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

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Brentwood College Magazine Brentwood v. West Road (Home) — Won 30-22. Brentwood v. Old Boys (Home) — Won 25-20. Brentwood v. University School (Home) — Draw 21-21. Brentwood v. West Road (Home) — Won 26-20. Brentwood 2nd v. West Road 2nd (Home) — Lost 20-11. Brentwood v. St. George ' s School (Home) — Won 28-21. Brentwood v. University School (Home) — Lost 44-26. Brentwood v. West Road (Home) — Won 31-12. Brentwood v. University School (Home) — Lost 35-30. House Match Round ' s House was crippled by the loss of Williams but put up a very good fight. The gainie was marked by bad shooting on both sides. Cock ' s House won 15-6. Kidd netted 13 points for Cock ' s House, while Angus, D., Field and Ray all netted 2 points for their House. Page Twenty

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Brentwood College Magazine Basketball The 1st Team did well this year in winning seven matches, losing six and drawing one. A 2nd Team match was also played, and it is hoped that next year the 2nd will get a few more matches. The 1st Team included: G. P. K1DD (Captain) — Centre-Forward. A good shot under the basket; works in well at pivot position. E. M. WILLIAMS — Right Forward. A very good shot. Unfortunately he was off during half the season owing to a leg injury. D. RHODES — A steady back. His height came in very useful. D. BARRETT-LENNARD — Guard. A good check, but he wants to learn to shoot with more accuracy. SYMOXS, THWAITES and NATION alternated for left forward and showed promise for next year. Matches Brentwood v. West Road (Home) — Lost 32-26. Brentwood v. Esquimalt (Away) — Lost 24-19. Brentwood v. West Road (Home) — Lost 33-24. Brentwood v. St. George ' s School (Away) — Won 47-30. Brentwood v. Esquimalt (Home) — Won 35-25. Brentwood v. Esquimalt (Away) — Lost 35-26. Page Nineteen

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Brentwood College Magazine Old Boys ' Notes We have been glad to welcome quite a number of Old Boys at the School during the past year, among them we remember meeting: Rocke Robertson — To whom congratulations on being top of his year at McGill. L. Bury — Who is studying Science at the University of Alberta. R. Adamson and W. Woods from Edmonton. Fraser Mitchell — Who, in spite of an aversion to French, is still at the U. of A. L. Wilkinson — Another highlight of Alberta ' s University. J. Angus — Who successfully passed his Second year at McGill University. D. Wootten — Now with Price, Waterhouse Co. to swell the ranks of Old Brentonian chartered accountants in Vancouver. W. Ferguson and Parker Campbell — On a week-end holiday from Vancouver. K. Philip — On the point of leaving for Eastern Canada. R. J. Appleton — Home on leave from tea planting in Ceylon. Dr. R. Scott-Moncrieff — Enjoying a short holiday on the coast- There was quite a good turn out of Old Boys for Old Boys ' Day, among those present were: F. Mannix, J. R. Roberts, B. M. Cooper, W. Bury, D. Cameron, A. Coulter, W. B. Mackie, C. A. Mayhe w, Logan Mayhew, K. Philip, W. Ferguson, L. Scott-MoncriefT, T. Kelley, K. Symons, M. Woods, L. Genge, J. Shallcross. We proudly extend our congratulations to D. Wilson on being awarded a Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford University. The following are Extracts Jrom Old Boys ' Letters: Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Kamloops, B. C, June 27th, 1935. The Editor, Brentwood College Magazine, Brentwood College, Victoria, B. C. Dear Sir: It occurs to me that within the next month or so the School Magazine will again be making its appearance, accordingly I am writing now to make sure that I am on the mailing list. To my mind, the Old Boys ' Section is a splendid way in which to keep the old boys in touch with each other and the activities of the School in general, and is, I trust, to be a permanent feature of the College Magazine. I am delighted to see that the old School is keeping its end up, particularly in rowing and other sports and I feel sure that such will always be the case; also it would seem that we all owe a vote of thanks 1 to the Messrs. Symons for their untiring efforts on behalf of the School and the Old Boys ' Association. It was of considerable interest to me to read in last year ' s magazine of the careers of various old boys in different parts of the world, particularly of Weir, who seems to like the Royal Air Force. Since leaving the College I have been successively with the Gunners, the Sea- forth Highlanders of Canada, and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, so I can ap- preciate his love of His Majesty ' s Service. As is generally known, I believe, this is the centre of, or close to the centre of a large ranching district — cattle, sheep, etc.; there are also, of course, some very fair horses in this country, and in the fall we have a big Free Fair and Stampede with cowboys coming for miles around to ride the bucking broncs. The Indians near here also put on the occasional show of their own which is quite interesting as they appear to have plenty of lively horses. Page Twenty-one