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

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1934 volume:

Brentwood College Magazine Uictoria, British Columbia Contents Editorial - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - 3 School Notes - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 3 Chapel Notes - -- -- -- -- -- - - - 4 Obituary - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - 4 Lectures - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - 5 Occasional Jottings - -- -- -- -- -- -- 6 School Concert - -- -- -- -- -- -- - 6 Speech Day - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 7 Rugby - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 8 Tennis - - -- -- -- -- - - -- -- - H Rowing - 12 Track ----------------- 13 Badminton ----------------14 Inter-House Competition - -- -- -- -- -- 14 Basketball ---------------- 15 Be Men — An Address ----------- 16 Old Boys Section— Notes — Roster ------- 18-30 Brentwood College Magazine Editorial ALTHOUGH the skies are still dark and the waters rough, there seems a general feeling abroad that Brentwood has come through the trough of k the depression ; that the worst of the storm is over and that soon we shall be sailing under more prosperous conditions. Numbers throughout the year have been very low, varying between twenty- five and twenty-eight, but it is satisfactory to note that the average age of the School has been considerably reduced, so that the majority of our number will be returning next September In spite of difficulties, we have carried on with all the normal School activ- ities except cri cket, which became impossible owing to the demands which rowing made on the available numbers. Instead, we have concentrated on track and tennis, with satisfactory results, which should bear greater fruit next year. The chief change introduced into our normal routine this year has been the substitution of an hour ' s school each day before breakfast during the summer term in place of those rather somnolent post-prandial periods when everybody was wishing himself out in the fresh air and sunshine. Partly owing to the glorious weather we have had, this scheme has proved an unqualified success and will no doubt become a permanent institution. School Notes We congratulate the headmaster and Mrs. Ellis on the birth of a daughter on June 21st. The squash courts were seriously damaged by a falling tree in a heavy gale just before Christmas. They have been repaired and are now read y for play. The Prefects this year were G. H. Davidson, T. E. Kelley and K. Philip. sfc sjc «jc j{c The Reference Library in the Reading Room has continued to grow under the care of the chief librarian, T. Kelley, and his able assistants, Kidd and Symons. Our thanks are due to Archdeacon Dewdney, Mrs. Gale and S. P. Birlev for gifts of books, and to Kelley, Newcomb and Lamb for loaning books during the year. We still need more books for this library We offer our sympathy to A. B. Duncan in the serious illness which has kept him away from school during the year. We hope to see him back here in Sep- tember. Page Three Brentwood College Magazine Chapel Notes Although no additions have been made to the fabric or fittings during this year, the financial position of the Chapel has been enormously improved through the kindness and generosity of Mr. D. J. Angus and an anonymous donor, who, between them, have paid off the whole of the outstanding debt of some $2,000. The problem now is to provide a steady income to meet the expense of upkeep, and, if possible to start accumulating funds for the ultimate completion of the interior. For this purpose an appeal is being sent to Old Boys, parents and friends of the School, asking for an annual subscription of a dollar (or more), and it is hoped that all present members of the School will make it their business to subscribe a similar sum for the same cause. Throughout the year Rev. A. Bastin has been kind enough to give us a monthly communion service. On the occasion when the Dean of Columbia came to preach to us, in Novem- ber, he was accompanied by the whole Cathedral choir. Their singing seemed just to fit the Chapel and produced a most inspiring effect. We hope that one day they will be kind enough to repeat their visit. Our thanks are due to Mr. Bulky and his able deputy, Mr. Eaton, for playing at our Sunday services. The singing of the School has improved, though the volume is still woefully inadequate at times. sjt sj: We are grateful to all those who have come out to take our services and preach to us: Very Rev. C. S. Ouainton, Canon Chadwick, Rev. Bruce, Buck, Bastin, Connell, Dance, Hughes, Lancaster, Comley, Willis, and K. Symons, Esq. Ohttuary P. G. OSLER Philip Osier, who was at Brentwood, September, 1932- June, 1933, was killed in a motor accident near his home at Comox, V.I., on June 18. His death came as a great shock to all who knew him at Brentwood last year. During his short time at the School he entered strenuously into every phase of life and was liked by everybody for his straightforwardness and sportsmanship. After passing his Junior Matriculation here in June last, he went to Victoria College, where he played on the winning Intermediate League Rugby team Our deepest sympathy is extended to his parents and his brothers. T. E. Drury News was received during the summer holiday that Thomas Drury had been drowned near his home in Whitehorse, Yukon. He was a popular boy of con- siderable promise and his death was a severe blow to his many Brentwood friends. Page Four Brentwood College Magazine Lec tures The School has been fortunate this year in having some very interesting lectures. The first of these was an entrancing talk by Mr. K. Symons on the Tower of London. Aided by a sketch plan of the Tower, he gave a short survey of the growth of the Tower, embellishing a sound historical account of its im- portance with a wealth of stories of great human interest. Col. Wilby came and gave us a lecture on the Coast Lights of B.C., explaining the purpose which the lighthouse service fulfils, the wonders of its modern equipment and the fine spirit of its men. This was a most enjoyable evening. Later came Mr. Izard to tell us how all sorts and conditions of ships are docked and repaired at Esquimalt, with many interesting details of ship construction and ship surgery. He had some splendid pictures to illustrate his talk. Finally, we had a very welcome surprise when an Old Brentonian, J. E. Eustace, who had left the School some nine years ago, talked to us about his work in the Indian Civil Service. He was most amusing, interesting and instructive. In addition to these talks, we had the privilege of seeing two films. Through the kindness of Lt. -Commander Lay we spent an enjoyable evening at the Naval Barracks looking at the film of the cruise of the Special Service Squadron around the world. Later in the year we repaired to the Anchorage, where Mr. Flintofr lectured on England, with the aid of moving pictures. Specially interesting were the Trooping of the Colours and the 4th of June at Eton. INTERIOR OF THE CHAPEL. Page Five Brentwood College Magazine Occasional Jottings It is a grave question whether the offside rule in Rugby will not have to be altered to accommodate the vagaries of a certain man from the far North of the Province. Experiments in the Laboratory become exceedingly interesting when the presence of Angus can be detected in the solution. The prize for initiative should, without doubt, go to Wells for his great effort in tipping the first crew into the water. A report that Cadborosaurus had been seen on the beach turned out to be the diving float on one of its rare appearances above the water. The general trend on the part of the staff towards the acquisition of new cars is explained by the fact that they want to hurry up and reach the corner around which prosperity is lurking. If the rule — The taller the man the smaller the car — holds good, it will be interesting to see what Mr. Osier will drive next. SfC 5jc «jc 3$C It is reported that Angus got up early one morning to study for the final exams. This seems a probable explanation of our earth-shock. School Concert The Christmas Concert was given on December 17, before an audience of parents and friends of the School. The Dramatic Club, coached by Mr. Hincks, presented a one-act play called Putting it Across . Kidd, who played the part of Jack Ainsley, an author, and