Brentwood College School - Brentonian Yearbook (Mill Bay, British Columbia Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1929 volume:

brentipood College Magazine Dictoria, British Columbia Contents Editorial 3 Occasional Jottings 4 Rugby 5 Valete 10 Speech Day 11 Sailing 12 Verse — The Sinking of the Shamrock 13 The Boat Club 14 N. P. A. A. O. Regatta 16 The Aero Club 17 The Visit of H. M. C. S. Vancouver 18 Chapel Services 19 Cricket 20 The Cricket Tour 23 The Dramatic Society 26 The Chapel 28 Squash Rackets 29 Tennis 30 Verse — Ode to the Cook 30 Old Boys ' Notes 31 Shooting 33 Verse — Our Troubles 33 Riding 34 Addenda 35 List of Old Boys 37 Brent w o o d College Magazine Editorial THE Brentwood College Magazine has, in the past few years, attained such a high standard that the editors for this year realize that their efforts demand some explanatory preface. We very much regret to inform our readers that Mr. Round, our editor, has been absent from duty for the past six weeks. He was hurt at the cricket nets by a ball which struck him on the face, fracturing his cheek-bone, and producing concussion. The whole school trusts that he will soon be about again. This school year opened well, and Christmas found both our work and games well up to our usual standard. The Lent Term, however, proved itself to be most troublesome. The weather was unusually cold — influenza descended on us, and recoveries were slow. The Medical department of the school was put to a severe test, but came through with flying colours, thanks to Dr. Leeder, and Mrs. Adam who took charge as soon as our Matron was incapacitated. The last week of the Lent Term was saddened by the death of Mr. Cocks, who had been on the staff from the foundation of the College, and a housemaster for the past three years. The sympathy of all will be extended to his widow and two children. His work at Brentwood College will live long after his death. All who came under him realized his worth, not only as a great teacher, but as a sympathetic friend: his readiness to share in all our activities, and his help in times of trouble will leave a blank in our lives. The Summer Term did not live up to its name. However, despite the cold weather, cricket has been in full swing, and our 1st eleven is probably the best cricket eleven we have ever had at Brentwood. In our times of trouble referred to above, Professor Farr from Victoria College, and Mr. Lister from Victoria High School gallantly came to our rescue, and all Senior boys, writing Lniversity Examinations, realize how deep a debt of gratitude we owe them. Reference is made elsewhere to the building of two Squash Racquets Courts. The game proved most popular, and a good standard of play was reached. After six years, we are pleased to see our traditions more firmly established. It is no small accomplishment to have matriculated from Brentwood ninety-two boys in five years. Our old boys are now in residence at eleven different Universities. Our standard at cricket, rugby, rowing, and tennis has never been equalled to our knowledge by any one school in Canada. We are proud, and justly proud, of our school. Page Three Brentwood College Ma g a zinc Occasional Jottings The school has been very fortunate in hearing several lectures on a wide variety of subjects, during the year. The following have very kindly lectured at different times : — Archdeacon Laycock, on Ecclesiastical Architecture ; Lieut. Pickles, on Early Aviation; Mr. Yarrow, on Commercial Aviation; Major Longstaff, on Ships of Nelson ' s Day ; and Mr. Anfield, on Forest Protection. The school also greatly enjoyed Rear- Admiral Campbell ' s lecture in Victoria, on Mystery Ships. Redpath ' s many friends at the College were very glad to see him about again after his unfortunate accident last summer. May we humbly suggest to the Captain of Boats, that, judging by results, we do not think much of Stewart ' s Hair Tonic. The Matriculation Common Room very generously presented the local paper boy with a new bicycle at Christmas. A new position has been created by the Boat Club Committee, that of Captain of Paints and Varnishes, ably filled this season by Oppenheimer. Our annual picnic to Sandy Beach on May 24th was, as usual, very successful, despite the boisterous weather. Pitfield as a salvage expert is to be highly recommended. Great surprise was manifested by their friends at the sudden enthusiasm of three senior boys, two in the 1st XI, and one in the 1st crew, over a mere 2nd XI cricket match at Shawnigan Lake. Congratulations to Eustace ( ' 23- ' 24) on passing into the Indian Civil Service, on coming down from Oxford. The 1st XV greatly enjoyed the Board of Governors ' dinner in Victoria, and hope that it is to become a matter of tradition. Robinson will have to look to his laurels, as two boats have been capsized since his last effort. Believe it or not, Ives made 34 runs in one innings ! No small amount of amusement was afforded the school by a suggestion by the Fourth Form that, as Mr. Round was recuperating at New Westminster, he must be living in the mental asylum there. Congratulations to Ronald Scott-Moncrieff on being made Captain of Golf at McGill University, and also to his brother, Louis, on gaining his Bachelor of Commerce degree at the same University, and to Donald Campbell on gaining his degree in Law (Honours) at Cambridge University. Page Four B r e 11 1 w o o d C o 1 1 e g e M a g a z i n e HE 1st XV under the able leadership of their captain, Robertson, have every reason to feel satisfied that they have added to the school ' s rugger reputation of previous years. We may well feel proud of the team which has lost only two games during the season. The standard of play from year to year is difficult to judge, but as we twice met, and twice defeated, the Island Intermediate League winners, we may feel assured that for the time being all is well. Next season will demand much from the players of this great game, for owing to the epidemic of influenza very few games were played after Christmas ; this lack of play and match experience will no doubt be felt by the new members of the various XVs in September, and the school will look to them to overcome this handicap. Played October 6th. (Won 32-7) Our 1 st XV opened the rugby season this year with a skillful game against the Oak Bay Wanderers. Matthews opened the scoring with a try for us early in the game : Mitchell i converted. Nickson i, Matthews, and Ferris added to the score in the first half : Mitchell i converted Nickson ' s try. In the beginning of the second half the Wanderers forced the play into our twenty-five, and were finally successful in obtaining a field-kick. We then scored as follows : — McNeill (two tries), Robertson (two tries). Robertson was successful in converting his own tries. Shortly before the end of the game, one of the three-quarters of our opponents scored. A dry field enabled the three-quarters of both sides to display their skill thoroughly. Played October 16th. (Won 20-3) In spite of the fact that the ball was very wet and heavy, there was a good deal of brilliant play by the three-quarters of both teams. The College pressed Brentwood v. Oak Bay Wandkrhrs Brentwood v. H. M. C. S. Vancouver Page Five B r e n t v o o d C o 1 1 e g e M a g a z i n e bard from the outset. Matthews scored our first try after a beautiful individual run, which was converted by Robertson. Other tries in the first half were secured by Campbell (two), one of which was scored after a race for the ball with a Navy forward, and Nickson i, which resulted from a fine three-quarter run. In the second half the Navy ' s team retaliated and for some time play was in our territory, but without score. Later Mitchell i kicked a splendid drop goal from just outside our opponents ' twenty-five. The visitors ' lone try was secured after a series of brief attacks b y Louis. Shortly before time, Campbell scored a fifth try for Brentwood, which was not converted. The outstanding players were Campbell and Robertson. Brentwood v. Victoria Colli-XK Played October 20th. (Won 6-5) This game, played on the Victoria High School grounds, was a real test for both the strength and the skill of our 1st XV. Throughout the game both sides fought hard, especially the forwards. In the first half Mitchell i was unfortunate in missing a free kick close to our opponents ' goal. After a spectacular three- quarter run, Nelson succeeded in scoring the first points of the game against us. The try was converted. Shortly after the second half had commenced, Ives scored : Robertson failed to convert. Then Elmore, helped along by the rest of the forwards, scored for us what proved to be the winning try. It was not converted. Robertson well deserves special praise for his fine kicking. the; i st xv. Page Six B r e n t w o o d College Magazine Brentwood v. Victoria High School Played October 26th. (Won 32-3) Although the first few minutes of this game caused much apprehension on our behalf, our minds were soon set at rest when our three-quarters began to play with combination and brilliancy. Tries in the first half were scored by Campbell, Fogg, Ives, and Nickson i, Robertson converting the second try. Matthews made a fine attempt at a drop kick, but just missed the post. In the second half, our opponents pressed hard, but could not score. Later, Robertson, for the College, made a beautiful drop goal, thus making the score 18-0. The next scores were added by McNeill, Matthews (after a fine run of sixty yards ), and Campbell, Mitchell i converting the last try. Our opponents had bad luck in this half, Gaunt just failing three times to kick goals. Finally, how- ever, he scored the home team ' s only points on a penalty goal. The last points in our favour were added by Robertson, who made a splendid penalty place kick. Cameron ii made a very good showing on his first appearance on the 1st XV, Pitfield being unable to play. It was impossible to pick out any outstanding player in this match, as the whole team played a fine game. Brentwood v. Vancouver Rowing Club Played November 3rd. (Won 25-0) This match was played at Brockton Point, Vancouver, on a fairly dry field. The Rowing Club pressed at first but were soon forced back. Mitchell i just failed to kick a goal on a penalty. Soon after, however, Nickson i opened the score with a try, but it remained unconverted. For a time we pressed, Mitchell i scoring after a fine run by Robertson. Our opponents then took up the offensive, forcing us to our five-yard line, but failed to score. For the remainder of the half both teams played hard, but without scoring. Matthews and Ives both made good runs for the College. At the beginning of the second half, Ives, after a short run, passed to Matthews, who scored : Robertson converted. Play was then