nl -M., if FI-UNT' UPARDON MY GLOVE if Mr. Synott- Can you give me a more elegant rendering of the sen- tence, The sap rises. Marg. Cook- The boob gets out of bed. Concert Manager - What, you want 515.00 a night for playing? Thatfs ridiculous in these times. You must charge by the note. Frank Powell- Not, I charge by the mile. I play the slide trombone. REAL SERVICE Barber shave, Man sneeze, Man dead, Next, please! NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Mr. Heath was getting Helen Cheesman to describe how to find the density of wood alcohol. Helen - Well, first you weigh the bottle, thcn you weigh the bottle full of water, then you weigh the al- cohol- Mr. Heath- Yes, and after that? Helen - Then you weigh the wood. Miss Shiell- What is the meaning of se ejicere? Clarence Baker- To rush your- self. Miss Shiell-'tJust 'to rush' unless someone else is mentioned. Herb. Carley- Yes, my father al- ways gets a warm reception wher- ever he goes. Girl Friend- Really! He must be popular. Herb.- It isn't that. He's a fire- man. Mr. Sheppard, visiting a country town, went to the local barber for a shave. The barber made several slips with his razor, and each time he would paste a small piece of pa- per over the cut to stop the bleeding. When the operation was over the victim handed out half a dollar, say- ing:- Keep the change, barber, it's worth 50 cents to be shaved by so versatile an artist. Why, you're a barber, butcher and paperhanger all in one. Beautiful Permanent Waves-Dermac Beauty Salon. Phone 288 June 1935 VOX COLLEGII PaQe69 IF IT'S IN TI-IE GIF T LINE-WE I-SAVE IT REEVES JEWELRY STORES DIAMOND MERCHANTS Compliments of DR. A. F. PERKINS DENTIST A. E. SMITH FURNITURE Stoves : Paints Visit Our Show Rooms We carry El complete line of Furniture of all the best known makes, including I snydews Sani-Bilt CI-IESTERFIELDS I Gibbard's Solid Walnut DINING AND BEDROOM SUITES ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN 129 Dunlop St. Phone 535 BOOKS School Supplies F ountain Pens HIGH QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES IS OUR AIM ALWAYS il. WIVLCROSSLAND 50 Dunlop St. : Barrie PENMAN'S HOSIERY in all lines, at The MARY PAYNE SHOP. Phone 1581 Page 70 VOX COLLEGII June1935 Frank Rooke- My friend, there is no such thing as a useless article, and I challenge you to give me an in- stance. Doug. Reynolds - Well, what about a glass eye at a key hole? Miss MacDougall fpointing to An- cient History mapb -- Now, class, where in the world did the Greeks come from? NONSENSE INDEED Miss Moore- Give an example of nonsense. Andy Blair- An elephant hanging over a cliff with his tail tied to a daisy. STILLING THE TUMULT Radio Dealer- Want one with a loud speaker? King Solomon- No, I want a little quiet. Give me one thousand pairs of headphones. Mr. Cockburn - Goodness, gra- cious, Jack! VVhere are all your shots going? Every one has missed the target. Jack Tyrer- I don't know, sir. They left here all right. May I marry your daughter? What is your vocation? I'm an actor. Then get out before the foot- lightsf' --1 Savs at contemporary: Most of as started in on the depression with shining faces and well-creased pants and are winding up with shining pants and well-creased faces. Orville Locke fin Zoology classi- How long could I live without brains? Mir. Heath - It remains to be seen. --- veg. Parsons- I had a swell time at Sylvia's wedding. One man never took his eyes off me the whole time. ' R. Lewis - Was he a tall, dark man? Peg.- Yes. Reg.- Oh, he was a private de- tective engaged to guard the pres- ents. Miss Helper- My boy, think of the future. Corcoran- I can't. It is Marion's birthday and I must think of the present. 4-- Joe O'Brien- Will your people be surprised when you graduate? Crawford Leigh - No, they've been expecting it for several years. ' EVIDENCE OF POVERTY At a Sunday School the question came up, Were the kings of Israel rich or poor? Bunny McQuade, always eager to answer, piped up- I guess they were poor because the Bible says they slept with their fathers. If they'd been rich they would all have beds of their own. Marg. Edge - Paul's moustache makes me laugh. Edna Booth- lt tickled me, too. Ed. Bartley wishes he had been at Henry VIII's funeral since he heard that it took ten men to carry the bier. qghi 'Cx S7-,- -Iii TRY HEPPLESTON'S MEATS for Quality and Satisfaction Magee's Beauty Shoppe-Expert Operators-Phone 321F-WallwinBlg.,Allandale JOHN SASO 8a SONS - FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES When needing Gloves, Hosiery, Scarves, call at Mary Payne Shop. Phone 1581 . une 1935 V O X COLLEGII Compliments of DR. W. A. LEWIS We Specialize in OLD CANADIAN CHEESE High Grade TEAS and COEEEES .1....- BROWN 3 CO. Dunlop St. Phone 143 and 144 THE HOME OF E.. A, HARRIS Iggggfggl-5E IN ALEITS BRANCHES F5-UWERS FOR 36 YEARS PROMPT SERVICE Satisfactory Settlements For Every Occasion Cor. Mary Sc Elizabeth Sts. MALCOMSON'S Phone 713 41 Dunlop St. Phone 447 ' BUY YOUR Compliments of Ice CrleI21l3:Sodas , BARRIE Any Flavour me CREAMERY CO. C. M. NORRIS, P . BRYs.oN's mp Next to A. 8z P. Store Bayfield St. - Phone 684 OK. SHOE REPAIR-WE FIX SHOES O.K Pg 71 Page 72 VOX COLLEGII June1935 Page A MESSAGE from the MINISTER OF EDUCATION .. 