Williams as Ed. Craig, an actor, had the leading roles. Other players were P. Edge as Gus Wesley, a creditor of Jack Ainsley, and Symons, who made a very creditable Japanese houseboy. Kidd acted well and the enunciation of the rest of the cast was sufficiently clear to relieve the audience of that strained attention so frequently associated with amateur performances. The remainder of the programme consisted of a mono- logue by Mr. T. Haddon, two sad stories by Mr. Osier, more uncanny conjuring by the Brentwood Wizard and some clever fooling by Mr. Birley. The School as a whole sang a group of folk songs, and a group of sea shanties under Mr. Bulley ' s leadership, and Mr. Ellis contributed a topical song. At the end of the programme refreshments were served in the library. Page Six Brentwood College Magazine Speech Day HE Eleventh Annual Speech Day of the College was celebrated on Sat- urday, June 23rd. A large gathering of parents and friends were cordially entertained by the boys. The afternoon ' s activities started with the finals of the tennis doubles tournament. This was followed by two very good rowing races. A Brentwood Old Boys ' crew raced Brentwood ' s first crew, while the second crew raced a J.B.A.A. four. The company then adjourned for the speeches and presentation of prizes in the gymnasium. Mr. M. H. Ellis, the headmaster of the School, briefly reviewed the various activities of the School. He talked about the way studies were treated at Brent- wood, and emphasised the great training the boys got from being at the school. He then went on to talk about outside hobbies of the School, and the necessity for manual training. He concluded by introducing Prof. Logan of the University of British Columbia, who had very kindly consented to present the prizes. Prof. Logan, who is recognized as a great educationist, spoke about the future of education. He outlined the rapid progress of the world, and stated that education would also take such strides. In conclusion, Mr. Logan spoke about the materialistic and idealistic sides of education. Dr. Scott-Moncrieff gave the boys who were leaving the School a short message of advice. The prizes were then presented, and everybody adjourned to a very pleasant tea on the verandah. School Prizes Grade IX Form Prize — J. Edge. Grade X Form Prize — B. Alexander. The Redpath Prize for head of Grade XI Form— G. P. Kidd. The Curtis Prize for Mathematics — E. M. Williams. The Scott-Moncrieff Prize for English Literature — J. M. Selby. The Angus Prize for Natural Science — F. W. Lamb. The Williams Prize for Languages — C. M. B. Symons. The Headmaster ' s Prize for Reading — G. P. Kidd. Hobby Prizes Best collection of wild flowers — G. P. Kidd. Best Collection of Insects — C. P. Andrus and F. W. Lamb. Special prize for initiative and general usefulness — G. H. Davidson. Athletic Prizes The Hope Challenge Cup for 100 yards, open — G. P. Kidd. The Oppenheimer Badminton Singles Cup — D. Barrett-Lennard. The Leeder Tennis Singles Cup — E. M. Williams. The McSwain Tennis Doubles Cup — J. Newcomb and E. M. Williams. Cross Country Senior Cup — J. H. Todd. Cross Country Intermediate Cup — D. Barrett-Lennard. Senior Swimming — E. M. Williams. Intermediate Swimming — D. Barrett-Lennard. Leeder Intermediate Challenge Cup — J. Wells. Angus Victor Ludorum Challenge Cup — D. Akin. Symons Inter-House Challenge Cup — Cock ' s and Round ' s House. Yarrow Shield for Athletic and Scholastic Attainment — E. M. Williams. Page Seven Brentwood College Magazine Rugby THIS year a great deal of raw material had to go to the making of a First XV, so that our losses at the beginning of the season were only to be expected. The side, however, improved consistently throughout and showed itself capable of holding its own against heavier and more experienced players. Oak Bay Wanderers v. Brentwood College: Played October 14th, 1933. (Lost 9-3) The game was played on our ground, which was rather hard, owing to the lack of rain. During the first half the Brentwood forwards were ragged, but in the second half they held together much better. The Wanderers scored twice in the first half, and once in the second, without converting any of these tries. Brentwood ' s single score was made by Davidson late in the first half. Quite a good game for the first of the season. Oak Bay Wanderers v. Brentwood College Played October 21st, 1933. (Lost 24-3) In this game there was a decided improvement in both the loose and tight scrums. However, the forwards ' tackling was on the whole very weak. Brent- wood ' s only score was made by Todd. The Wanderers were much superior in weight and experience and they had a faster three-quarter line than that of Brentwood. The game was played on our ground, which was in much better condition than on the previous Saturday. ist RUGBY XV. Page Eight Brentwood College Magazine Shawnigan Lake: School v. Brentwood College: Played November 4th, 1933. (Lost 57-0) This game was played under ideal conditions. The outstanding feature of the game was the cooperation shown by the whole of the Shawnigan team. Newcomb was the outstanding player on the Brentwood team. Our opponents were superior in experience, weight and combination. Old Boys v. School Played November 11th, 1933. (Lost 33-6) The Brentwood ground was in excellent condition for the game. Owing to the weakness of the Brentwood team, it was strengthened by playing some of the Old Boys for the School. In the first half Symons, Hoggan, Hutchinson, Barrett-Lennard and Osier each scored a try. The Old Boys were on the offen- sive in the first half, but in the second half slowed down. Osier, Symons and Barrett-Lennard scored for the Old Boys in the second half, and Kidd and Philip scored for Brentwood. Oppenheimer, McCaffrey and Kidd made splendid runs throughout the game. University School v. Brentwood College Played November 18th, 1933. (Lost 50-0) This game was not nearly as one-sided as the score indicated. Our for- wards were as clever as theirs, but the weight of their pack told in the end. Wells was injured in the head in the first five minutes and had to retire. Brent- wood ' s dribbling was good, but their handling was very poor. University scored their tries in a regular succession. Shawnigan Lake Second XV v. Brentwood College Played November 25th, 1933. (Won 17-0) Brentwood played their best game of the season at Shawnigan Lake. The three-quarters were very quick off the mark. Todd scored for Brentwood from an intercepted pass. This try was converted by Kidd. West and Kidd both made good runs to score their tries for Brentwood. Brentwood ' s other scores were made by Symons and Davidson. University School v. Brentwood College Played December 9th, 1933. (Lost 6-0) The game was played at University School under favouring conditions for Brentwood. It was a very wet day and the ball was very slippery. McPherson and Smith scored for University School. The play during the whole match was very keen, L T niversity being on the offensive most of the time. Brentwood held their opponents, who were on the whole a superior team. University School v. Brentwood College Played February 17th, 1934. (Lost 15-0) The Brentwood ground was in perfect Rugby condition. University School had a very fast three-quarter line and so were attacking most of the time. Page Nine Brent w ood College Magazine University scored five tries but failed to convert any of them, In the second half Brentwood attacked more and kept University in their own half, but failed to score. On the whole the tackling of the team was much better. Fifth Regiment v. Brentwood College Played February 10th, 1934. (Won 9-6) It was a very hot day, and except for the last ten minutes of the game there was no wind. In the first fifteen minutes Kidd scored from a penalty kick for Brentwood. Later in the first half Phillipson scored for the Fifth, but the try was not converted. Unfortunately for the team, Newcomb was injured in the first half. In the second half Alexander and Todd scored for Brentwood, and the Fifth went over again. The three-quarters were moving much better in this game than in previous games. University School v. Brentwood College Played March 10th, 1934. (Lost 15-0) This game was played on University School ' s ground. It was quite a windy day. Brentwood played soundly the first half but University had the great advantage of their weight in the scrum. Brentwood held their opponents very well, and would