in mid-field, until Nickson i broke away on a splendid run, and then passed to Campbell, who crossed the line for our fourth try, which was not converted. From then on we had the advantage. Shortly afterwards three more tries were scored; one by Nickson i after a short run, one each by Campbell and Cameron ii, both after outdistancing two Rowing Club players. Robertson converted the last one. The whole team played excellent rugby, nobody being especially outstanding. Brentwood v. Old Boys Played November 10th. (Won 22-8) This match was not such a one-sided affair as the score would indicate. The Old Boys played a hard-fought game, but they lacked the combination of our 1st XV. Nickson i scored our first try within five minutes of the commencement of the game. Shortly afterwards, Phillips scored for the Old Boys and Wilson converted. Other tries in the first half were scored for us by McNeill and Matthews. Neither try was converted. During the first part of the second half, Page Seven Br ent w o od College Ma g a z i n e the Old Boys succeeded in holding us, but Nickson i broke away and Matthews went over for his second try. Robertson scored the only other try for us. A few minutes before the end of the game, Miller scored for our opponents : Wilson failed to convert. Playing for the Old Boys were: — Symons ma, Symons mi, Pugh, Phillips, Forrester, Gilbert, McGaw, Furber, Strain, Hamersley, Lammers, Wilson, Miller, Hope, and Hall. Brentwood v. Victoria College Played November 17th. (Won 9-0) This match was played on our own ground under fairly good weather condi- tions. Our opponents pressed us at first, but could not score. Then, for a time, play was centred in mid-field. Campbell made a fine run, which gained much ground for us. For the remainder of the half we pressed hard, but were unable to score. At the beginning of the second half, Nickson i made two good runs, and finally scored. The try was not converted. Victoria College then pressed for a time, but without avail. Once again Campbell made a fine individual run. Later, our opponents just failed to kick a penalty goal. Our next try was scored by Matthews, after a good run by McNeill, but it was not converted. Campbell secured our last try, close to the corner: Robertson just failed to convert from the difficult angle, the ball hitting the bar. The outstanding players for Brentwood were Fogg, Robertson, Campbell, Ferris, and Nickson. Brentwood v. Oak Bay Wanderers Played November 24th. (Lost 6-8) When we met the Oak Bay Wanderers on our own field for our second match with them, they were a vastly improved team. Our opponents won only after a hard-fought game, in which the forwards did most of the work. In the first half McNeill scored a try for us, which Robertson failed to convert. For the remainder of the half, the Wanderers held sway, but failed to penetrate our defence. Early in the second half, our opponents ' forwards dribbled the ball into our twenty-five and Sherwood scored a try. It was not converted. Then Eagle went over for the Wande rers ' second try, after a fine run. : Jones converted. McNeill again scored for us : Robertson failed to convert. Throughout the game, their forwards showed their greater weight, both in the scrum and the loose. Brentwood v. University School Played December 1st. (Won 3-0) This match, played on a muddy field, was one of the hardest games of the season. Our opponents at first took up the offensive, but were soon repulsed, Nickson and Matthews making a fine break. For a time, play was first in our territory, and then in theirs, both teams playing good rugby. Finally Matthews made a very praiseworthy run, which took the ball well into the University Page Eight B r e 11 1 w o od C o 1 1 e g e M a g a z i n e School ' s twenty-five. Campbell received the ball indirectly from the scrum, and raced across for the only try of the game : Robertson failed to convert from a very difficult angle. For the remainder of the half, play was chiefly centred in mid-field. At the beginning of the second half, University School one again attacked, but were unable to score. Robertson ' s kicking and following up were largely responsible for the much-needed ground we gained. Our forwards then made a fine rush, but were unsuccessful. Then, for about ten minutes, our opponents were in our twenty-five without a break. However, they were unable to score, mainly due to our forwards. Robertson relieved the tension with a long, high kick, and followed up so quickly that the University School full-back had no chance to kick. From then on Brentwood pressed hard until just before the whistle, when our opponents made a final rush, but in vain. Robertson, Nickson, Matthews, and Campbell were outstanding in the backfield, while Wootten, Elmore, and Harrison played well for the forwards. Brentwood v. Vancouver Rowing Club Plaved January 19th. ( Lost 5-9) The Vancouver Rowing Club played us a return match on our own grounds, which they won 9-5. From the outset of the game, the Rowing Club took up the offensive, nevertheless we managed to carry the ball into their half, but close tackling prevented any scoring. Chanter scored the first try for our opponents, after a spectacular run. The try was not converted. For some time after this, play was centred in mid-field, but by superior weight the Rowing Club ' s forwards carried the ball into our half, and Hodgson scored. No extra points were added. Soon after play commenced again we managed to penetrate our opponents ' half, and after a fine three-quarter run Matthews scored : Robertson converted. During the beginning of the second half, both teams had some anxious moments, but no scoring took place until Pinkham dribbled the ball over our line to score the Rowing Club ' s third try. The try was not converted. After this, Brentwood pressed hard, but did not score, and the game ended in mid-field. Upper House v. Lower House Played March 6th. (Won by Lower House 15-3) The Lower House, playing with the wind, took up the offensive from the beginning, and the ball was carried well into their opponents ' territory. After an attempt by Robertson to kick a penalty goal, Weir, for the LIpper House, eased the tension with a fine kick to touch. However, the Lower House three-quarters soon began to work well, and Matthews scored: Robertson failed to convert. Soon afterwards, however, he kicked a beautiful penalty goal. After some fine three-quarter passing, both Robertson and Matthews added points for the Lower House with tries, neither being converted. The Upper House rallied at the start of the second half, and began to press, both Nickson and Campbell playing well, the former making two very creditable attempts at drop kicks. Play was then centred in mid-field. However, the Lower House again scored after a forward rush, Mitchell i going over. Both Fogg and Page Nine B r e 11 1 w o o d 0 o 1 1 e g e M a g a z i n e Robertson nearly scored once again, but were respectively repulsed by Hunter and McNeill. Finally Campbell managed to score the Upper House ' s lone try, which he failed to convert. The whole Lower House team is to be congratulated on their play, while Nickson and Campbell were outstanding for the Upper House. ROBERTSON (Captain): An able captain and a splendid all-round player. Can fill with success almost any position on the field. A particularly good full-back. A strong and accurate kick. MITCHELL i (Vice-Captain): A very capable and determined forward. Always on the ball, following up with great success. A tower of strength in attack. A good place-kick. CAMPBELL: An exceptionally fast wing three-quarter, his pace the more valuable because he does not slacken until brought down— the proof of a good three. Suffered in training from too much leave and too little practice. CAMERON ii: A hard-working forward who is improving his game rapidly. Runs straight and with determination. ELMORE: A particularly energetic and useful forward. Great staying power, but is inclined to waste his power in attempting the impossible; should give more thought to the value of combined play. FERRIS: A very sound and experienced forward. Uses his weight to advantage and combines well with the threes. A very strong kick. FOGG: His keenness and hard practice rewarded him fully. A very valuable scrum- half, both in attack and defence. A fearless tackle. HARRISON: A first-class forward, always in the right place at the right time. Consistently making great gains for his side by his successful following up. A good dribbler. IVES: Stand-off half. A little erratic, but keen and a hard worker. Has developed a good swerve and cut through. A splendid tackle. MATTHEWS: A born inside three, combining natural swerve with great pace. Brilliant in drawing and evading his opponents ' defence. Very safe defence. Temper needs controlling. McNEILL: Wing three-quarter. A very hard man to bring down, but inclined to slacken pace; would be an excellent wing with this fault corrected and kick improved. NICKSON: Inside three-quarter. An exceptionally strong and determined runner. Brilliant in attack and sound in defence. Very good kick. PITFIELD: A very good all-round forward and a great worker. Follows up well and. is aggressive in attack. Kick needs improving. RIGBY: Has become an excellent forward. Particularly good at breaking from a loose scrum or wheel with the ball at his feet, thus saving from a dangerous position or gaining valuable ground. WOOTTEN: A wonderfully energetic forward. Uses his head and feet and every ounce of strength, in fact everything that contributes to good rugby. Should improve his kick. A player of very great promise. WRIGHT: A newcomer to the 1st XV, but a valuable one for his weight and great usefulness in the line-out. Deserves praise for his ability to keep up with the play of older and more experienced players. Notes on Players Valete J. F. R. Shallcross D. G. Harrison H. R. Robertson C. P. Rioby J. DlvANE B. W. Piteikld R. Dkank W. B. Ivks P. SCHOElELD J. E. Nickson R. M. Farmer L. A. Campbell K. I. Maclaren R. F. Steward B. Brown J. St. G. Mitchell B. Elmore F. W. Matthews K. F. Heartwell D. Ferris J. R. Buchanan R. H. Todd G. Westinghouse C. F. Newcombe W. H. Cameron D. M. Ford F. E. Cowell Page Ten B r e ii t w o od College Magazine Speech Day BRENTWOOD COLLEGE held its sixth annual Speech Day on Saturday, June 22nd, 1929. More than three hundred visitors took advantage of the ideal weather conditions, and saw the School and grounds looking their best. Among the visitors were the Premier, with Mrs. Tolmie. The afternoon started with water sports. One of the most interesting events was the handicap four-oared boat race in which all three crews, rowing in good form, finished within a length of each other. Another close event was the inter- house relay swimming race, in