3 THE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE ................. . 5 EDITORIAL ...................... . 6 TEACHING STAFF AND VOX STAFF ... . 8 THE GRADUATING CLASSES ............ . 9 THE STUDENTS' COUNCIL ............... . I 1 WINNERS OF SCHOLARSHIPS AND CRESTS .. . I2 LITERARY DEPARTMENT ............... . I3 CLASS NOTES ......... . 25 .ALUMNI ................... . 33 THE SOCIAL WHIRL ........... .. 37 FRENCH LANGUAGE SECTION .. . 39 GIRLS' SPORTS ............. . . 41 BOYS' SPORTS ........ .. 44 LITERARY qcemmuedi .... AUTOGRAPHS ............ ADAM LAUGHED AT rnesez .. ..56 H58 60 ILLUSTRATIONS ........... . Inserts LIST OF ADVERTISERS n Page I Page Queen's University .................. Cover American Hotel .... . .......... 59 The Barrie Examiner .....,.......... Cover Ayerst Sz Harris .............. . ..... . Barrie Business College ..........,,'..-.. 2 T. E. Harley ...................... Richardson, Bond 8a Wright .......... 2 Moyer School Supplies ...... ............. 2 Trinity College ...............,........ ...... 4 The Wright Cleaners ............ ...... 4 Underwood-Elliott-Fisher .............. 4 The Geo. M. Hendry Co. ...... ...... 4 9 The Harold A. Wilson Co. ............ 49 Dr. J, F. Warnica ............,..... ...... 4 9 Cleland Bros. ........................ ....... 4 9 Hurlburt Shoe Co. ....... ....... 5 l Drs. Little 85 Little ..... ....... 5 l G. Wilfred Jackson ..... ...... 5 l Marvel Hairdressing ....... ....... 5 l W. A. Hanna ............,........ ....... 5 1 Alma College .......,......... ..,.... 5 3 Harry J. Twiss ..,......... ....... 5 3 D. F. McCua1g ........ ....... 5 3 Dr. H. Smith .............. ....... 5 3 R. J. Sprott, D.D.S. ..... ....... 5 3 Simmons 8z Co. ............. ....... 5 3 Victoria College ........ ....... 5 5 Harry A. Smith ........ ....... 5 5 Dr. E. G. Turnbull ........... ...... 5 5 Firth 8: Moore ...................... ....... 5 5 Monkman's Drug Store ..............,... 57 The Corner Cupboard ......... - ........... 5 7 Ken McKenzie Service Station .... 57 Ball Planing Mill Co. .....,...........,.... 57 Dr. N. W. Rogers .............................. 57 Dr. E. L. Brereton .......................,.... Urry Bros. ........................................... . Robertson's Drug Store The Olympia .................... Barrie Flour Mills .......... Lakeview Dairy ........ Cameron 85 Ellis ...... P. C. Lloyd ..................... W. R. Allen ...................... Carley's Boat Livery ...... Town of Barrie ................ W. D. Minnikin ,............... McKenzie 8z McNabb .... Barrie-Allandale Dairy J. Beleskey ........................ Chantler's Grocery ........ Dr. W. R. Richardson .... Webb's Jewellery Store Bill Garner lVIen's Wear Moderne Beauty Shoppe G. G. Smith 8z Co. ......... . Reeve's Jewelry Stores .Q-U... ...,... 59 59 59 61 61 61 61 .. .. 63 63 63 65 65 67 67 57 69 Dr. A. F. Perkins ............ ....... A. E. Smith ...................... ...... 5 9 Wm. Crossland .......... ...... 6 9 Dr. W. A. Lewis ........ ...... 7 1 Brown 8x Co. .................... ...... 7 1 A. F. A. Malcomson ............. ...... 7 1 E. A. Harris .............................. ...... 7 I Bryson's Confectionery .................. 7l Barrie Creamery Co. ........................ 71 M. J. Brennan ...........,..... Q. ...... Cover Western University .................. Cover Neilson's ........................................ Cover The above firms and individuals, by advertising in Vox Collegii, have made its publication possible. We thank them. is... I Telephone 50 or 51 Quality and Service Our Motto . J. BRENN N BUT HE Fresh and Smoked Meats of All Kinds Fish, Game and Vegetables in Season SATISFACTION GUARANTEED New Refrigerator Counter Recently Installed University of Western Ontario LONDON, CANADA General Course in Arts. General Course in Secretarial Science. . General Course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing CB. Sc.J. General Course with Theological Options. Honour Courses in Arts Cincluding Business Administration, Secretarial Science and Business Administrationl. Combination course in Arts and Medicine. CREDIT FOR UPPER SCHOOL SUBJECTS WILL BE ALLOWED IN EACH OF THE ABOVE COURSES Medical Course-Six years after Honour Matriculation in English, Math- ematics, Physics, and French. Public Health Course 61 yearl for graduate nurses and doctors. Physical Education, athletics, military training and health insurance provided. The Business Administration Course merits the attention of young men who have the ability and ambition to make a career. For announcements and information concerning scholarships, matricu- lation, courses of study, etc., write: K. P. R. NEVILLE, Ph.D., Registrar 5 Ladies' Lingerie and Corselettes, in all the new styles, at Mary Payne Shop f,-gg-5 1 L-H lynn. n I, 5 Q CS4- tu. ,fi F T 1 P 5 . .W Yi .fl ,f '. f. X , .yr .' 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