have scored had not the two wing men, Kidd and Todd, been so well checked by the enemy. Teagle and Galloway were the outstanding players on the University team. The First Fifteen G. H. DAVIDSON — A sound scrum half. He developed in quic v ness and fed his three- quarters well. T. E. KELLEY — A hard-working forward with a good knowledge of the game. He is a sure tackle. S. J. NEWCOMB — A good inside three-quarter with sure hands and a deceptive swerve. He plays a good defensive game. K. PHILIP — A hard-working forward. He must learn to think more quickly. J. M. SELBY — Developed well during the season. He is a fair dribbler, but has a rather unsound tackle. R. W. WEST — A hard tackier but goes too low for his man. He must learn to look where he is passing. G. P. KIDD — A steady player, who runs very well when he gets started. He must develop more initiative in attack. E. M. WILLIAMS — A light but fairly useful stand-off half; he has quite a valuable kick. J. H. TODD — He has developed well this year. He is better in attack than in defense. D. ANGUS — A good kick, who developed well this year. M. SYMONS — A hard-working, winging forward. He follows up well. B. S. ALEXANDER — A heavy but rather clumsy forward. He expends a good deal of fruitless energy. L. RAY — A winging forward who played some useful games. He must cultivate quick thinking and tackling. J. EDDY — He works hard and has improved. D. T. AKIN — A newcomer to the team in the latter part of the season. He should be useful next year, when he learns more about the game. The following also played: P. EDGE — Tackles well on occasions. J. WELLS— A promising full-back. D. RHODES— A fair forward. Page Ten Brentwood College Magazine Tennis THIS year there was an extremely great interest shown in tennis As cricket was not played, tennis largely took the part of that sport. Under the very able coaching of Mr. Hincks, the team did well. The tennis Six included : S. J. Newcomb, E. M. Williams, D. Barrett-Lennard, G. P. Kidd, D. Rhodes and D. Angus. J. H. Todd and J. M. Selby also played for the team on several occasions. Results of the matches played were : — May 5th— St. Michael ' s Old Boys (Home). School won. May 12th— Mr. Izard ' s Team (Home). Draw. May 16th — Victoria High School (Away). Draw. May 26th — St. Michael ' s Old Boys (Home). Draw. May 31st — Victoria High School (Home). School won. June 9th — Mr. Izard ' s Team (Home). School lost. June 10th — St. George ' s School (Home). School won. June 12th — C.P.R. Team (Home). School won. June 13th — J.B.A.A. Team (Home). School lost. June 16th — Saanich Locals (Home). Draw. June 17th — Sidney Tennis Club (Away). School won. The tennis singles championship was won by E. M. Williams, and the doubles championship by E. M. Williams and S. J. Newcomb. ist TENNIS SIX. Page Eleven Brentwood College Magazine Rowing WE were fortunate this year in being able to get started so early that the first and second crews got in a good deal of their groundwork before Easter. This enabled the first crew to have nearly three weeks in the shell. Three races were arranged for the first crew and two for the second. We are grateful to the University of B.C., the J.B.A.A., St. George ' s School and the Old Boys for sending crews to compete against us. The first crew started the season by beating a U.B.C. four on May 12th over the 1 mile, 550-yard course by four-and-a-half lengths. Two weeks later they were defeated by a J.B.A.A. crew by about the same margin. On June 10th, the second crew won a rather unsatisfactory race from St. George ' s School, in which their opponents were badly handicapped by a strange boat. On Speech Day, June 23rd, the second crew beat a J.B.A.A. novice crew easily over the five-eighths of a mile course, and the first crew dealt similarly with an Old Boys ' crew over the same distance. A Brentwood crew will be rowing in the J.B.A.A. regatta on July 2nd and it is hoped that a crew may be entered for the N.P.A.A.O. Regatta in Vancouver. ist CREW. Page Twelve Brentwood College Magazine ROWING CHARACTERS First Crew T. E. KELLEY (Bow): A lack of co-ordination between body and slide often results in a weak finish. He is a hard worker who never gives up. As a steersman he appears to have considerable leanings towards the doctrine that the longest way round is the shortest way there! K. PHILIP (2): A rough looking oar of awkward build, but he always has plenty of water on his blade. He must try to l earn to swing straight. D. T. AKIN (3): A powerful oar with a naturally easy action, and a good racer. He might with advantage make a little bit more of his forward reach. G. H. DAVIDSON (Stroke): He has given his team good rhythm but has not mastered the art of driving true — all over a long course. He has made a keen and efficient captain, and much of the success of the rowing this year has been due to his efforts. Track WE were fortunate this year in securing the services of Mr. C. Copeland as coach, who did much to improve the general standard in track and field events. The introduction of the javelin proved a popular feature of our meet, and we hope next year to add the discus to our other activities. Two new School records were made this year, the one by J. Todd in the cross country, the other by D. Akin in the shot put, whose 39 feet 7 inches beat the previous record by seven feet. Brentwood v. Y.M.C.A. Junior Team — May 19 Lost 42-26. Points awarded: 5 for 1st place, 3 for 2nd place, 1 for 3rd place. The team included: S. J. Newcomb, G. P. Kidd, E. M. Williams, T. E. Kelley, D. Akin, R. W. West, D. Angus, D. Barrett-Lennard. RESUi TS : — 100 Yards Sprint (Time 10 4-5 seconds) — 1st, McGregor (Y.M.C.A.); 2nd, Kelley; 3rd, Newcomb. 220 Yards Sprint (Time 25 3-5 seconds)— 1st, McGregor (Y.M.C.A.); 2nd, Kidd; 3rd, Akin. 440 Yards (Time 61 4-5 seconds) — 1st, Kidd; 2nd, Akin; 3rd, Ferguson (Y.M.C.A.) 880 Yards (Time 2 minutes 24 seconds) — 1st, Shepherd (Y.M.C.A.); 2nd, Hepburn (Y.M.C.A.); 3rd, Barrett-Lennard. High Jump (Height 5 feet 1 inch)— 1st, Cousins (Y.M.C.A.); 2nd, Brien (Y.M.C.A.); 3rd, Newcomb. Broad Jump (Distance 18 feet)— 1st, Cousins (Y.M.C.A.); 2nd, Newcomb; 3rd, Sur- phlis (Y.M.C.A.) Shot Put (Distance 35 feet 9 inches)— 1st, Akin; 2nd, Addison (Y.M.C.A.); 3rd, Connorton (Y.M.C.A.) Relay Race (Time 2 minutes 6 seconds) — 1st, Y.M.C.A. (1); 2nd, Brentwood; 3rd. Y.M.C.A. (2). The Brentwood relay team consisted of: 1, Kidd (ran 2 laps); 2, Newcomb (ran 2 laps); 3, Williams (ran half-lap); 4, Akin (ran half-lap). Inter-House Cross Country Race This race was run on the 28th of April, under very favourable conditions. Resuets : — Senior: — 1st, Todd; 2nd, Kidd; 3rd, Barrett-Lennard. Intermediate — 1st, Barrett-Lennard; 2nd, Edge. Todd ' s time, 16 minutes 45 seconds, was a record for this event. Page Thirteen Brentwood College Magazine Inter-House) Sports MEET — Junk 2 Sports Day was a great success. The meet was marked by the excitement caused from the close finishes of some of the races. After a hard struggle, the Lower House defeated their Upper House opponents. Results: — SENIOR 100 Yards Sprint (Time 11 1-5 seconds )— 1st, Kidd; 2nd, Akin; 3rd, Kelley. 220 Yards Sprint (Time 26 4-5 seconds )— 1st, Akin; 2nd, Kelley; 3rd, Barnes. 440 Yards Dash (Time 60 1-5 seconds) — 1st, Kidd; 2nd, Akin; 3rd, Williams. 880 Yards Race (Time 2 minutes 22 3-5 seconds) — 1st, Kidd; 2nd, Newcomb; 3rd, Davidson. 110 Yards Hurdles (Time 19 4-5 seconds) — 1st, Williams; 2nd, Newcomb; 3rd, Kelley and West. High Jump (Height 5 feet) — 1st, Newcomb; 2nd, Kidd; 3rd, Akin. Long Jump (Distance 18 feet) — 1st. Newcomb; 2nd, West; 3rd, Kelley. Shot Put (Distance 39 feet 7 inches, record) — 1st, Akin; 2nd, Kelley; 3rd, Newcomb. Javelin (Distance 98 feet 3 inches) — 1st, Akin; 2nd, West; 3rd, Kelley. INTERMEDIATE 100 Yards Sprint (Time 11 2-5 seconds — 1st, Edge; 2nd, Thwaites. 220 Yards Sprint (Time 26 3-5 seconds )— 1st, Edge; 2nd, Wells. 440 Yards Dash (Time 65 seconds) — 1st, Wells; 2nd, Barrett-Lennard. 