which, after four boys on each side had taken part, there was not more than four yards between the two. There was a good turnout for the diving and the sports ended with a humorous event known as a mop fight, in the course of which several of the canoes sank. Visitors and boys then assembled in the Gymnasium for the speeches and prizegiving. Owing to the unfortunate illness of the Headmaster, he was unable to read his report. His place was taken by Mr. P. F. Curtis, the Chairman of the Board of Governors, who gave a short address. He referred in moving terms to the sad death of Mr. Cocks during the year. He also mentioned the sickness of other masters during the year and paid tribute to Mr. Lister and Professor Farr, who had so ably substituted, and congratulated the School on having maintained, in spite of misfortunes, the usual high standard in athletics, which, he hoped, would also be found true of the studies after the examinations. Mr. Curtis was followed by Dr. S. J. Willis, the Superintendent of Educa- tion in the province. He said that such privately-owned schools as Brentwood did not in any sense compete with the government schools, but rather, when they were of the high standard which Brentwood maintained, he considered them a valuable supplement to the government educational system. Dr. Willis then distributed the prizes to the boys. After the prizegiving the visitors were entertained at tea in the dining-room and on the veranda overlooking the bay. On Sunday a large number of friends of the School attended a service in the School chapel, which was in the nature of a thanksgiving for the progress of the work to its present state, when it is possible to use the building, Mr. Bastin, the rector of the parish, took the service, Archdeacon Laycock gave the address, and the Simmers ' Band contributed music. The results follow : College Tennis Singles Championship (Leeder Cup). Ives. College Tennis Doubles Championship (McSwain Cup). Wootten and Hanbury. Sailing Race (Handicap. Shallcross and Jukes. Canoe Race. McNeill and Mayhew. Diving (Open). Marlatt. Sculling Race (Final). Spencer defeated Sharp. Sculling Race, Junior (Final). Roberts defeated Mackenzie. Four-oared Race, Handicap (Dickson Cups). Won by crew made up of Fogg, bow; Pitfield, 2; Matthews, 3; Nickson, stroke. Swimming Race, Junior. Yarrow. Swimming Race, Intermediate. Armstrong. Swimming Race, Inter-House Relay. Won by Round ' s House. Mop Fight. Hunter and Stubbs. Page Eleven B r e 11 1 w o o d C o 1 1 e g e Magazine SCHOOL PRIZES V Form. 1, Luxton; 2, Genge. Remove Form. 1, Malkin; 2, Dayton. IV Form. 1, Vogler mi.; 2, Vogler ma.; 3, Bloxom. Headmaster ' s Prize for Reading in Chapel. Young. Leeder Prize for Music. Harrison. Curtis Prize for Conspicuous Ability in Mathematics. Harrison. Angus Prize for Natural Science. Deane ma. Williams Prize for Languages. Robertson. Scott-Moncrieff Prize for English Literature. Robinson. Major Spurgin ' s Prize for the Best Workman on the Chapel. Steward. Logan Cup for the Best Account of an Expedition. MacRae. An Exhibition of $100 for the boy showing the Best School Spirit during the year. Nickson and Pitfield. Two Exhibitions of $150 each, awarded on the Rhodes Scholarship plan, for boys returning to school for at least one more year. Wootten and II anbury. Yarrow Shield and Medal. Robertson. HIS year, owing to their rising popularity, rowi ng and cricket took away many of last year ' s regular sailors. However, several new boys were soon interested and had their sailing tests without delay. The weather made the boating season considerably shorter, so that the two Boat Club Kittens , in charge of Gray and Weir, were not ready till late in March. Rain persisted, however, and the first heavy winds did not come till late in April, when all the sailing craft went out together. As previously, before a boy may take charge of a boat, he must pass first a light wind and then a heavy wind test, in which he must show that he knows how to manage a boat in any wind. All the steady winds this season came down Finlayson Arm across the Bay and, if a Kitten could get out before the waves arose, it was very fine and dry. But the larger boats could weather the seas better and went out farther. Among the boats Rigby ' s Shamrock seemed even faster than last year, and Mayhew ' s Flaming Youth was surprisingly speedy with a beam wind, but would not tack to the extent of the Kittens . The arrival of Tipsy , too, after Easter, caused no little comment, and many curious landlubbers tried standing on her foredeck, much to the crowd ' s amusement and to their own embarrassment. Cowichan Regatta day, June 15th, dawned bright and clear, and the line of boats, with Mr. Beaumont ' s Discovery Isle leading, left at 8.30 a.m. ; Calland, fearing the prospect of being left behind, rushed along the Mouse and tipped her to a precarious position, till a gallant push cooled him off. In previous Regattas the race had always been started tco late, and the wind had dropped before the end ; to avoid this we this year arrived early, to find that th e wind had not yet arisen. It rose soon, however, and the boats got away to a good start. It was a short race, and after many changes Rigby came in first with three minutes over the Black Cat . After the race the boys were shown over H. M. S. Colombo , which was in the bay. They arrived home hungry and weary at 9 o ' clock. On the whole, sailing was fairly successful throughout the season, and we hope that next year the Boat Club will invest in something larger in sailing craft. Sailing Page Twelve Brentwood College M a g a z i n e The Sinking of the Shamrock The ill-fated Shamrock went for a sail On a windy clay in May ; A gusty wind blew up the Arm, And whitecaps flecked the bay. She crashed through many a choppy wave ; Her decks were soaked with spray ; ' Twas many a time she showed her keel To seamen on the bay. The other craftsmen on the bay Were sailing about in glee ; The whitened sails were a strong contrast To the caps on the foam-flecked sea. Friend Rigby was the skipper bold, And a crafty sailor he ; He could sail his ship in the strongest wind As in the heaviest sea. His one-man crew was Douglas Smith, Who, with captain, came to grief As they were sailing, barely moving, ' Twixt Daphne Isle and reef. The captain was thinking of work in school ( ? ) The crew of a meal, it seems ; When all at once they were in the sea, Which rudely shattered their dreams. I think we ' re running closely hauled, The skipper quoth to me, As heeled she o ' er, be gan to ship — And we attained the sea ! The wreck was sighted ; a Cat set off With Robinson in command, And he contrived with all his skill The captain and crew to land. Then our Head Man set out from shore; The sloop he took in hand, And many tacks it took to tow The salvaged boat to land. The captain of the fated sloop Should sooner have awaken ' d ; ; For thoughtlessness he had to pay — His certificate was taken. p Marlatt Page Thirteen B r e n t w o ' o d C o 1 1 e g e M a g a z I n e The Boat Club THE boating and swimming side of school life has not been as successful as usual this year. The weather has not been warm enough to render swimming a nd boating as attractive as in other years. In spite of this great drawback the Boat Club has been fairly active and a large number of boys have been engaged in rowing, sculling and sailing. PRATT — OUR BUST SCULLER Page Fourteen Brent w o od College Magazine We were disappointed in not receiving a visit from a crew from the University of B. C. Their crew was invaded by illness on the eve of the day on which they proposed to visit us. Our first crew went to Vancouver in the Lent term and tried conclusions with a crew from the University and one from the Vancouver Rowing Club. They were unfortunate in passing too near the edge of the course and fouling their oars on a sand bank, and only managed to gain second place. THE SENIOR FOUR Page Fifteen Brentwood College Magazine Our second crew rowed against a crew of the J. B. A. A. at the Gorge Regatta in May. On this occasion, the water was choppy and the crew at first failed to adjust themselves to the conditions prevailing and allowed their opponents to obtain a lead of more than a length. At the bend in the course. Spencer at stroke called on his crew for a great effort. They gradually crept up on the leaders, and by a truly magnificent spurt forced their boat into the lead in the last few strokes of the race, winning by a margin of a few feet only. In the summer term we bought a new four-oared shell and our first crew started intensive training for the Regatta of the North Pacific Association of Amateur Oarsmen, which takes place at Esquimalt in July. The first crew are a strong, medium weight crew who may be relied on to make a great effort at that Regatta, where they will meet older and more experienced crews. Sculling has been the chief sport of many of our smaller members. Pratt has been training in a single shell and will represent us in the Junior Sculling event in the July Regatta. Our Speech Day water sports were a great success. This day was one of the few fine hot days of this term and a large crowd of parents and friends turned out to watch the races. The results of these races are found in the Speech Day report. In reviewing the year ' s waterfront activity, I would call attention to a lack of interest this year in inter-house and inter-form competition. I feel that too much of the energies of our senior boys were confined to preparation for the July Regatta to the detriment of the school rowing in the summer term. There was not much time spent by either the senior boys or the masters on the coaching of beginners and junior crews as in the previous season. It is a matter for careful consideration whether the entry of a crew or crews in this after-term regatta is in the best interests of the Boat Club as a whole. We very heartily congratulate the 1st crew, consisting of Nickson (captain and stroke), Pitfield (No. 3), Matthews (No. 2) and Fogg (bow) on their great victory at Esquimalt. In winning the senior fours, the feature race of the Regatta, the crew demonstrated their exceptional fitness of mind and body and we are sure feel well rewarded for their sportsmanlike conduct in giving up three weeks of their holiday for the purpose of training at Brentwwd. All those connected with Brentwood are very proud of the 1st crew. The Vancouver crew, which included three old Brentwood boys, had the great misfortune to collide with a boom of logs on the edge of the course, breaking their shell in two. Our sincere sympathy is extended to them. Regatta Page Sixteen B r e n t w o o cl C o 1 1 e g e M a g a z i n e The Aero Club THE Aero Club was founded in October, last year, chiefly due to the efforts of