W\

1934-35. X

STOCKTON-ON-TEES :

H. RUSSELL & SONS, PRINTERS, YARM LANE.

1935. Old Boy Presidents since the founding of the Association on the 24th January, 1913.

1913- 14 E. SCHOLES, Esq. 1914- 19 W. HEWITT, Esq 1919- 20 H. J. PICKLES. Esq., A.M.I. Mech. E. 1920- 21 Q. H. SWINBURNE, Esq., M.I.C.E. 1921- 22 N. WINN, Eaq. 1922- 23 L. T. WINN, Esq. 1923- 25 (J. J. OSBORNE, Esq., M.9c. 1925-20 T. B. BROOKE, Esq., M.A. 1920-27 N. WINN, Esq. 1927- 28 E. MACKENZIE-TAYLOR, Esq., M.B.E., Ph.D., D.Sc., F.I.C. 1928- 81 A. PICKWORTII, Esq., D.Sc., M.I.N.A. 1931-34 Aid. G. W. ALLISON, J.P. 1934 C. W. BOND, Esq., L.D.S., R.C.S., Ed.

List of Officials for 1934-35.

Presidents: C. W. BOND, Esq., L.D.S., R.C.S., ED. J. R. KlNNKS, Esq., M.A., PH.D. J. J, PREST, Esq., B.Sc. E. BALDWIN, Esq.

Vice-Presidents : Aid. C. W. ALLISON, J.P., Messrs. R. ' ELSWORTH, C. W. KING. M,A., D. SHEPHERD, N. E. GREEN,

H. W. INMAN.

Hon. Treasurer: n. NICHOLSON, Esq., M.Sc, F.C.S. Hon. Secretory: T. B. BROOKE, Esq., M.A.

Hon. Auditor: N. E. GKEEN, Esq.

Committee: Messrs. F. W. BAKER, P.A.S.I., G. BRANN. C. CHAPMAN, T. H. BULMER, J. D. LOUGHRAN, A. W. WALTON, N. 0. DEANS, J. DUCE, E. H. FIEKE, H. PURNELL, H. A. WAISTELL, J. J. HENDERSON, G. WINSPEAR, G. D. LITTLE, L. BELL, L. LOWERY. A. JENKINS. Trustees of Benevolent Fund: Dr. J. R. KINNES, Messrs. E. BALDWIN, N. E. GREEN, N. Wnmt. MR W. R. BALL, B.Sc. 1896-1935. Second Master, 1931-35. List of Officials for 1935-36.

Presidents :

C. W BcND, Esq., L.D.S., R.C.S., Ed. J, & KINNKS. Req., M.A.. PH.D. .1. J. PBS8T, Esq . B.Sc. E. BALDWIN, Esq.

Vice-Presidents :

ALD. C. W. ALLISON. J.P., Messrs. R. EL8W0RTH, C. W. KiNii, M.A.. D. SHEPHKKD, N. K. GREEK,

II. \V. INMAN.

Hon. 1'reasurer : II. NICB0L8O9, Esq., M.Sc, F.C.S.

//0/1. Secret

T. B. BROOKE, Esq.. M.A.

Hon. Auditor :

N. E. OBEBK, Esq.

Committee :

Messrs. F. \V. BAKU:. P.A&L, G, BRANN, 0. CHAPMAN, T. II. BULMEB, J. D. LOUGHEAH, A. W. WALTON, A.C.I.I., S.O. DEAN8, I. DUCE, J. J. 11KNDERSON. G. D. LITTLE, L. LOWEST, L BI:LL. A. JENKINS, L, Btnis, S. KKOWLES, CLAXTOS SMITH.

Hon Mcnbers of CommitUe : Messrs. H. A. \\\\i> 1 I:TJ, and G. WTN8PEAR. 2

Introductory.