110 Yards Hurdles (Time 18 1-5 seconds )— 1st, Wells; 2nd, Edge. High Jump (Height 4 feet 8 inches) — 1st, Wells; 2nd, Thwaites. Long Jump (Distance 15 feet 6 inches) — 1st, Wells; 2nd, Ray. Inter-High School Sports — June 5 Brentwood sent in a team to compete in the Inter-High School Sports. Though it proved to be below the standard of performance, valuable experience was gained by those who will be available to run again next year. The team in- cluded : S. J. Newcomb, G. P. Kidd, D. T. Akin, T. E. Kelley, E. M. Williams, R. W. West, J. P. Edge and G. H. Davidson Badminton The School Badminton team played three matches, winning two out of the three. The two matches played against the Brentwood club were both won, while the match against the Willows was lost. The Badminton Tournament had a very large number of entries and the competition was very keen throughout the tournament. Barrett-Lennard won the singles championship and Selby and Williams won the doubles championship. Inter-House Competition The Inter-House competition for the Symons Challenge Cup was especially keen this year. The results were as follows: The Lower House won the Track (10 points), Badminton (5 points), Tennis (5 points) and Swimming (5 points), gaining a total of 25 points. Their Upper House opponents won the Rugby (10 points), Basketball (5 points) and Rowing (10 points), also gaining a total of 25 points. Thus the competition was a draw. Page Fourteen Brentwood College Magazine Basketball very successful Basketball this year was taken up very seriously and had a season. The team included : S. J. NEWCOMB (Captain): A good back, who could always be relied on for some points in a game. E. M. WILLIAMS: The left forward; a very good shot and a good defense player. G. P. KIDD: The right forward; did not get into his best stride till after Christmas, then became a deadly shot under the basket. D. AKIN: His height was his great advantage. As centre forward he was very useful. R. W. WEST: Was out due to injuries in Christmas term. He was a good defense player, though rather an awkward shot. Eddy, Symons, Rhodes and Davidson also rendered valuable service to the team. Brentwood won five of their ten matches. Brentwood Brentwood Brentwood Brentwood Brentwood West West West West Road 27. Road 34. Road 25. Road 32. -University School 32. Brentwood 36 — University School 26. Brentwood 33 — University School 32. Brentwood 20 — Kingham-Gillespie 35. Brentwood 22 — Kingham-Gillespie 52. Brentwood 32 — Old Boys 10. ist BASKETBALL TEAM. Pag6 Fifteen Brentwood College Magazine Be Men (A talk given by the Headmaster in Chapel on Sunday, June YJth, and reprinted here by request of the Editor. ) Boys are naturally observant, so it won ' t surprise any of you very much when I tell you that, though I call myself Headmaster, it is not really I that run the School at all. Your lives here are directed by a very much more dis- tinguished little gentleman than myself, who, I ' m afraid, has to waste a good deal of his precious time in bullying me into doing the right thing. He is rather an attractive little man, still quite young and full of energy and enthusiasm. Some of you, I believe, know him fairly well by now ; all of you, I hope, have a slight acquaintance with him. He calls himself the Brentwood Spirit. Well, he came bustling into my study the other morning, and, leaning his hands on my desk, fixed me with those twinkling eyes of his and said : What are you going to say to the boys who are leaving this year? This Sunday will be your last chance, you know. Oh, I said, I don ' t think I shall say anything at all, because, you see the Dean is coming out on the last Sunday of the term and he will be able to say the right sort of things far better than I could. It is a great mis- take, said the Brentwood Spirit, to try to pass off laziness as modesty. You must care what becomes of the boys who go out from here, so isn ' t it up to you at least to try to say something that they might remember when they run into trouble — as they all do sooner or later, he added. Yes, of course you ' re right as usual, I said, a little wearily. But I never can think at this stage in the term. Couldn ' t you write something for me and I ' ll read it to them. Now the disconcerting thing about most spirits is that you can see through them, but the Brentwood Spirit is worse than that, because he always sees through you, so he replied rather sternly : I know you think you read rather well and I suspect that you wouldn ' t be above passing my work off for your own, but don ' t think that I am going to encourage your vices. I will do one thing for you, though, I ' ll give you a text ; what about ' Be Men. ' And here ' s a picture you might care to look at. Then muttering something about being off to see what the boys were doing, he hurried out of the room. So there I was, left with a text but no sermon. Be Men , I said to myself. As I began to wonder what the Spirit would look for most in Brentwood men, my glance fell on the picture postcard which he had left behind on the desk. It was a rather conventional desert scene, lit by a single bright star, and across the desert, marching toward the star, were three men. At first I thought it was just an ordniary picture of the Three Wise Men, but when I looked more carefully I noticed that each man had a dog with him, which was unusual, and after some time I woke up to the fact that the Spirit had done my sermon for. me after all, because he had drawn me a picture of the three great friends who, with their dogs, will help you most in your march towards that bright lone star. Page Sixteen Brentwood College Magazine The first friend, of course, was Courage. He wasn ' t physically very power- ful, but there was that about him which made you certain that he had within him the moral courage which makes a man unbeatable ; the courage that keeps you running at the end of the race and rowing at the end of a course ; the cour- age that knows fear, but overcomes it. His dog was a charming Cocker, proclaiming in every line of his lithe little body, from the tip of his nose to his stump of a tail, that his name was Cheer- fulness. And I thought to myself — the Spirit knows, for a man who starts on life ' s journey with courage, dogged by cheerfulness, will never find the way too long. The second friend was Strength, a fine, big fellow, but not, you could see, the sort of strength that wastes itself in becoming a prize-fighter or a profes- sional athlete ; rather the sort that spends itself in helping the weak, the unlucky and the unpopular. His dog was a huge St. Bernard, called Kindness. And last came Uprightness, a man you would trust with your friendship and your confidence; fair-minded and frank. His dog was a staunch old Bulldog whose name was Loyalty. And that is the message which I have to give to you. If you have been true friends of the Brentwood Spirit it bequeathes you these three companions on your journey through the world. Cheerful courage, kindly strength and upright loyalty. Make these a true part of yourselves and you will indeed fulfill the requirements of the Spirit and Be Men ! Page Seventeen Brentwood College Magazine Old Boys ' Section It is hoped that this section of the magazine will become a permanent feature. Its object is to keep Old Boys closely in touch with the School and with each other, and so to help to build up a strong Old Boys ' Association which will prove a real help both to the School and to its members. We print below a message from the President of the Association : To this Old Boys At the meeting- held on Old Boys ' Day, 1933, it was decided to alter the reg- ulations governing the Brentwood Old Boys ' Association. Membership in the Asso- ciation has been changed from the present yearly arrangement to a life basis; it has also been made to include a subscription for life to the Brentwood Magazine, as explained below. This year the magazine is being sent out to all the Old Boys to re-awaken their interest and to make new arrangements clear. It was agreed that a definite Old Boys ' Section should be added to the maga- zine, which would contain as accurate a list as possible of all the Old Boys, with their addresses, letters from Old Boys in different parts of the world, and any notes, sketches, snapshots or other contributions made by them to the magazine. It was felt that there were many Old Brentonians who would like to have the magazine each year, not only to keep up with the School itself, but also to learn about the activities of friends from whom they might not have heard for some time. The membership fee to the Association has been changed from the previous $1.00 per annum to a payment of $5.00, which will make the Old Boy a life member and will also entitle him to receive a circular letter at Christmas and at Easter, dealing with the current events of the term, together with a copy of the