Steward. The Headmaster offered to the Club two rooms in the class- room building, one of which served as a club-room, the other as a workshop. The club-room was decorated with model planes and pictures of various flying machines, and a stove and radio made it a very attractive place during the winter. It was decided to limit the membership to thirteen and to admit only those interested in aviation. As a matter of interest the names of the original members are inserted : — Mr. Hope, Hon. Member ; Mr. Cassels, Hon. President ; Fogg, President ; Pratt, Sectretary ; Gray, Treasurer ; Steward, Frith, Moore, Smythe, Malkin, Weir, Marlatt, Ballachey, Woods, and Hayward. At least one of the above is to enter the R. A. F. through Cranwell. The banquets held at the end of each term made a wide appeal, and were very successful. The Club is indebted to Mr. Yarrow for the loan of some very useful books of reference. Of great interest were the lectures given by Mr. Cassels, Mr. Yarrow, and Mr. Stocks, and they were very much appreciated by the Club. THE BUCHANAN PERPETUAL TROPHY AND RANK OF MONTREAL CHALLENGE SHIELD WON BY OUR SENIOR FOUR AT THE N. P. A. A. O. REGATTA Page Seventeen B r e ii t w o o d C 1 1 e g e M a g a z i n e The Visit of H.M.C.S. Vancouver ON October 15th, amid much excitement on the part of the boys, H. M. C. S. Vancouver arrived after her cruise up the West Coast. The junior forms were allowed to go on board that afternoon, and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The officers and crew of the destroyer did every- thing in their power to explain the mechanism of the guns, torpedoes, and engines, and to answer the innumerable questions asked them. That evening the crew had a basketball game among themselves in preparation for the rugby match the next day. Much to the joy of the senior boys — likewise to the consternation of the juniors — it was announced that the fifth and sixth forms would be taken on a short cruise to Cowichan Bay. Those on this trip were able to gain considerable knowledge with regard to naval tactics. When a few miles out, an imaginary enemy was sighted, and a smoke screen laid. Decks were cleared for action, and the sailors all took their respective positions by the guns and torpedoes. Various orders were given and carried out as they ordinarily would be in time of war. On the return trip, after the enemy had disappeared, man overboard was called ; the destroyer was stopped, a boat lowered, and the man (a buoy) rescued. During these manoeuvres the officers and crew of the Vancouver fully demonstrated the details of the technique observed in the execution of the fore- going operations. The boys were allowed to wander from bow to stern, and from bridge to engineroom. A few boys actually had the privilege of steering her under the captain ' s instruction. Many thanks are due to Lieutenant- Commander Woods for giving them the opportunity of seeing one of Canada ' s destroyers at sea. In the afternoon, when lessons were over, the crew of the Vancouver entered into competition with the boys of the school in sculling and canoe races. The canoe race was won by the destroyer, although McNeill and Spencer did their utmost to make the result otherwise. The doubles race was won by the College, represented by Fogg and Pratt, who were able to defeat their opponents owing to their continual practice, or rather to the inability of their adversaries to obtain practice. The single sculling race was won by Sharp without much opposition. However the Navy oarsman had never been in a craft of that kind before, and showed marvellous sportsmanship in persevering in the way he did. After the race he unfortunately lost one of his oars. Much to the amazement of the spectators he recovered this without the aid of the occupants of the boats which rushed to the rescue. To complete the afternoon ' s sport, a very interesting rugby match was played, which the 1st XV won for the school. That evening Lieutenant-Commander Woods thanked the boys for the splen- did way in which they had endeavoured to entertain his officers and crew, and, in answer to the Headmaster ' s praise of the sportsmanship displayed by those who Page Eighteen B r e 11 1 w o o d College Magazine had represented the Vancouver in sports, expressed his admiration for the way in which Brentwood played their games. The three hearty cheers and a tiger which followed showed the esteem in which the school held the seamen. The next morning H. M. C. S. Vancouver steamed out of Brentwood waters. Everyone was very sorry to see her go, and all windows and the Point were tilled with boys trying to get a last glimpse of the destroyer which had given them such an excellent time. Chapel Services The following clergy very kindly took services at the College this year :— The Right Rev. C. B. Schofield, Bishop of Columbia; The Very Rev. Dean Quainton ; Rev. J. S. A. Bastin ; Rev. S. Ryall ; Rev. F. C. Chapman; Rev. N. E. Smith ; Rev. T. M. Hughes ; Rev. O. L. Jull ; Rev. T. Clayton. in the rim Ft w C MAY scc . Page Nineteen WITH six old colours to call upon Robertson had a strong nucleus round which to build his cricket eleven, and he is to be congratulated on having captained quite the strongest team that Brentwood has yet had. It is particularly satisfactory to record that the strength of the team continued down to the last man. There was no batting tail, very little weakness in the fielding, and two of the last three colours were several times called upon to bowl. As in the previous season, the team played matches without the aid of Masters against senior men ' s teams, and the only defeat suffered was at the hands of Cowichan, when all the luck went against us. In the return match we piled up a total of 230, the highest yet made by the school, to win by a large margin. Another record was made in the match against University School, when Robertson hit up 90, the highest individual score made at Brentwood. But even more encouraging batting was seen against the Waterloo Club, when, after the earlier batsmen had not done very well, the last five wickets put on over 100. As was expected, Mitchell ma. proved again to be our most useful bowler : we were not so dependent on him as we were last year, for Robertson improved enough to run him close in the averages, and there were several other bowlers who could have been used more if needed. The fielding of the team was again of a high standard, as indeed it always should be at a school. The season has not been so successful for the 2nd XI and Juniors. It was more difficult than usual to arrange matches, and only three were played by the second and one by the third. The second won a close match against Shawnigan Lake School and lost two close matches against University School second. For them Weir made a hard-working and capable captain, and the following were given colours : Young, Shallcross, Stubbs, Archibald, Mayhew, McNeill, Tha, and Cleat. The third team played one match against University School third and were rather badly beaten. It is very much to be hoped that a higher standard will Page Twenty B r e n t w o o d College Magazine be reached by the lower school another year, and this can best be brought about if seniors do their share in coaching and inspiring new boys with the knowledge and spirit of the game. It has not proved possible to arrange for the first team to go on tour this year, but the idea is still in mind for another year. It was hoped for a while that Ridley College would be coming to the West Coast and that a match could be arranged with them. This would have been a particularly interesting event, as Ridley is generally admitted to be the strongest cricket school in the East. Unfortunately they were unable to come this year, and the meeting with them remains something to look forward to for the future. Brentwood v. Cowichan Cowichan Freeman, c. Mitchell i, b. Robertson.. 9 Carr-Hilton, b. Mitchell i 0 Leg-gatt, c. Mitchell i, b. Robertson . . 15 Baiss, c. Shallcross, b. Mitchell i 25 Dunlop, b. Robertson () Barkley, c. Harrison, b. Robinson .... 30 MacBain, 1. b. w., Mitchell ii () Kirkham, b. Robertson 6 Green, not out 21 Mullane, b. Robertson 8 Punnett, b. Robertson 5 Extras 9 Brentwood College Hanbury, b. MacBain 3 Harrison, 1. b. w., b. MacBain 11 Robertson, c. Barkley, b. Baiss 24 Ives, b. MacBain 2 Mitchell ii, c. Barkley, b. Freeman ... 5 Robinson, b. Mullane 7 Weir, b. Freeman 7 Shallcross, b. Baiss 8 Wootten, 1. b. w., b. Barkley 18 Adamson. not out 6 Mitchell i, c. Extras . Freeman, b. Baiss o Total 128 Total 99 Brentwood v. University School University School Weaver, b. Mitchell i 0 Hamber, b. Mitchell i 14 Mabee, b. Mitchell i 0 White, c. Mitchell ii, b. Mitchell i 4 Tisdall, b. Mitchell i 5 Drum, c. Hanbury, b. Mitchell i 0 Billings, c. Mitchell ii, b. Robertson . . 0 Sinkler, b. Robinson 15 Gardner, c. Robertson, b. Mitchell i . . 0 Mercer, b. Mitchell i 6 Coleman, not out 2 Extras 2 Brentwood College Hanbury, b. Hamber Harrison, b. Tisdall Robertson, c. Mercer, b. Hamber . Shallcross, c. White, b. Hamber . . Ives, c. Weaver, b. Hamber Mitchell i, b. Weaver Mitchell ii, b. Tisdall Schofield, not out 12 Wootten, c. b. Tisdall 4 Robinson, did not bat 0 Genge, did not bat 0 Extras 9 Total 48 Total 140 Waterloo First R. Quinn, b. Mitchell i 0 A. Quinn, c. Mitchell, b. Robertson ... G W. Lester, c. Genge, b. Robertson .... 0 F. Wootton, c. Robertson, b. Mitchell i 28 A. Pinkham, c. Genge, b. Mitchell ii . . 11 R. Griffin, b. Mitchell i 23 A Milner, 1. b. w., b. Mitchell i 0 A. Lester, c. Hanbury, b. Robertson . . 10 W. Tofft, not out 13 J. Hall, b. Robertson 0 W. Wootton, c. Harrison, b. Robertson 0 Extras 10 Brentwood v. Waterloo C. C. Innings Brentwood College Harrison, c. b. Tofft 0 Hanbury, c. Lester, b. Tofft 4 Robertson, c. Tofft, b. Wootton 32 Adamson, b. Pinkham 24 Ives, b. Wootton 0 Mitchell ii, c. b. Tofft 12 Robinson, b. Pinkham 30 Genge, c. b. Tofft 8 Wootten, b. Tofft 22 Schofield, b. Lester 12 Mitchell i, not out 8 Extras 14 Total 101 Total 166 Page Twenty-one Brentwood C o 1 1 e g e M a g a z i n e Second Innings Waterloo Brentwood College A. Quinn, b. Mitchell i 18 R. Quann, b. Robertson 0 F. Wootton, b. Robertson 6 A. Pinkham, b. Robinson 32 V. Lester, c. Hanbury, b. Adamson ... 13 W. Tofft, c. Robinson, b. Mitchell i . . 29 R. Griffin, b. Mitchell i 7 A. Lester, c. Robertson, b. Mitchell i 6 A. Milner, b. Mitchell i 4 W. Wootton, run out 0 J. Hall, not out 0 Extras 8 Total 123 COW I CHAN Rhodes, b. Robertson 1 Freeman, c. Robertson, b. Mitchell i.. 0 McLaughlin, b. Robertson 27 Leggatt, b. Robertson 3 Barkley, b. Mitchell i 1 Baiss, 1. b. w„ b. Mitchell i 11 Dunlop, c. Wootten, b. Mitchell i .... 38 Copeman, b. Robertson 15 Denny, not out 0 Punnet, b. Mitchell i 1 Mullane, b. Mitchell i 0 Extras 7 Total 104 University School Hamber, c. Robertson, b. Mitchell .... 