T«. Mr. (*. \V. Bond tin- Association owes a special debt of thanks on his accepting for Mother year the buiden of the presidential office as something additional to the already onerous list of honorable ind hen.nary duties his follow citizens expt ct him to perform. In acceding to the unanimous wish of the committee and members he is doing us an honour for which we are very grateful. On Thursday, October]! th, Mr. W. K. Ball said farewell to the School after a period of Dearly forty years" service on the staff as Mathematical Master, the last to retire of the original body of masters and mistresses which assembled at the opening of the School on a morning of January in 1896 The occasion Was marked by two little ceremonies in which first the Stall and later the boys paid their affectionate tribute to one whom they have grown to value highly and esteem deeply. On behalf of the Stall the presentation was made by the Headmaster, rapported by Mr. Baker. Qedlingacting similarly on behalf of the boys. The Old Boys* presentation to Mr. Ball is to take place on the occasion of the Annual Dinner, when we confidently anticipate that a rare crowd of Old Boys will assemble in the Metropole to receive Mr. Ball into the sacred circle of real Old Boys, and to wish him and Mrs. Ball many years of happiness and peace Mr. Ball's place on the Staff as Deputy Headmaster is being taken by Mr. Baker : and to us. from S penny moor, comes Mr. A. Barraclough. B.Sc, of Leeds University, with honours in mathematics, to fill the vacancy «.n the Mathematical Staff. To Mr. Barraclough we extend a warm greeting. For once we may be pardoned perhaps for making some reference to examination results Never before has the School presented so large a number of candidates for the School Certificate, namely 60. Of these ."iT passed, 20 achieving matriculation : remarkable figures when we remember that ours is a School of less than 'S'M boys. The higher candidates were no less successful, securing among them one State Scholarship, no less than six County Exhibitions of £80 (the highest number given to any one School), and seven University Scholarships. It is with very deep regret that we have to announce the very serious illness of four of our members. For many wearv months have H. A. Waistell. G. Winspear and M H. Jones been laid aside, and now we learn, too, of the dangerous illness of C. C. Morris. To all of them we would like to express our deep sympathy and the hope that the time may not be long distant when they will be restored to health and strength.

PLEASE RESERVE THE FOLLOWING DATES.

Poor Children's Treat, in the School, Friday, Dec. 20th, at 5-30. Annual Dinner and Presentation to Mr. Ball, in the Hotel Metropole, Friday, January 3rd, at 7-30. Price 3 6. Dance in the Maison de Danse (Jack Marwood and his Orchestra), Thursday, Jan. 23rd. Price 2 6. 3

School Sports.

The Sports were held on the Grangefield ground on June 21st IMi, In glorious weather. Tlii- v gramme was altered again in the direction of giving opportunities for boys to take up definite events from the earliest - their sen to the standard of the inter-school sports. Thus a boy can enter for the under 13 events and continue tin ngfa the ini I >lass to senior standing, and have something to train for and to aim at • • b y* : snd ai.-o competition to give experience and s measure i f hi- _ --. I'nf iitunately our plan is, to a considerable extent, spilt because young seniors will not enter for event> where they see no possibility of victory. This policy leads often to these ! y- iriving up the sports altogether when they cease to be juniors, and this is a main cause why our performances in the inter-school ?ip..r:... are not s> good as they should be and might be. Incidentally this attitude is treason to the very spirit of sportsmanship. This year's sports were quite ss interesting ss usual. The senior long jump is B fairly recent event, and J. Sharkey duly increased the record. C. Kendall did very well to break three junior records, including the 2*20 yards ami the junior quarter-mile, both of which have stood since lOJo. It certainly seems that the number Of friends and spectators is smaller than it used to be. This is surprising for the racing is always interesting, the field is delightful and the tea is satisfying ; in fact the Cricket Field on our Sports Day is the very place to spend a happy afternoon. The Mayoress Mrs, W. Newton) presented the Cups, Prizes and Medals at the conclusion of the sports.

RESULTS.

OPEN EVENTS.