magazine each July. This new arrangement is felt to be much more satisfactory than the old. It is on the lines of flourishing Old Boys ' Associations of many great schools. Several Old Boys have already become members on the new basis, and it is hoped that the plan will prove an attractive one. Subscriptions should be sent direct to Brentwood College. L. SCOTT-MONCRIEFF, President. Page Eighteen Brentwood College Magazine No. 25 (Fighter) Squadron, Royal Air Force, Hawkings, Kent, May 28th, 1934. Dear Mr. Ellis: — It was very interesting indeed to get a letter (which came by various rou tes) and to hear that Brentwood continues. We, the Old Brentonians, in this land hear many rumors and can never be sure which to believe, and it is gratifying to know that you have pulled through the last year or so, which must have been trying. There are quite a few of us over here, but we seldom meet. I ran into Stubbs, who is a sub-lieutenant now, at Waterloo Station — heard him yell across the whole station. He has been in the Mediterranean for a year. Young is in London and Genge still at Cambridge. I have managed to fly up to Cambridge once or twice and spend week-ends with Genge, but hnd it too hectic — the bicycles frighten me. and they have Bulls and Progs who seem to pinch any innocent subject who can ' t run fast enough. I love the life in the Air Force. I am in a good squadron and at present we are hard at work for the Hendon display. It is an interesting job as we are an interceptor squadron, which consists of being able to get to 25,000 feet in under 15 minutes from a battle alarm. We have oxygen and electric heating and carry radio. At Hendon we are doing tied-together acrobatics with nine machines. We are tied together with strings and the object is not to break a cord during the evolutions — rolls, loops and turns. I am enclosing a couple of photographs which might be of use for the magazine, and have written an explanation on the backs. Please give my kindest regards to any masters who were there in my time. Yours sincerely, C. T. WEIR. 25 (Fighter) SQUADRON R.A.F. IN SQUADRON FORMATION Page Nineteen Brentwood College Magazine 36 Netherby Road, Edinburgh, Scotland, May 28th, 1934. The Editor, The School Magazine, Brentwood College, Victoria, B.C. Dear Sir: — I have received word that you intend to start an Old Boys ' Section of the magazine this year. Now, I consider that to be a great idea. Personally, I have not seen a School Magazine for at least five years, and I am sure there are other Old Boys over in this part of the world who have the same complaint to make. Perhaps you could let me know how I could get a copy sent to me regularly? As for myself, I am getting along quite well, and 1 am quite contented over here — as contented as one could expect to be away from home. I do not see many Old Brentwood Boys nowadays, and I have lost touch entirely with the few that were up at Cambridge with me. I see Jack Miller occasionally. He is resident in Glasgow and is often through here. When we do get together we spend most of our time talking about the good old days and wishing tha there were more of us around so that we could have regular meetings. As far as any work is concerned, I find the practical side — i.e., the office work — very interesting. There always seems to be something new turning up which does away with any feeling of monotony. On the theoretical side, I am anxiously awaiting the results of the second division of the intermediate section of the Chartered Account- ants ' exams, which I sat ten days ago. I managed to pass the first section in December last. For recreation, I play badminton during the winter and tennis and a little golf during the summer. For the past two winters I have been lucky enough to play for the East of Scotland on some occasions in the Inter-County Badminton Championships. The first year I played in this contest we managed to win the title. This year we were not so fortunate. At tennis I have not done so well, but I play for my club, which is in the first division of the East of Scotland League. I still play a very bad game of golf, but nevertheless I enjoy it. There are the most extraordinary facilities for the game in Scotland. There seems to be a golf course around every corner and on every vacant lot, and they are good courses, too! The charge at most courses is only one shilling — that is about 25 cents — a round! That probably accounts for the popularity of the game of golf up here. Well, I sincerely hope that your venture turns out to be a success. Here ' s wishing you all the breaks, anyway. With all good wishes to the School and everything connected with it. Yours very sincerely, F. D. M. WILLIAMS. 19 Malcolm St., Cambridge, June 1st, 1934. Dear Mr. Ellis: — I should like to express my appreciation of the first Brent- wood terminal letter to Old Boys — a thoroughly sound scheme. Over here one obtains odd pieces of news as to the achievements of the School either in letters from B.C. friends or from the occasional Old Boy one runs across in this country. I may say most of this news is more than second hand and so is not always to be relied upon. Now we shall know just how things stand. Considering the number of boys this year we seem to have made a remarkably good showing at Rugby and other sports. I shall be interested to see how the cricket fares this summer. The lowering of the average age of the School is indeed a good sign. I per- sonally think that the influx of boys of the ages of sixteen, seventeen and over is a great handicap to private schools in Canada. Page Twenty Brentwood College Magazine I have just been sitting for the geographical tripos and am feeling very re- lieved that it is all over, though not sure as to the result. I have little time to enjoy relaxation though as I am leaving on an expedition (anthropological) to the Zambezi River in less than a week, which will last till October. I have come across several Old Boys since returning here. I should like to visit B.C. and the School again, but whether I get the chance remains to be seen. Very truly yours, C. P. A. SHARLAND. 3409 Elbow Drive, Calgary, Alta., May 26th, 1934. Dear Mr. Ellis: — I ' m working my way to England this summer on a cattle boat and thought to drop in and see Mr. Phillips while there. I was wondering if you knew of his whereabouts there, if so would you kindly forward his address to me? Two of us are going and we ' ll be leaving on Thursday. We plan to be back about the end of August, taking in Scotland, France and Germany in our travels. We board a freight here and travel on a caboose from here to Montreal. When the cattle have been loaded on the boat our work starts — each of us will have fifty cattle to feed, water, etc. The day ' s work starts at 4 a.m. and goes on indefinitely. I ' ve never tried to nurse sea-sick cattle and from what I hear from those who know, it ' s quite a job. I had a fairly successful year at University — the results have been out for two weeks. I took six courses and was successful in five, French being the dark horse. On that course it took me the better part of two months before I was able to under- stand what the professor was speaking of. I intend to write it off at the end of September and start next year with a clean slate. John Poole and I were hoping to drive out to the Coast right after the exams but the car we intended to go in changed owners before our plan could materialize. It sure would have been fine to spend a day or so rowing and sailing again. I was very pleased to hear how well the School was doing and hope it will continue to progress. Yours truly, LAURENCE H. WILKINSON. London Hospital Medical College, Whitechapel, London, E.I., May 23, 1934. The Editor, Brentwood College Magazine, Brentwood College, Victoria. Dear Sir: — It has been brought to my notice that there is to be an Old Boys ' Section to the magazine, and that this is to consist of letters from Old Boys. Accord- ingly, I shall do my best to comply with a request to write about some of my experi- ences in England. I left Cambridge in June, 1933, after passing the second M.B. examinations and after obtaining an ordinary B.A. degree. I might explain that the examinations for the Cambridge M.B. degree are divided into three parts, the first two of which are usually — though not always — passed by the time the student leaves Cambridge; the third part is taken after the student has spent the required