11 Weaver, b. Mitchell i 8 Mabee, c. Harrison, b. Mitchell ii 1 Tisdall, c. b. Mitchell i 0 White, c. Robinson, b. Genge 4 Begg, b. Mitchell i 0 Gardiner, 1. b. w., b. Mitchell i 0 Billings, not out 1 Senkler, b. Robertson 0 Mercer i, c. Harrison, b. Robertson . . 0 Fitz, b. Robertson 0 Extras 5 Total 30 Harrison, c. Milner, b. Tofft 6 Hanbury, run out 19 Robertson, not out 25 Adamson, c. Pinkham, b. Tofft 4 Mitchell ii, not out 4 Wootten, did not bat Robinson, did not bat Genge, did not bat Ives, did not bat Schofield, did not bat Mitchell i, did not bat Extras 2 Total GO Brentwood CollECE Hanbury, c. Baiss, b. Freeman 8 Harrison, 1. b. w., b. Freeman 0 Robertson, b. Rhodes 21 Mitchell ii, b. Mullane . . .- 33 Robinson, b. Baiss 7 Genge, c. Freeman, b. McLaughlin . . 18 Wootten, c. Mullane, b. Rhodes 16 Mitchell i, c. Freeman, b. Rhodes .... 52 Ives, run out 34 Adamson, b. Baiss 5 Schofield, not out 12 Extras 24 Total 230 Brentwood College Hanbury, b. Weaver 1 Mitchell ii, c Mercer, b. Hamber 9 Robertson, c. Mabee, b. Hamber 91 Harrison, c. Mercer, b. Weaver 0 Robinson, b. Tisdall 19 Ives, b. Tisdall 5 Genge, c. Mercer, b. Weaver 3 Mitchell i, 1. b. w., b. Weaver 0 Wootten, b. Weaver 8 Schofield, b. Tisdall 1 Shallcross, not out 2 Extras 6 Total 145 Brentwood v. Cowichan Brentwood v. University School Results of Other 1st XI Matches: Brentwood v. British Public Schools Club Won 158- 55 Brentwood v. Wanderers Won 93- 52 Brentwood v. Wanderers ...Won 117- 40 Brentwood v. Victoria Cricket Club Won 119- 78 Results oe 2nd XI Matches: Brentwood v. Shawnigan Lake School Won 70- 65 Brentwood v. University School Lost 101-99 for 5 wkts. Brentwood v. University School Lost 117-111 Page Twenty-two Brentwood College Magazine Cricket Characters ROBERTSON (Captain): A fine all-round cricketer. As a bat he scores rapidly when set, specially on the leg or on. As a bowler he has much improved, bowling at a useful speed and sometimes swinging nicely. He is a magnificent field in any position and has made a good captain. MITCHELL i (Vice-Captain): A very nice bowler, though not turning the ball as sharply as last year: he has increased his control and is learning to vary his pace. As a bat he is a strong but wild hitter who often makes runs when they are most badly needed. His fielding is moderate. He was an energetic vice-captain. HARRISON (Hon. Secretary): As a bat he had much bad luck, but actually when playing cautiously he is very hard to dislodge, though he scores slowly. A safe catch and a fine cover. He made a reliable and helpful secretary. HANBURY: A very useful opening batsman to whose steady start later batsmen owed much. His forward play on the off was particularly good. A good catch but only a moderate ground field. He was once used as a substitute wicket-keeper. WOOTTEN: Has improved greatly since he discovered he could bat, and when he plays carefully it is very hard to hit his wickets. He is a brilliant fielder with safe hands, good judgment, and a strong, accurate throw. ROBINSON: As a bat he improved greatly throughout the season. He plays very straight, but is a little clumsy and uncontrolled, and is much too kind to leg balls. A wild bowler who bowls very good balls occasionally. IVES: Fills the position of wicket-keeper in a creditable manner. He was also quite a good bat, though bad luck early in the season rather shook his confidence. He hit hard and had the best off drive on the team. MITCHELL ii: As a bat he showed good form and has particularly nice strokes on the off, but does not concentrate sufficiently. He bowls a slow ball with a deceptive flight, which, when better controlled, will take lots of wickets. Rather a poor fielder. SCHOFIELD: A very powerful hitter with a good eye but little knowledge of the game. A good catch with a hard, accurate throw. GENGE: As a bat he has a fair defence but plays a little crooked and is inclined to pull. A very good field close in and a change bowler who can keep down runs. ADAMSON: A left-hand bat who shows beautiful form but is handicapped by lack of strength. A steady change bowler with a particularly free action. A fair fielder. The Cricket Tour AT the close of the summer term last year the cricket team went on a short tour, and as an account could not be included in last year ' s Magazine, it is given briefly now. The tour ope ned at Nanaimo. The team then crossed ' to the Mainland and played a match in Vancouver, and from there travelled to the Okanagan Valley, where five more matches were played. It was in every way a most successful expedition. The cricket was always interesting, frequently really exciting, and, except in one match, we were victorious. The stay in the Okanagan was thoroughly enjoyed — so much so that five of the team and Mr. Cassels, who accompanied it, stayed in Kelowna for the tennis tourna- ment. Though a similar tour will not be possible this year, it is to be hoped that it may be repeated some time in the future. Page Twenty-three B r e n t w o o d College M a g a z i 11 e The results of the matches played were as follows : — v. Nanaimo Cricket Club. Won — Brentwood 18 and 93; Nanaimo 37 and 72. v. Lynn Valley Cricket Club. Won — Brentwood 68 and 132; Lynn Valley 7(5 and 99. v. Kelowna Combined Clubs. Won on the first innings by 12 runs — Brentwood 38 and 37; Kelowna 26 and 47 for 7. v. Vernon Cricket Club. Won on the first innings by 29 runs — Brentwood 57; Vernon 28. v. Vernon Cricket Club. Won on the first innings by 11 runs — Brentwood 110; Vernon 99. v. Lavington Cricket Club. Lost by one run — Brentwood 42; Lavington 43. That the scores were so low is chiefly accounted for by the fact that we were much stronger in bowling and fielding than in batting, but there was a real excuse in the continual change of wickets, which varied from the concrete of Lynn Valley to the natural pasture at Lavington. Appleton was the most successful bat, and he averaged just 20 for twelve completed innings — a credit- able performance considering the total scores. Appleton and Robertson shared the bowling honours with Mitchell i, whose success was truly remarkable — he took 61 wickets at an average cost of 3.4 runs. THE i st XI. Page Twenty-four B rent w o o cl C o 1 1 e g e Magazine There follows the full score of the remarkable first match with Kelowna :- First Innings Kelowna Oliver, c Wootten, b. Mitchell i 25 Wadsworth, c. Hanbury, b. Mitchell i 6 Lloyd, b. Robertson 6 Sutton, c. Harrison, b. Mitchell i 8 Pattison, 1. b. w., b. Robertson 1 Whitehorn, c. Wootten, b. Robertson 5 Crighton, b. Robertson 0 Hayman, b. Mitchell i 8 Matthews, b. Robertson 2 Campbell, b. Mitchell i 0 Cookson, not out 4 Extras 7 HrKNTWOOD CoUJvC.lv Hanbury i, 1). Matthews 0 Hanbury ii, c Matthews 1 Robertson, b. Cookson 2 Appleton, run out 4 Green, c. b. Matthews 1 Mitchell i, b. Cookson 13 Wootten, b. Matthews 0 Mitchell ii, b. Cookson 5 Harrison, not out 13 Yorath, b. Sutton 0 Pugh, b. Matthews 6 Total Total Second Innings Kelowna Crighton, run out Wadsworth, b. Mitchell i Lloyd, b. Mitchell i Whitehorn, b. Mitchell i Hayman, c. Harrison, b. Mitchell i Cookson, b. Mitchell i Pattison, b. Mitchell i Oliver, not out Campbell, b. Mitchell i Sutton (absent) Matthews, b. Mitchell i Extras , Brentwood College 0 Robertson, 1. b. w., b. Pattison 9 3 Appleton, c. Wadsworth, b. Pattison.. 23 3 Mitchell i, b. Pattison 11 3 Green, not out 4 0 Yorath, b. Hayman 0 0 Harrison, b. Hayman 2 0 Hanbury ii, not out 2 0 Hanbury i, did not bat 0 Wootten, did not bat 0 Mitchell ii, did not bat 0 Pugh, did not bat 2 Extras 1 Total 11 Total It should be noted that Appleton declared in the second innings with a lead of only 25 runs, and with half an hour to play ; this was done not merely as a sporting gesture, but with the intention of taking advantage of the crumbling wicket and trying to force a win. In the last over of play, with four balls left, Kelowna still had four wickets in hand ; then Mitchell hit the stumps three times running. One ball was left, but it was not bowled, for it was found that the last man had left the ground, not expecting to be needed. At this time, Mitchell had secured seven wickets without being scored off. On the next day three men were out to the first three balls, the first run out, the others bowled by Mitchell. Seven wickets had fallen for six balls bowled, and Mitchell had taken nine wickets without a run being scored off him. Excerpt from the V . P. S. Chronicle : Brentwood College Tour It was a thousand pities, but of course inevitable, that the tourists came in holiday time, for it would have been an invaluable object lesson to our boys how the game should be played. It is not given to every boy to be a good batsman, a tricky bowler, or a smart fielder, but the dullest fish can be keen, and it is keenness that begets skill and the will to win. The prowess of the Brentwood team was matched by the golden opinions formed by the general public as to their sportsmanship, their manly bearing, the total absence of side and the innate sense of what that much misused and abused word gentleman ' ' implies. Brentwood has secured a splendid advertisement from the tour, and we sincerely hope the experiment will be repeated. Page Twenty-five B r e 11 1 w o o d C o 1 1 e g e Magazine The Dramatic Society THE high standard set by the Dramatic Society in its first year was again maintained by the present members, who gave up a great deal of their spare time in order to make the year a success. We are greatly indebted to Mr. Cocks and Mr. Cassels for their encouragement and assistance in producing the plays. At the first general meeting of the Society the following officers for the ensuing year were elected : — Honorary President, The Headmaster ; President, Young; Secretary-Treasurer, Lawson ; three Committee-men, MacLaren, Hanbury, Cameron ii. The initial entertainment took place on Old Boys ' Day, and was a great success. The programme appears below : — Programme Instrumental Duet — One, Two, Three, Four - Messrs. Carter and Davis Comedy Sketch — School Friends (by Malkin) - - - Malkin and Weir Vocal — Mother Machree ------------- Mr. J. Bell Comedy — The Red Lamp Dramatis Personae — Bill Worth --------- W. H. Cameron Harold Deering ------- R. M. Hanbury Matilda Deering (his aunt) - - - - M. D. Young Alice Deering (his sister) ----- D. C. Smith Annie O ' Shane (the maid) ----- G. Lawson Archie Clark (Alice ' s fiance) - - - - D. M. Ford Instrumental Duet — Hawaiian Lullaby - - Messrs. Carter and Davis Vocal — Love ' s Old Sweet Song - -- -- -- -- - Mr. J. Bell Accompanist - D. G Harrison Old Boys ' Alphabet (by H. K. Cassels) - - W. B. Ives and B. Elmore God Save The King - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Ensemble Auld Lang Syne - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ensemble The Red Lamp may well be considered as one of the greatest successes of the Society, each of the actors — or actresses, as the case may be — carrying his part through to the best of his ability. The Old Boys ' Alphabet , in choicest negro dialect, brought forth roars of laughter from the audience, thanks to the wit of the author and the initiative of Ives and Elmore. Not included on the programme were two excellent banjo numbers played by one of the visiting old boys, Gilbert, at a few hours ' notice. Perhaps it would not be out of place here to thank once again Messrs. Carter, Davis, and Bell for their assistance in making the entertainment such a success. The Christmas entertainment was not actually presented by the Dramatic Society, although more than half of those who took part were members. The Merchant of Venice was the most expensive performance ever attempted at Brentwood, and much is owing to the Governors for their kindness in granting the required finances. Taken as a whole, the play was a great success, though one or two of the cast were not as clear as they might have been. The following is the programme : — Page Twenty-six B rent w o o d College Magazine Programme; Selections - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - School Orchestra Merchant of Venice Dramatis Personae — Shylock --------- MacLaren Antonio - -- -- -- -- - Genge Bassanio - -- -- -- -- Bigelow Gratiano - -- -- -- - Cameron ii The Duke of Venice ------ Wilmot Portia - -- -- -- -- -- Luxton Nerissa - -- -- -- -- Adamson Salerio - -- -- -- -- -- Weir Clerk of the Court ----- Wootten Stephano - -- -- -- -- Wilmot Lorenzo - -- -- -- -- Matthews Jessica - -- -- -- - Oppenheimer Men-at-Arms, Attendants, etc. - - - - - Ferris, Mayhew, Ballachey, Calland Songs- Macushla Mr. J. Bell Kashmiri Song - -- -- -- -- -- • Songs — Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes - - - ) p ew q£ jj Funiculi, Funicula - -- -- -- -- Carol — Silent Night ------------ A Few of Us Selections - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - School Orchestra Dancing and Games A third entertainment was to have been held shortly before Easter, but owing to illness in the school it had to be cancelled. However, the Dramatic Society has one or two good plays on hand, which, all being well, will be presented next term. It is to be hoped that those returning will carry on and encourage the work of this society, as acting tends to lessen self-consciousness and nervous- ness, and also drives home the importance of clarity in public speaking. Good luck to next year ' s members ! Brentwood College M a g a zinc The Chapel DURING the past twelve months great progress has been made on the building, and from September to the end of March parties were held daily. Towards the end of the Easter term much work was being done on both the outside lathing and the interior panelling. A visitor, walking up the new pathway towards the tower on a day when work is being carried on, would see groups of three or four lathing the outside of the building. Each group is under a head boy who acts as working foreman, and the competition thus aroused between the various parties has made their work much more attractive. Upon entering the chapel by the new front porch, the visitor would see the interior being panelled by specially picked boys, who are given the responsibility of this work. Eventually we hope to have the original layer of three-ply all covered by carved oak and canopied stalls. The platforms for the seats, our visitor would notice, have been made, and all the side windows put in. With reference to the front in the six side lights stained glass with allegorical figures, such as Wisdom, Courage, Enlightenment, Mercy, Truth, and Temperance, will finally take the place of the plain amber glass which now fills them. The beautiful East Window, also of three lights, was presented by Mr. George Beggs, of Fort Worth, Texas, in memory of his friend, Mr. Edward Disney Farmer, a great-uncle to Farmer of the Fifth. The design, a figure of Our Saviour, was executed by Mr. Bacon, ecclesiastical architect for the windows of the new Cathedral at Victoria. Amongst the most noteworthy of financial ' gifts were those of Mr. Curtis and Mr. Angus. It will be remembered in last year ' s magazine that Mr. Curtis came to our aid with a loan of $2,500 to meet our obligations then due. On repayment this was turned into a gift. Mr. Angus also had on loan to Brentwood College Limited a sum of $2,000, which he, with the same generosity, turned over to the Chapel Fund. Other donations have been received in the shape of personal gifts. Besides the East Window already mentioned a very beautiful Reading Desk of carved oak has been given by Mrs. Angus. The carving of the Eagle will be carried out by Mr. Gibson, of Shawnigan. Many other gifts, including the expensive Altar and Altar Hangings to be presented by Mrs. Rogers, have been promised by those interested. Notwithstanding these generous gifts the funds in hand are only just sufficient to half-timber and plaster the outside. The flooring, which alone will cost $2,500, the canopied stalls, each valued at $200, and many other fixtures, including an expensive organ, have yet to be procured. However, although our needs are many, on May 26th, when we held our first service in the new Chapel, great thankfulness was felt by the whole school for the work that we have already been able to accomplish under our able and ever patient instructor, Mr. W. Long. Page Twenty-eight Brentwood College Magazine Squash Rackets ANEW interest came into the school shortly after Christmas, when the Squash Racket Courts were opened. The game was taken up with great - enthusiasm by large and small, and a very creditable standard of play was soon reached. The game is so well adapted to the wet winter months and long evenings, and gives such splendid exercise in so short a time, that its popularity is sure to remain. Moreover, while the Club was providing balls and rackets, the game cost practically nothing, and, although rackets will not be provided indefinitely, it will always remain as cheap as Badminton and far cheaper than Tennis. Instead of a tournament, a permanent ladder competition was organized, in which masters as well as boys competed. Of the boys, Robertson was usually at the top, though Hanbury dislodged him for a short time, and Wootten was a frequent and dangerous challenger. These three were easily the best, with Genge and Ives next; while, of the masters, Mr. Cassels, Mr. Ingham-Hope, and Mr. Jones held varying positions in the first ten. The Seattle Tennis Club held a Squash Tournament in March for the Championship of the Pacific Coast. Mr. Cassels, Robertson, Hanbury, and Wootten entered this tournament and, while the first-named somewhat easily won the title, the boys all did well, and gained valuable experience. Later in the year a match was played against a team from Duncan, in which the College gained a decisive victory. There is no doubt that the game is growing rapidly in popularity in Van- couver, in Seattle, and on the Island. A large number of courts have recently been built, and we may look forward to an increasing number of matches and perhaps, in the near future, a Vancouver Island Tournament. the; chapel— interior Page Twenty-nine Br ent w o o d 0 o 1 1 e g e Magazine Tennis HE school ' tennis has suffered again this year from the increasing popularity of cricket, and, as nearly all the members of the first six are in A the cricket eleven, it is a rare event to see them on the courts at all. There are, however, many keen beginners who, if they escape Mr. Cassels ' eagle eye, should soon bring the tennis standard up to its old level again. Hanbury, the tennis captain, proved very energetic, and under his super- vision most of the wire-netting was renewed, and a three-foot board backing put up. The singles ladder was very popular, and, as usual, was the means of selecting the first six, which consisted of Robertson, Wootten, Hanbury, Ives, Robinson, and Spencer. The school tournaments started rather late in the summer term, but were very successful, providing several close matches, Ives winning the Singles Championship and Wootten and Hanbury the Doubles. The school were rather disappointed to hear that the Provincial junior Championships would not take place until after the end of the term, as this will considerably curtail the number of entrants from the College. Owing to the short term and the scarcity of vacant half-holidays, the first team secured only one match, against the Victoria Tennis Club, by whom they were decisively beaten by 7 matches to 2. In accordance with the decision to cancel, this year, the various competitions for the house cup, there was no house match. The School has been very fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Davis in place of the Emperor of China . The following alludes to his one and only weakness : — Ode to The Cook He puts them in the omelette, He puts them in the stew, Roast, boiled, and fricassee, you bet, All have that flavour too. He peels and peels them all day long, And far into the night; Unless the flavour ' s extra strong He thinks it isn ' t right. Its potent charm we often yield To smite our foes withal ; They sniff it on the rugger field And promptly drop the ball. For high disdain of epicure, Or diatribes of pungence, He careth naught, so he can cry — I surely ' know my onions. ' Anon. Page Thirty B r e 11 1 w o o d College Ma g a z i 11 e Old Boys ' Notes THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Old Boys was held at the College on Old Boys ' Day, November 10th. The following is the report of the Secretary-Treasurer : — Annual Meeting of the Old Brentonians Number present, 23. It was decided to draw up Rules for the Association. 1. The Association should be called The Old Brentonians ' Association . 2. The following are eligible for membership of the Association : — ( a ) Any boy who has honourably terminated his school career. ( b ) Past and Present Members of the Governing body. ( c ) Past and Present Members of the School Staff. ' (d) At the discretion of the Committee other persons not included in (a), (b), (c). 3. The officers shall consist of : — President, Vice-Presidents, Secretary- Treasurer, and Local Secretary. 4. The Committee shall consist of the President, Secretary-Treasurer, and Local Secretary. It shall have the power to deal with matters arising in the intervals between meetings of the Association. 5. The Officers and Committee shall be elected annually at the Thanksgiving Meeting, 6. The Committee shall submit a report on action taken, for confirmation at the General Meeting of the Association. 7. The Secretary shall draw up the agenda for each General Meeting. 