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

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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

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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

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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