time in one of the recognized hospitals. Page Twenty-one Bre n t w o o d College M a g a z i 11 e Of the life at Cambridge I can say but little in a letter, since books have been written on the subject, but I propose to comment on a few of the many interesting- traditions and customs of the university. The university is divided into colleges, each student belonging to a particular college, and each college having its own rules and regulations. There are certain rules to which every undergraduate must — or is sup- posed to — conform. One of these is that he must be in by 12 midnight. The gates of all colleges, and the doors and ground floor windows of all lodgings are locked at 10 p.m. Students may get in after 10 to their own lodgings, but not to anyone else ' s, and when they do come in after 10 the time of arrival is written down on a Gate Paper, which is sent to the tutor each week. Thus if a student comes in after 10 on too many occasions he may receive an intimation from his tutor that he is not paying sufficient attention to his work. Personally, I was in lodgings and each night at 10 my landlady arrived to lock my window, which I was permitted to have open only six inches after that hour. The usual custom is to be in lodgings for two years and in college for one year, though there are exceptions to this. Another rule is the wearing of cap and gown — mortar board (or square , as it is more commonly called) — and a black or blue gown reaching to the knees. No lectures (though this does not apply to science students) after dusk. Each college has its own gown, differing from that of other colleges in sonie small detail such as having three velvet stripes around the arm, etc. The officials who see that caps and gowns are worn are the Proctors and their Bulldogs, who walk through the streets after dark. The former wear the ordinary M.A. cap and gown and are each accompanied by two Bulldogs — college servants — wearing top hats. It is very amusing to see some of the races which go on when an unfortunate undergraduate is trying to escape from a Proctor — amusing, that is, unless you are the culprit. The fine for not wearing cap and gown is six and eight pence (roughly $1.50), but this is doubled if the student tries to escape and is eventually caught. Of the sports, there are inter-collegial e matches at rugby, soccer, hockey, cricket, tennis, etc., but as these are much the same as our own, I shall not comment further, although a short description of the boat races may be of interest. The May boat races (rowed in June incidentally) are the cause of a good deal of excitement. There are five divisions, each consisting of sixteen crews, some colleges having as many as six crews racing. The races take place on four consecutive after- noons, each division being rowed at intervals of about an hour. As the River Cam is not wide enough in some places to allow an eight to turn, there is not sufficient width to race the boats side by side. Consequently the sixteen crews race at one time, the object of the crews being to bump the boat in front. Usually the bump is light, after which both crews pull in to the bank to allow the crews following to pass; sometimes the bump is not so gentle, however, and the boats may get broadside- on across the river and so cause obstruction to the boats behind. On other occasions one boat may be holed or mount the bank, with the result that the crews have to swim for it. When one boat bumps another, then the bumping boat takes the place of the bumped boat and vice versa on the following day. The crew at the head of each division (except Division l) has ' to race twice during the afternoon — once at the head of the division and secondly at the bottom of the division above, thus having a chance of getting into the latter. The college finishing at the head of the river at the end of the fourth day ' s racing celebrate in the evening by victoriously carrying the boat to the college grounds and burning it. Armistice Day, November 11th, is the signal for a good deal of ragging, combined with hard work. The collections for Earl Haig ' s Fund are in the hands Page Twenty-two B r e 11 1 w ood College Magazine of the undergraduates and the response to their efforts is excellent — with a popula- tion of only about 55,000 Cambridge manages to contribute about £2,000 (approxi- mately $9,000) annually to the fund. The undergraduates stage all sorts of stunts — for instance, jumping off a bridge into the Cam in flames, Scotties dancing eight- some reels, sham all-in wrestling matches, supposed operations in which yards of sausages, steak, etc., are taken from the unfortunate patient, and topics of the day such as Ghandi and his goat, the rescue of Mrs. Pawley in China, and so on. In no other town can there be such scenes on Armistice Day as in Cambridge. Personally, I have been out with the Scotties on two occasions, dressed in kilts, a Brentwood sweater and Brentwood rugby stockings! It is hard work, though, as one is collect- ing from 6.30 a.m. until 10 p.m., with only a slight break in the afternoon. Another amusing habit at Cambridge is the way in which the undergraduates audibly comment on the flicks. The latter, I may say, is the undergraduate name for a picture show or movie, and some of the wisecracks and backchat which may be heard are very amusing, especially if the flick is a poor one. I am at present at the London Hospital, the largest voluntary hospital in Eng- land, having about 800 beds. A great many of the English hospitals are maintained solely by voluntary contributions, bequests, and so on, and so differ from our Canadian hospitals. The students at The London work in the wards on firms, each firm consisting of two chiefs, a first assistant (the instructor of the firm), and a house physician or surgeon. So far I have done one medical and one surgical firm, each for three months, and have enjoyed them both. Each patient who comes in under the firm is allotted to one student (known as the clerk or dresser), whose job is to make a full history of the illness, examine the patient, endeavour to make a diagnosis, and follow the subsequent treatment and condition of the patient. Fortunately for the patient, the treatment is not in the student ' s hands! The average number of patients per student is about nine on a medical firm and about fourteen on a sur- gical firm, though the numbers vary according to the number of students on the firm (usually from four to six). As we have lectures to attend, rounds with the chiefs and first assistant, and on a surgical firm operations, we are kept fairly busy. It may interest some Old Brentonians to hear that Genge and I dined at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich, with Stubbs the other night. The latter is at present attending a sub-lieutenant ' s course there, after spending about two years in the Mediterranean fleet. Although we were not able to meet more than once during the three years following our departure from Brentwood, he and I have been seeing a good deal of each other recently. Genge, Sharland and Roland Lawson are the only Brentonians at Cambridge now, but Yarrow is going up in October, I believe. In conclusion, may I wish Brentonians in general, and those whom I knew in particular, every success in the future and express the hope that should any of them come over to England they will look me up. With regrets that I haven ' t been able to render a more adequate account of life at Cambridge and The London , I remain Yours sincerely, MAURICE D. YOUNG. Page Twenty-three Brentwood College Magazine Old Boys ' Notes J. E. W. Eustace — Home on leave from India. Visited the School on June 7th and gave a most interesting talk on life in the Indian Civil Service. Although he was too modest to say so, we gathered that he was doing extremely well. We offer our heartiest congratulations to: R. Scott-Moncrieff — On the birth of a son and on his appointment to the visiting staff, Royal Military Hospital, Montreal. Roger Wilson — On completing his achievements at McGill with an M.D. E. A. G. Luxton — On winning a $1,000 fellowship in the Royal Bank of Canada essay competition, of which the Victoria press gave the following account: E. A. George Luxton, of 1765 Haultain Street, has won the $1,000 fellowship offered by the Royal Bank of Canada for the best essay submitted on one of certain specified topics by any student at a Canadian university, it announced