8. With the permission of the Headmaster there shall be held annually at the School a General Meeting, at which the Balance Sheet for the previous financial year shall be presented by the Secretary-Treasurer. 9. The membership fee, or subscription, to the Association shall be one dollar ($1.00) annually, payable in advance. 10. No rule of the Association shall be altered or rescinded except by a majority of those present at the Thanksgiving Meeting. President - -- -- -- -- -- - D. Phillips Vice-Presidents - - - J. Miller, R. Wilson, P. Wolfe Secretary-Treasurer - -- -- -- -- K. Symons Local Secretary - -- -- -- -- -J. Nickson The following are extracts from letters received from Old Boys during the past year : — 18 Weymouth Street, London W. 1, April 8, 1929. Dear Mr. Hope: — As you see, I am now in London, and on my Easter holiday. T have been in various places for the last three weeks, but I am now settled here until the 18th. when I return to Cambridge. During the last week, Appleton and I have been seeing a little of England in a car we rented. We went up the East Coast to Edinburgh, where we spent a day seeing the castle and looking about at places of interest. Williams was able to get a morning off, so he joined us at the castle, and then we all had lunch together. From Edinburgh we went West to Carlisle, and then South along the West Coast. We spent a morning in Stratford-on-Avon and saw all there was to see there. We then returned to London for a night and then set out for Devon. During our trip we went into some wonderful churches as well as Lincoln and Ely Cathedrals. There are certainly some beautiful old places to see. Page Thirty-one B r e 11 1 w o o d College M a g a z i n e I came up from Kent, where I was staying, to see the Boat Race, and had a wonderful view of it from the Barnes enclosure, into which I was fortunate enough to get a ticket. It really was not much of a race, but very interesting for me to see. Everyone thought it would be much closer. I had a very good term at Cambridge, but I did not have many ga mes, which was rather disappointing. I had some very good fun playing ice-hockey for John ' s. We had an absolutely rotten team, but I enjoyed thoroughly the games I played. We had four weeks of very cold weather, so we had lots of chances to skate. 1 hope to play lots of tennis next term, but I also have to work very hard indeed, as I simply have to clean up my 1st M.B. It is all very interesting, and I don ' t find it in the least bit hard to get down to work. Appleton and I continually talk about Brentwood. We both think that it is the best place we have ever seen. I really don ' t think there could be a more ideal place. Unfortunately I wasted a year at the beginning, but I know that my last two years made up for it to a great extent. I most certainly have been given some wonderful opportunities, and from now on I see where it is up to me to make the best of it. If I can only get through all these various exams, I believe I could make a jolly good shot at it. I had a letter from Mrs. Staples several weeks ago, and it sounded as if the Chapel was going ahead by leaps and bounds. I suppose there are very few chapels built by schoolboys, and I am pleased I had a hand in it. I should like to see some of these English boys using hammers. A very peculiar thing happened on Easter Sunday, when Appleton and I were walking in Hyde Park. We ran into Grieve of all people. He rides a motorcycle about and seems to be quite a man about the place. He is quite tall and seems to be a different person from what I knew at Brentwood. I do not know what he is finally going to do, but he is very anxious to return to Canada, and I believe he is doing so in the summer. I have heard some very good reports on the Brentwood rugger team. I wish they could come over here and show a few of the schools how to play the game. I really must stop, as it is becoming quite late. Please give my very kindest regards to Mrs. Hope and the Leeders. I often think of the very pleasant times I spent there. Yours very sincerely, W. O. GREEN. Cadet Mess, Royal Air Force, Cranwell, Nr. Sleaford, Lincolnshire, November 29, 1928. Dear Mr. Hope: — This is just a note, written to let you know how I am getting on; I thought you might like to have a word as to my whereabouts. As you see from the heading, I was accepted for Cranwell and have been here since the first of September. We have rather a wonderful place here, all told. There are a hundred and fifty Flight Cadets, and as many men and officers. We divide our time between flying, about seven hours a week, workshops, every branch of aero-construction and engines, and lectures (air pilotage, map reading, wireless, R. A. F. History, and organization). Then we have drill and athletics. In athletics we have rugby, soccer, hockey, squash, boxing, fencing, swimming, and in summer there will be cricket, tennis, rowing, running and all track sports. I received a paper from home today and I want to offer my congratulations, although a bit late, for the very fine game the team must have put up against the Rowing Club. I ' ve had a bit of tough luck; I made the first rugger team here and then wrecked my knee in the fourth game, against Uppingham. We beat both Sandhurst and Woolwich this year, and are rather proud of the team. I have spent the last two months in hospital, so I am slightly fed up. Please remember me to any friends I have in the school or staff, with kind regards to yourself and Mrs. Hope. Yours sincerely, ERIC DE PENCIER. Page Thirty-two Brent ay o o d College Magazine Shooting DURING the past year, Brentwood College students have entered into a new form of sport — shooting. With the building of an indoor miniature range, a means of recreation for many boys not proficient in other branches of sport has been provided. The Headmaster and Staff have taken a great interest in this new departure, and given the committee every possible assistance. R. Davis, H. Gray, and R. Malkin, who were responsible for the building of the new range, may feel they are also responsible for an added interest in the lives of their fellow-students, and are to be congratulated on the success of their efforts. In several of the boys I had the pleasure of teaching, I can see the making of some of the future indoor shots of Leanado, and, when they reach the outdoor range at Heals (which I am now trying to make arrangements to use) some of the future members of Bisley teams. In conclusion, I would like to see every student in the College take an interest in this school activity. It will prove invaluable to him as a means of developing steadiness, sight control, keenness, concentration of thought, action and confidence. V¥ A. Roper. Our Troubles There are things around the College That never seem to go, And the first that I shall mention Is the machine that ' s meant to mow. It sits upon the Rugger field Through sunshine, snow, or rain, And if once you ever stop it, It may never start again. Then come those humble outboards, Their domain is on the sea ; Just how to start the pesky things Is a constant mystery. The owner of an outboard Must be extremely strong, For once he has his motor fixed, He pulls it all day long. The last thing I shall mention Is the machine that makes the gas ; It functions very nicely Till it ' s wanted for a class. D. G. H. Page Thirty-three Brent w o o d C o 1 1 e g e M a g a zin e Riding EQUESTRIAN pursuits, bridle paths, and polo fields have in recent years become a live topic all over the continent as well as in England. Unusual opportunities abound throughout the district surrounding Brentwood College with its unsurpassed scenic beauty, its good roads, trails and bridle paths leading into the very heart of nature. In addition to these attractions, the College is fortunate in having a large area of turf land where the boys of the riding class have enjoyed many a good gallop with all the exhilaration of mind and body that only such an exercise can excite. Is it any question for wonderment that so many of the students attending the College should have availed themselves of the opportunity to enjoy this most health-giving of all sports? The members of the riding class will remember with pleasure their many rides up Big Saanich Mountain and around Durrance Lake, or over the good- going Mount Newton paths, or again through Saanichton Indian Reserve, with a gallop along the sands of Indian View Beach. There are probably few things that appeal to the heart of either man or boy in just the same way that a good horse does ; moreover, there is no better chance through which the lover of nature may gratify his fancy. Major McQueen. THE RIDING SCHOOL Page Thirty-four Br ent w o o d College M a g a z i n e Addenda The results of the Junior and Senior Examinations of the University of British Columbia were published just as we were going to press. The Headmaster considers the results are unusually good, despite the severe handicap the School was under, due to Staff changes during the year. The principle of granting ' ' standings has met with general approval, but is sometimes misunderstood. A standing does not necessarily mean a partial failure, but rather a complete success in the subject or subjects in which the student is most advanced. Schools, therefore, adopting the set system secure rapid advancement and no retarda- tion. This plan is, however, expensive on Staff, and has not yet been generally adopted in British Columbia. Grade: XII. SENIOR MATRICULATION (1st Year University) P=Passed. S— Passed with Supplementals HARRISON (P). Honours in Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. ROBERTSON (P). Honours in Trigonometry, Chemistry, French Language. DEANE, R. (P). Honours in Algebra, Trigonometry, Physics. ROBINSON (P). Honours in Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. RIGBY (P). Honours in Algebra, Trigonometry, Physics. PITFIELD (S). Standings BROWN. History, Trigonometry, Chemistry, French 1, French 2. CAMERON ma. History, Trigonometry, Algebra, Physics. HANBURY. Algebra, Trigonometry, Latin 2, French 1, French 2. MITCHELL mi. Trigonometry, Latin 2, French 1, French 2. LAWSON. History, Trigonometry, Physics, Latin 2. YOUNG. Trigonometry, French 1, French 2. IVES. Trigonometry, Chemistry. MITCHELL ma. Chemistry. SCHOFIELD. Trigonometry, Chemistry. ($1000 Scholarship at Colorado School of Mines.) SHALLCROSS. English Literature. (Completing 1st Year Standing, McGill University.) DEANE ma. Chemistry. (Completing Admission, Westinghouse Electric Co.) STUBBS. Composition. Grade: XL JUNIOR MATRICULATION GENGE (P). Honours in Algebra, Geometry, Physics, Latin Authors, French Grammar. LUXTON (P). Honours in Latin Composition, French Grammar. WOOTTEN (P). Honours in History, Chemistry, Physics. ROGERS (P). Honours in Chemistry, Physics. MOORE (P). Honours in Chemistry, French Grammar. FRITH (P). Honours in Chemistry. MACKENZIE (P). Honours in Chemistry. FOGG ( P). Honours in Chemistry. ELMORE (P). SPENCER (P). BIGELOW (P). IVES. Completed. MAYHEW (S). Honours in Chemistry. PRATT (S). Honours in Chemistry. THA (S). Honours in Chemistry. CLEAT (S). WILMOT (S). Page Thirty-five Bre n t w o o d C o 1 1 e g e M a, g a z in e Standings BALLACHEY. History, Algebra, Physics. BIRKS. English Composition, English Literature. BURY. English Literature, History, Algebra. GRAY. English Literature, English Composition, History, Chemistry, Physics. (Honours in Chemistry.) MACLAREN. English Literature, History, Algebra, Geometry, Chemistry, Physics. MATTHEWS. English Composition, Algebra. MITCHELL ma. History. NICKSON ma. English Literature, History, Geometry, Chemistry, (Honours in Chemistry.) WEIR. English Literature, English Composition, Algebra, Geometry, Chemistry, Physics. OPPENHEIMER. English Literature, English Composition. CAMERON min. History. CALLAND. English Literature. SUMMARY 106 106 103 5 5 5 Number Passed Senior Matriculation 1 3 5 Number Passed SeniorMatriculation with Supplementals . . 