yesterday. The paper with which Mr. Luxton, who is a student at the University of British Columbia, won the award was on The Restoration of International Movements of Capital. Mr. Luxton attended St. Michael ' s School, in Victoria, and also Brentwood College and Victoria College, before going to U.B.C. The winning paper was a careful analysis of the necessity for re-establishing the natural flow of funds to those countries where the opportunities for the develop- ment of natural resources are most favorable. It reached the conclusion that interna- tional debt must be written ' down in relation to current capacity to pay, before there will be a sufficient revival of confidence to permit the notation of foreign loans. J. Angus and C. T. Todd — On playing rugger for McGill in their first year. D. Kinlock, for doing the same at Queen ' s. R. P. McCaffrey — For playing on the Victoria College team, which won the Intermediate League championship. Rocke Robertson — On winning the Vancouver Tennis Tournament men ' s doubles. S. C. Robinson writes to tell us that J. Reade, the first head prefect, is in a Toronto bond house, contributes to the financial section of Toronto Saturday Night, and is the father of four children. C. T. Weir is in No. 25 Squadron, R.A.F., stationed at Hawkinge, Kent. A letter from him appears herewith. D. Elmore is going to University of Washington in October. J. L. Hyde goes to sea before the mast and appears to thrive on it. We congratulate Bruce Elmore on his marriage on June 12th to Miss Eddy, sister of J. Eddy, who is now at the School. We congratulate Julius Griffith on holding an exhibition of his work in the Vancouver Art Gallery from June 1st to June 10th. Bruce Mackie is working on the staff of The Regina Star and has joined the Regina Boat Club. An Old Boys ' four, consisting of Bruce Allan (stroke), Logan Mayhew (3), J. Hodge (2) and R. Driscoll (bow), rowed a sporting race against the School crew on Sports Day. During the year we have had visits from O. B. Allan, who brought a U.B.C. crew over to row the School. Logan Mayhew, who in spite of multitudinous activities in Victoria, finds time to attend most of the School functions. Page Twenty-four Brentwood College Magazine Howard Jones, who is managing the Dominion Hotel in Victoria. R. M. B. Roome is taking a short holiday from his work at Trail. R. Roberts, who flew over from Vancouver to clear his head before taking his exams at U.B.C. E. and K. Symons, on many occasions. The Secretary of the Old Boys ' Association and the Editor of the magazine take this opportunity of thanking those Old Boys who have written to give news of themselves and of other Old Brentonians. In addition to those published herein, letters were received from B. Mackie, S. C. Robinson, Julius Griffith, J. R. Genge, J. C. Davenport, J. Crommelin, J. Shailcross and G. W. Kirk. We shall welcome more letters during the coming school year. Old Boys ' Roster Adamson, J. A 1155 Monteray Ave., Oak Bay. Adamson, R. M 10020 121st St., Edmonton. Allan, O. B 1656 Burnaby St., Vancouver. Allen, R. E 420 N. Stadium Way, Tacoma, Wash. Appleton, R Mt. Vernon Kotagala, Ceylon. Archibald, A. D 3403 6th St., Calgary, Alta. Archibald, D. K Rossland, B.C. Arkell, T. F. 1529 35th Ave., Vancouver. Armishaw, R. D Armstrong, G. S Merritt, B.C. Ballachey, A. D High River, Alta. Bancroft, L 4635 Belleview Drive, Vancouver. Barff, S. E. D. 1193 Beach Drive, Victoria. Barratt-Lennard, W. J 1386 N ichola St., Vancouver. Beairsto, C. R Sedgwick, Alta. Beairsto, H. L Sedgwick, Alta. Beaver Potts, C. H Vancouver Ave., Nanaimo. Bell, P. W 1189 Yates St., Victoria. Bell, R. M 1950 17th Ave W., Vancouver. Bennett, P. C 4337 Marguerite Ave., Vancouver. Berg, H. N 1526 17th St. E., N. Portland. Betts, R. Y 709 Summer St., Spokane. Bigelow, W. J 1039 Louise Ave., Brandon, Man. Birks, J W 1730 7th St. W., Calgary. Birks, K. D 1730 7th St. W., Calgary. Bishop, J. P 224 San Carlos St., Sausaiito, Cal. Blackwell, R. G 1419 Harwood St., Vancouver. Bloxom, R. D 2632 10th Ave. N., Seattle. Blumberger, J 201 York Manor (Suite 3), 16th Ave., Vane. Boultbee, J. G. 5149 Connaught Drive, Vancouver. Brennan, C. V Britannia Mines, B.C. Brett-Anderson, B 602 Hastings St. W., Vancouver. Brindley, R. H 1006 Newport Ave., Victoria. Brock, D. H 3875 Point Grey Rd., Vancouver. Brockie, J. A 10306 Connaught Drive, Edmonton, Alta. Brockie, P. W Edmonton Paint Glass Co. Brown, A. B Grand Forks, B.C. Brown, H. B 1220 Vancouver Block, Vancouver. Bryden, R. H Lake Forest Park, Seattle. Brydon, J. T 899 Transit Rd., Victoria. Buchannan, J. R Trail, B.C. Buck, J. E Edinburgh University. Budden, G. S Dead. Burns, W. H Canal Flats, B.C. Bury, D. C Olds, Alta. Bury, W. H Olds, Alta. Page Twenty-five Brentwood College Magazine Calland, J. C 2601 Point Grey Rd., Vancouver. Cameron, A. L Ashcroft, B.C. Cameron, D. C 602 Foul Bay Rd., Victoria. Cameron, T. J E Division, R.C.M. Police, Vancouver. Cameron, W. H University College, Oxford, England. Campbell, C. E Macdonald Hotel, Alta. Campbell, J. P 1147 Nelson St., Vancouver. Campbell, J. D. D 1029 Linden Ave., Victoria. Campbell, L. A 908 St. Charles St., Victoria. Catlin, J. B Charlwood, J. F 848 St. Patrick St., Victoria. Charlwood, M 848 St. Patrick St., Victoria. Christie, K. M 112 Wrilmot Place, Winnipeg, Man. Clark, D. M. 1931 Nelson St., Vancouver. Clarke, E. N Cleat, R 5550 Laburnam Ave., Vancouver. Clist, A. S Spring Apt. Hotel, 5th Ave., Seattle. Clute, R. V Chemainus, V.I. Coleman, F Coleman, J Cook, C. A 9 Hankow Rd., Shanghai, China. Cooper, H. G Nanton, Alta. Cooper, B. M Nanton, Alta. Cornish, C. J 1375 Laurier Ave., Vancouver. Coulter, A. H 4510 Osier Ave., Vancouver. Cowell, F. E Cheadle, Alta. Crease, T. B. L 915 Foul Bay Rd., Victoria. Creer, K. D 1984 45th Ave. W., Vancouver. Crommelin, J. B 603 Summer St., Spokane, Wash. Curran, F. H 1 336 Pendrel St., Vancouver. Curran, J. B R.F.D. 1, S. Tacoma, Wash. Curtis, E. L 1660 Prospect Place, Victoria. Davenport, J. C 1103 N.L. Street, Aberdeen, Wash. Davidson, D. C 3498 Marine Drive, Vancouver. Davis, S. W Etzikon, Alta. Davis, R. C Pakowki, Pigeon Creek, Alta. Daton, W. A 6238 McDonald St., Vancouver. Deane, J Deaneshaven, Riondell P.O., Nelson, B.C. Dee, J. H 930 Prospect Ave., Calgary. Dee, J. T 930 Prospect Ave., Calgary. De Pierris, B. D 1017 Minor St., Seattle. Dickinson, W. B 324 N. 4th St., Tacoma, Wash. Dickmeier, J. D Queen ' s Hotel, Claresholm, Alta. Dighton, M. E Clarke Ave., Brentwood Bay. Doherty, J. S Box 199, South Tacoma, Wash. Dollar, H. S Dougan, D. S 3232 7th St., Calgary, Alta. Draper, R. E Driscoll, R 1630 York Place, Oak Bay. Drummond-Hay, G. T 156 Roslyn Road. Winnipeg, Man. Duncan, A. B 112th St., Edmonton, Alta. Durney, R Edwards, G. H 420 Ethel St, Mill Valley, Cal. Ellis, G. C 735 6th Ave. N., Saskatoon, Sask. Elmore, B. E 1604 Federal Ave., Seattle. Elmore, D. B. 1604 Federal Ave., Seattle. Eustace, J. E. W The Garth, Quamichan Lake, Duncan. Evans, B. S. ...1630 York Place, Oak Bay. Eyres, D. E 1518 East Madison Ave, Seattle. Fannign, G. R. Cowichan Bay, V.I. Ferguson, W. 1 1671 Harwood St, Vancouver. Ferriss, W. D. S 12704 102nd Ave, Edmonton. Finch, C. T 2395 4th Ave. W, Vancouver. Page Twenty-six Brentwood College Magazine Fitzgerald, E. J 1811 Crescent Road, Victoria. Fletcher, J. E. Biltmore Apts., North 8th and 1st, Tacoma. Fogg, C. M 720 North J St., Tacoma. Ford, ' D. M 12410 103rd Ave., Edmonton. Forrester, R. S 4021 West Monroe St., Seattle. Forsythe, R. M 1379 10th Ave. E., Vancouver. Francis, C. A Fraser, C. G 2515 Cornwall St., Vancouver. Fraser, K. J. F. Outlook, Sask. Fraser, S. B 10264 Connaught Drive, Alta. Frith, C. D 1657 Marpole St., Vancouver. Fulton, J 733 Oliver St., Oak Bay. Furber, G. V 2075 Nelson St., Vancouver. Gadd, T. H. 1101 6th Ave. W., Vancouver. Genge, J. R 534 Vancouver St., Victoria. Gilbert, P. M 1115 Spalding Bldg., Portland. Gillies, R. J D 1606 Laurier Ave., Vancouver. Given, H. C Grant, J. F. 461 Vancouver St., Nanaimo. Gray, D. H 27 Le Marchand Mansion, Edmonton. Gray, W. B. C Kettle Valley, B.C. Gray, R. E. J Kettle Valley, B.C. Greene, R. K. W Box 384 Cranbrook, B.C. Green, W. A Cranbrook, B.C. Grieve, N Eskdale Ranch, Vernon, B.C. Griffiths, J. E. L 1230 Comox St., Vancouver. Halet , R Saanichton P.O. Hall, J. R 906 Linden Road, Victoria. Halperin, H. H 1256 12th Ave. W., Vancouver. Hammersly, H. L Hanbury, B. A 3018 Point Grey Road, Vancouver. Hanbury, R 3018 Point Grey