2 2 1 Number of Standings, Senior Matriculation 13 11 12 Number Completing Junior Matriculation 6 2 1 7 9 11 Number Passed Junior Matriculation with Supplementals.. 5 7 5 Number of Standings, Junior Matriculation 11 18 12 Total Number (subtracting those completing Junior Matric- ulation who also obtained Standings in Senior Matriculation) 33 48 46 Page Thirty-six Brentwood College Magazine List of Old Boys Adamson, J. A. L., Westinghouse Ltd., Chicago, U. S. A. Allen, R. E., 420 North Stadium Way, Tacoma, Wash. Bret-Anderson, B. B., 602 Hastings Street W., Vancouver, B. C. Appleton, R., Dog Lake, Penticton, B. C. Armishaw, R. D., 596 Elliot Avenue, Portland, Ore. Barff, S. E. D., 635 Superior Street, Victoria, B. C. Beairsto, C. R. and H. L., Sedgewick, Alta. Beevor-Potts, C. H., Nanaimo, B. C. Bell, P. W. W., 1654 North Hampshire Road, Victoria, B. C. Berg, H. N., 626 East 17th Street, North Portland, Ore. Betts, R. V., 709 Summer Street, Spokane, Wash. Bishop, J. P., 224 San Carlos Avenue, Sausalito, Cal. Boultbee, J. G., 5149 Connaught Street, Vancouver, B. C. Brindley, R. H. Brock, D. H., 3875 Point Grey Road, Vancouver, B. C. Bryden, J. T., 899 Transit Road, Victoria, B. C. Bryden, R. H., Babcock-Angell Lumber Co., White Building, Seattle. Buchanan, J. R., Trail, B. C. Budden, S. H., University of Lower California, Los Angeles. Cameron, T. J., New Devonshire Apartments, Vancouver, B. C. Cameron, W. H., New Devonshire Apartments, Vancouver, B. C. Campbell, J. D. D., St. John ' s College, Cambridge. Campbell, L. A., 908 St. Charles Street, Victoria, B. C. Catlin, J. B., 480 East 26th Street, Portland, Ore. Charlewood, J. F. and C. B., 848 St. Patrick Street, Victoria, B. C. Christie, K. M., 112 Wilmot Place, Winnipeg, Man. Gist, A. S., 2343 33rd Avenue South, Seattle, Wash. Clute, R. V., Chemainus, B. C. Coleman, F. and J. A., 2619 2nd Avenue West, Vancouver, B. C. Cook, C, per Major Goddard, Tod Inlet P. O., B. C. Cooper, H. G., Nanton, Alta. Cornish, C. J., 1375 Laurier Avenue, Vancouver, B. C. Cowell, F. E., Cheadle, Alta. Colthurst, R. St. B., Premier, B. C. Crease, T. B. L., 915 Foul Bay Road, Victoria, B. C. Creer, K. D., 1984 45th Avenue West, Vancouver, B. C. Crommelin, J. C, 603 Summer Street, Spokane, Wash. Curran, F. H., 1336 Pendrell Street, Vancouver, B. C. Curran, T. B., R. F. D. No. 1, South Tacoma, Wash. Curtis, E. L., Prospect Lake, Oak Bay, Victoria, B. C. Davenport, J. C, 1103 North L Street, Aberdeen, Wash. Davidson, D. C, 3498 Marine Drive, Vancouver, B. C. Davis, R. C, Pakowki, Alta. Deane, R., Deane ' s Haven, Kootenay Lake, Riondel P. O., B. C. Dee, J. H. and J. T., 625 Mansfield Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Diekmeier, J. D., Claresholm, Alta. Dighton, M. E. A. Doherty, J. S., Box 199, South Tacoma, Wash. Dollar, H. S., 815 Hastings Street West, Vancouver, B. C. Durney, R., Hoquiam, Wash. Easton, M. and A. Edwards, G. H., 420 Ethel Avenue, Mill Valley, Calif. Emerson, W. and K. Eustace, J. E. W., Duncan, B. C. Eyres, D. E. E., 1518 East Madison Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Fanning, G. R., Cowichan Bay P. O., B. C. Farrer, A. J. L., 942 Richmond Avenue, Victoria, B. C. Field, A. M., Chilliwack, B. C. Finch, C. T., 2395 4th Avenue West, Vancouver, B. C. Page Thirty-seven B r e 11 1 vv o o d C o 1 1 e g e M a g a z i n e Foggo, L. C. M., 918 20th Avenue West, Vancouver, B. C. Foreman, R. P., 1235 11th Avenue West, Vancouver, B. C. Forester, R. S., 4021 West Monroe Street, Seattle, Wash. Forsythe, R. M., 4051 Selkirk Avenue, Vancouver, B. C. Fraser, K. J. F., Outlook, Sask. Fulton, J. S. Furber, G. V., 2075 Nelson Street, Vancouver, B. C. Gadd, T. H., Cedar Avenue Sash and Door Company, Ltd., 1101 6th Avenue West, Vancouver, B. C. Gilbert, P. M., 1115 Spalding Building, Portland, Ore. Gray, R. E. J., Kettle Valley, B. C. Green, W. O., St. John ' s College, Cambridge. Greene, R. K. W., Box 384 Cranbrook, B. C. Grieve, N., per Eric McCallum, 905 Foul Bay Rd., Victoria, B. C. Griffith, J. E. L., 1230 Comox Street, Vancouver, B. C. Gray, W. B. C, Kettle Valley, B. C. Gunn, W. N., Bank of Commerce, Victoria. Halet, R., 534 Trutch Street, Victoria, B. C. Hall, J. R., 906 Linden Avenue, Victoria, B. C. Hammersly, H. L., 965 Foul Bay Road, Victoria, B. C. Henderson, L. S., Branson, Brown Co., 626 View Street, Victoria, B. C. Henderson, T. S., 524 North Tacoma Avenue, Tacoma, Wash. Head, D., 4661 Angus Avenue, Vancouver, B. C. Herchmer, L., 24 Holland Avenue, Ferule, B. C. Herron, W. S., 937 Royal Avenue, Calgary, Alta. Henstock, F. and C. J., Oak Bay Hotel, Victoria, B. C. Hanbury, B. A., 2751 41st Avenue West, Vancouver, B. C. Haskamp, H., 518 Richard Street, Vancouver, B. C. Hinton, J. L., 912 St. Patrick Street, Victoria, B. C. Hobson, C. G., 3738 Hudson Avenue, Vancouver, B. C. Hogg, G. P., 1951 Cedar Crescent, Vancouver, B. C. Honeyman, D., 703 Prospect Drive, Portland, Ore. Hope, P., Brentwood Bay, B. C. Holms, J. E. V., Royal Bank, Victoria, B. C. Hougen, W. M., Matsqui, B. C. Johnson, D., 328 Stark Street, Portland, Ore. Jon.es, S., 248 Douglas Street, Victoria, B. C. Keeling, P. H., 272 4th Street East, Vancouver, B. C. Ker, A. R., 1267 Pendrell Street, Vancouver, B. C. Kirkpatrick, G. N., 9922 105th Street, Edmonton, Alta. Lamprey, J. H. M., 3889 Angus Street, Vancouver, B. C. Lammers, W. A., Chase, B. C. Latta, J. and R., R. F. D. 2, Milwaukee, Ore. Lawson, W. P., 960 Foul Bay Road, Victoria, B. C. Lecky, J., 1017 Craigdarroch Road, Victoria, B. C. Lecky, W. A., 220 Cambie Street, Vancouver, B. C. Leigh, T. E., 1300 26th Avenue, Vancouver, B. C. Lewis, F. F., 408 Lewis Building, Portland, Oregon. Lyons, G., 1300 Robson Street, Vancouver, B. C. Mair, J. Malkin, J. L., Southlands, Marine Drive, Vancouver, B. C. Martin, C. A., c o H. Tucker, Grays Harbour National Bank, Aberdeen, Wash. Mason-Rooke, A., The Rowing Club, Vancouver. Metcalfe, I. A. Miller, J. M., c o B. C. Bond, Victoria, B. C. Money, G. N., Qualicum Hotel, Qualicum Beach, B. C. Morrison, H. Y., 1047 East Boston Street, Seattle, Wash. Morse, F. Morris, A. D., 1558 Beach Drive, Victoria, B. C. Morrow, T. and W., 421 L. C. Smith Building, Seattle, Wash. Mowers, S., Lewis Apartments, Tacoma, Wash. Macauley, J. A., 746 Hastings Street, Vancouver, B. C. McCallum, A. D., Keremeos, B. C. McCarthy, d ' Alton, 409 40th Avenue West, Calgary, Alta. Page Thirty-eight B r e n t w o o cl G o 1 1 e g e M a g a z i n e McGaw, D. E., 1662 29th Avenue West, Vancouver, B. C. McBain, W. A., 9852 87th Avenue, Edmonton, Alta. McGregor, D. A., 618 Kearley Street, Portland, Ore. Mcintosh, A. I., 1580 York Place, Victoria, B. C. McKee, W., 1164 Nanton Avenue, Vancouver, B. C. McLachlan, A., 2606 34th Avenue West, Vancouver, B. C. McLaughlin, D. J. and A. F., 105 Academy Road, Winnipeg, Man. McPherson, F. C., Courtenay, B. C. MacSwain, E. and J., Wilsonian Apartments, Seattle, Wash. McTavish, A. I., 1373 Robson Street, Vancouver, B. C. Nesbitt, G. M., Vernon, B. C. Newcombe, C. F., 146 Upper Keith Road, N. Vancouver, B. C. Nicholls, H. M., 8705 104th Street, Edmonton, Alta. Nunn, D. E. T., 1387 Minto Crescent, Vancouver, B. C. Nichols. Owen, L. W., Glenmorrie, Oswego, Ore. Partington, K. R., 2399 35th Avenue West, Vancouver, B C. Peacock, W. H., 139 Adelaide Street, or Royal School of Mines, London, N. W., England. Pease, T. V. and C., 733 Linden Avenue, Victoria, B. C., or Okanagan Landing, Killeney, B. C. Peterson, P. C.. 3915 5th Street, Elbow Park, Calgary, Alta. Phillips, R. F. D., c o Dale Co., Marine Insurance Agents, Vancouver. Playfair, G. A., Sunset Inn, Qualicum Beach, B. C. Proctor, R. C, 11013 89th Avenue, Edmonton, Alta. Pugh, D. V., 729 Riverdale Avenue, Calgary, Alta. Reade, J. C. R., Cowichan Station, Cowichan Bay, B. C. Redpath, J. B., 369 Sunrise Avenue, Victoria, B. C. Ricardo, W. C, Ricardo Ranch, Vernon, B. C. Roberts, J. B., 220 South Tacoma Avenue, Tacoma, Wash. Roome, R. M. B., R. M. D. 1, Duncan, B. C. Robertson, W. S., 1205 St. Patrick Street, Victoria, B. C. Rothwell, D. R. S., 353 Jervis Street. Rudolph, E.. Box 25. Dalemeade, Alta. Ruttan, C. PL, 1633 Wilmot Place, Victoria, B. C. Saba, E. J., 5337 Balsam Street, Vancouver, B. C. Salter, L. L., Vancouver Club, Vancouver, B. C. Simpson, E., Box 214, R. F. D. 1, South Tacoma, Wash. Scott-Moncrieff, R. and L., 1535 Richardson Street, Victoria, B. C. Silbernagel, B. L.. 736 Granville Street, Vancouver, B. C. Sills, P. D.. 3951 Hudson Avenue, Vancouver, B. C. Slingsby. C. E. E., 2187 Oak Bay Avenue, Victoria, B. C. Smith, F. A., 1347 Pendrell Street, Vancouver, B. C. Stavrakov, O. and V. Stirling, H. J. M., 1031 Terrace Avenue, Victoria, B. C. Symons, E. J. and K. W., 1231 Victoria Avenue, Victoria, B. C. Strain, R. E., 4930 Margaret Avenue, Shaughnessy, Vancouver, B. C. Strang, A. G., Sunnyside Cannery, Skeena River. Thompson, A. M. Thurston, K., Port Moody, B. C. Truax, A., 926 22nd Avenue, North Seattle, Wash. Todd, R. H., 721 Linden Avenue, Victoria, B. C. Wade, G. C. Penticton, B. C. Walker, C. W. Weld, G. F., 5789 Cypress Street, Vancouver, B. C. Williams, F. D. M., 14 Inverleith Terrace, Edinburgh. Willock, J. R. R., Quamichan Lake, Duncan, B. C. Wilson, E. B. and R., York Road. Uplands, Victoria, B. C. Wilson, M. C, 3200 25th Avenue W est, Vancouver, B. C. Wiseman, J. C, 524 West 8th Street, Aberdeen, Wash. Wolfe, P. B., 5261 Connaught Drive, Vancouver, B. C. Woolwine, J. E.. United States National Bank, Los Angeles, Cal. Westinghouse, P. O. Box 2346, Tucson, Ariz., U. S. A. Yorath. E. J., The Canadian Western Natural Gas, Light, Heat and Power Company, Limited, Calgary, Alta. Page Thirty-nine