Road, Vancouver. Harrison, G 1974 Cedar Crescent, Vancouver. Haskamp, H 518 Richards St., Vancouver. Hayward, V. B 9824 108th St., Edmonton. Head, D 4661 Angus Drive, Vancouver. Heartwell, K. F Rosetown, Sask. Henderson, L. S Henderson, T. S 534 North Tacoma Ave., Tacoma. Henstock, C Henstock, F Herchmer, L 24 Holland Ave., Fernie, B.C. Heron, W. S 837 Royal Ave., Calgary, Alta. Hinton, L 1029 Beach Drive, Victoria. Hobson, C. G 3738 Hudson Ave., Vancouver. Hodge, R. D Box 475, Moose Jaw, Sask. Hodgeson, R. C. S 2090 Pendrall St., Vancouver. Hogg, G. P 1051 Cedar Crescent, Vancouver. Hoggan, W 410 Stewart Ave., Nanaimo. Holms, J. E. V 3477 Quadra St., Victoria. Honeyman, D 703 Prospect Drive, Portland, Ore. Hope, P Cadboro Bay. Hougen, W. M Matsqui, B.C. Hunter, K. J 4727 2nd Ave. W., Vancouver. Hutchinson, C 408 Dallas Road, Victoria. Hyde, J. L 2006 34th Ave. S., Seattle. Johnson, D 328 Stark St., Portland. Jones, S 248 Douglas St., Victoria. Jukes, A. J Saanichton P.O., V.I. Keeling, P. H 272 4th St. E., Vancouver. Kiehle, D. L 1137 Cumberland Road, Portland. Ker, A. R 1267 Pendrell St., Vancouver. Page Twenty-seven Brentwood College Magazine Kinlock, D. F. B 4337 Marguerite St., Vancouver. Kirkpatrick, G 9922 105th St., Edmonton. Kostman, G 1627 Davie St., Vancouver. Ummers, W. A 1121 Connought Drive, Vancouver. Lamprey, J. N 3889 Angus Drive, Vancouver. Lawson, W. P 960 Foul Bay Road, Victoria. Lawson, G 960 Foul Bay Road, Victoria. Lawson, W. R Pembroke College, Cambridge, Eng. Leckie, W. A 5537 Olympic St., Vancouver. Lecky, J Leigh, T. E 1300 36th Ave., Vancouver. Lewis, F. F 408 Lewis Bldg., Portland, Ore. Lort, J. C. R 911 Nicola St., Vancouver. Lort, R. A. H 911 Nicola St., Vancouver. Luxton, E. A. G Lyons, G McBain, W. A 9852 87th Ave., Edmonton, Alta. McCaffrey, J. A. Agassiz, B.C. McCaffrey, R. P Agassiz, B.C. McCallum, A. D Keremeos, B.C. McCarthy, D ' Alton 409 40th Ave. W., Calgary, Alta. McGraw, D. E 1662 29th Ave., W. Vancouver. McGregor, D. A 618 Kearley St., Portland, Ore. McGuffin, W. C. 3212 7th Ave., Calgary, Alta. Mcintosh, D 1580 York Place, Oak Bay, Victoria, B.C. McKee, W 1537 W. 40th Ave., Vancouver. McLachlan, A 2606 34th Ave. W., Vancouver. M.cLaughlin, D. J 105 Academy Road, Winnipeg, Man. McLaughlin, A. F 105 Academy Road, Winnipeg, Man. McNeil, W. E 333 38th Ave. W., Calgary, Alta. McPherson, F. C Courtenay, B.C. McTavish, A. F 2060 W. 20th Ave., Vancouver. Macauley Mackenzie, W. C. D 1 Ruth Apartments, Blairmore, Alta. Mackie, W. B MacLaren, K. I Box 124, Kelowna, B.C. MacLean, C. F. 724 North K Street, Tacoma. MacRae, D R.M.D. 1, Duncan, V.I. MacSwain, J 1409 Arch St., Berkeley, Cal. MacSwain, E 1409 Arch St., Berkeley, Cal. Mair, J P.O. Box 9, Ruiru, Kenya Colony, British East Africa Malkin, J. L. 3369 Marine Drive, Vancouver. Malkin ' R E .3269 Marine Drive, Vancouver. Mannix, F. C. ' (Jr.) . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .529 19th Ave. W., Calgary, Alta. Marlatt, S. P 1609 29tn Ave. W., Vancouver. Marlatt ' M E 1609 39tn Ave. W., Vancouver. Marshall, S F. . . . . . . . . . 10404 125th St., Edmonton, Alta. Martin, C. A. 408 West 8th St., Aberdeen, Wash. Mason-Rooke, A. R.C.M. Police, Fernie, B.C. Matthews, F 5026 Connaught Drive, Vancouver. B.C. Matthews! P. R . ' Wadsley P.O., West Vancouver, B.C. Mayhew, L 2551 Beach Drive, Victoria. Mayhew, A 2551 Beach Drive, Victoria. Mehaffy, J. W 2201 N. Palm St., Little Rock, Arkansas. Miller, j. M 121 Regent St., Glasgow. Mills, F. W. .• 8527 112 Edmonton,Alta. Mitchell, B. A Box 121, Kelowna, B.C. Mitchell, J. S 1046 Dominion Bank Bldg., Vancouver. Mitchell, F. G 10018 114th St., Edmonton, Alta. Money, G. N Qualicum Beach Hotel, V.I. Monroe, D. L 225 Vancouver St., Nanaimo. Moore, C. W Boise, Idaho. Page Twenty-eight Brentwood College Magazine Morris, A. D 1558 Beach Drive, Victoria. Morrison, E. D Spokane, Wash. Morrison, H. Y 1407 E. Boston St., Seattle. Morrow, T Morrow, W Morse, F 1029 Beach Drive, Victoria. Mowers, S Nasmyth, J. H 215 College Ave., Pullman, Wash. Nemetz, H C 2706 Highbury St., Vancouver. Nesbitt, G. M Vernon, B.C. Newcombe, C. F 146 Upper Keith Road, North Vancouver. Nichols, A. C. F 8705 104th St., Edmonton. Nickson, O. A 1365 26th Ave., West Vancouver. Nickson, J. E. 4538 Marguerite Ave., Vancouver. Nunn, D. E. T 1387 Minto Crescent, Vancouver. Oppenheimer, R. D 3898 Pine Crescent, Vancouver. Owen, W Glenmorrie , Oswego, Oregon. Partington, K. R 2399 35th Ave. W., Vancouver. Peacock, W. H. 31 Bluff, Yokohama, Japan. Pease, T. V 733 Linden Ave., Victoria. Pease, C 733 Linden Ave., Victoria. Pease, R Pease, V De Pencier, E. A. E The See House , Nanton Ave., Vancouver. Peterson, P. C. 3915 5th St., Elbow Park, Calgary, Alta. Dubois-Phillips, R. F 3179 Pt. Grey Road, Vancouver. Pirie, K. R 10238 123rd St., Edmonton, Alta. Pitfield, W. B 10214 125th St., Edmonton, Alta. Playfair, G Whitecot , Qualicum, V.I. Poole, J. E 2805 McCallum Ave., Regina, Sask. Pratt, C. E 234 25th St. E., North Vancouver. Procter, R. C 11013 89th Ave., Edmonton, Alta. Procter, R. L 11013 89th Ave., Edmonton, Alta. Pugh, D. V 1999 Nelson St., Vancouver. Redpath, J Pincher Creek, Alta. Reade, J. C Cowichan Station, V.T. Ricardo, C. W. Ridley, L. W 8739 Osier Ave., Vancouver. Rigby, C. P R.M.D. 1, Maple Bay, V.I. Ritchie, P. C 3789 Cedar Crescent, Vancouver. Roberts, J. B. 220 S. Tacoma Ave., Tacoma, Wash. Roberts, J. R Lynn Creek P.O., North Vancouver. Robertson, R 1529 35th Ave. W., Vancouver. Robertson, W. S 1205 St. Patrick Street, Victoria. Robinson, S. C Lynhales , R.M.D. Lakes Rd., Duncan, V.I. Rogers, F 7255 Granville St., Vancouver. Rothwell, D 1353 Jervis St., Vancouver. Ruttan, C. H 1633 Wilmot Place, Victoria. Saba, E 6511 Granville St., Vancouver. Salter, L Scott-Moncrieff, R 1535 Richardson St., Victoria. Scott-Moncrieff, L 1535 Richardson St., Victoria. Scholfield, F. P Trail, B.C. Shallcross, J 3738 Granville St., Vancouver. Sharland, C. P. A Sharp, J. T 2525 Marine Drive, Vancouver. Shaw, W 1008 Durham Ave., Calgary, Alta. Silbernagel, B. L 735 Granville St., Vancouver. Sills, P. D 3951 Hudson Ave., Vancouver. Simpson, E Box 314, R.F.D. 1, S. Tacoma, Wash. Slingby, C. E 2187 Oak Bay Ave., Victoria. Page Twenty-nine B r e ii t w o o d College Magazine Smith, F. A 5755 Angus Drive, Vancouver. Smith, D. C 5755 Angus Drive, Vancouver. Smyth, R Grand Forks, B.C. Spencer, W. A 3416 Cedar Crescent, Vancouver, B.C. Staples, C. O Wycliffe, B.C. Stavrakov, V 19A, Canton Road, Shanghai, China. Stavrakov, 0 19A, Canton Road, Shanghai, China. Steward, R. C. A Penticton, B.C. Steward, D. E 1837 19th St., V ancouver. Stirling, H. J. M Foreign Office, England. Strain, R. E 4930 Marguerite Ave., Vancouver. Strang, A. G Sunnyside Cannery, Skeena River. Stubbs, J. H Midshipman R.C.N. , H.M.S. Revenge, c o G.P.O., London. Symons, K. W 1231 Victoria Ave., Victoria, B.C. Symons, E. J. 1231 Victoria Ave., Victoria, B.C. Taylor, E. A Invermere, B.C. Tha G L 1564 Charles St., Vancouver. Thomson, K. H Cereal, Alta. Thorn, J Thurston, K Port Moody, B.C. Todd, R. H Todd, J Todd, C. T. B 944 St. Charles Street, Victoria. Trent, G. A 9942 115th St., Edmonton, Alta. Traux 926 22nd Ave. N., Seattle. Underwood, K. W. 329 38th Ave. W., Calgary, Alta. Usher, T. Vanstone, E. R Campbell River, B.C. Vogler, C. J Vogler, J. R Wade, G Penticton, B.C. Walker, C Blenkinsop Rd., Saanich, B.C. Watson, M. R Carcross, Yukon. Watson, W. E Carcross, Yukon. Weir, C. T 3435 1st Ave. W., Vancouver. Weld, G. F 5789 Cyprus St., Vancouver. Westinghouse Mt. Newton Cross Rd., Saanich, V.I. Whitacre, H. J 3903 N. Monroe St., Tacoma, Wash. White, W. L. T 1524 33rd Ave. S.W., Calgary, Alta. Wilkin, R. L. 10304 123rd St., Edmonton, Alta. Wilkinson, L. H 3409 6th St W., Calgary, Alta. Willock, J. R. R Quamichan Lake, V.I. Wilmot, D. G 1924 Barclay St., Vancouver. Williams, F. D. M. 311 Foul Bay Rd., Victoria. Wilson, C. E 3200 25th Ave. W., Vancouver. Wilson, D. R 9916 113th St., Edmonton, Alta. Wilson, G. L 9916 113th St., Edmonton, Alta. Wilson, E. B York Road, Uplands, Victoria. Wilson, R. York Road, Uplands, Victoria. Wiseman, J. C 524 8th St. W., Aberdeen, Wash. Wolfe, P. B 5261 Connaught Drive, Vancouver. Woods, W. A 12809 Stoney Plain Rd., Edmonton, Alta. Woods, M. G. Woolvvine, J. E Wooton, W. O. 3404 Cedar Crescent, Vancouver. Wright, W. C 1605 65th Ave. W., Vancouv er. Yarrow, J. A. F 925 Foul Bay Rd., Victoria. Young, M 1753, The Boulevard, North Vancouver. Yorath, E. J Page Thirty