11 0 yl>. Heap. K. B. Goodwin. J. Seddon, L. W. Turner.

Obstacle. A. R. D. Russell. R. Did ID a n.

1'XPKK 13.

!:0 yds. R. B, Goodwin, J. Svddon, A. E. Cur son. 11 sees.

L >iig Jump. G. D. Ross, H. E. Tickup. J. Seddon. 1-2 ft. 11 ins.

Hii;h Jump. J. Seddon, R. Goodwin, G. D. Rosi. 4 ft. 0J in.

JUNIORS.

100 yds. C. Kendall.

73 jdfl Hurdles. C. Kendall. J. Seddon, W. A. 11.' i.i u-.iy. 12 9 sees. Record. •210 yd . C. Kendall. A. Still. F. Hardy. 28'5 sees. Record. Quarts* Mile. C. Kendall. A. Still. G. Wing. 62*3 Bees. Record. Long Jump. W . A Hadaway. P. Twiddy. C. Kendall. 13 ft. 0J in.

High Jump. G. * iug. D. Rubsvll, P. Twiddy. 4 ft. i; ins. SENIORS.

1 yd*. Eh W, Turner, R. P. Carling, E. S. Fordy. 11*8 6ecs. 12 i yds. Hurdles J. Sharkey, L..YV. Turner. J T. Gleave. 19 sees. Throwing Cricket F.all J. Sharkey, R. P. Carling, F. Martin. 86 yds. 6 ins. 1 A. Hill. Ce.iarter Mile R. P. Carling. N. Shntt. 57'4 sees. i L. R. Andrew. High Jump J. Sharkey, I J. Beaumont. L. W. Turner. 3 N. Shutt. 4 ft. llf ins. Ling Jump .1. Sharkey, L W. Turner, A. Hill. 19 ft 6} ins. lie -• >i < 1. OffOM Country E. G. Church, R. Gedling, W. Steward

One Mile E. G. Church, R Gedling, L. R. Andrew. 5 min. 14*0 sec. Inter-House Team Rare : 1 Green, 25. 2 Brown. 32. 3 Blue. 36. 4 Red, 43. Inter-House Tug-of-War : 1 Green House. Inter-House CrOM Country Race : 1 Brown, 2 Gretra. 3 Red. Winning House : 1 Red. 50! pts. 2 Brown, 40. :'. Green, 27$. 4 Blue. 11. Junior Champion—C. Kendall, 13 pts. Victor Ludornm—J. Sharkey, 12 pts.

Inter-School Sports. The sports were held at , on Friday, June 28th. The heauty of tin- evening did little to cheer our depressed spirits. Detailed comment is unnecessary ; the list below will unfold its own sad tale. The moral seems pretty obvious; in any case it is printed—for those unable to draw it for themselves—in the account of the school •ports, The inter-school sports are due to take place at Stockton in M»3H and. for our credit's sake, it is profoundly to be hoped that our athletes will endeavour to produce more cheering results.

RESULTS. B.C. . B.A. . c. Coathain. D. Darlington. K. Middlesbrough. s. Stockton. 1 2 3 4 5

100 yards - M. D. B.A. S. c. 10Tv sees. Half Mile - c. B.C. M. D. B.A. 2 mins. 131 sees. s I -

Bigh Jump - M. B.A. c. & D. (equal) B.C. I 5 FT* °* LNS- I2Q yards Hurdles M. 0. HA. I>. B.C. 1«? sees. Quarter mile - M. B.C. i>. C. 8. 55 sees. Long Jump - B.A. C. s. D. M. 18 ft. llf Ins. One Mile - C. B.c. M. S. I>. 5 mins. 51 sees.

Points: liiddlesbrough 27, Coatham 28f, Darlington Id1,. Bishop Auckland Hi. Barnard Castle. 131. Stockton*-^. School Representatives : L.W.Turner. J. Sharker, R. Gedling, R. P. Calling. E. Church. 5

School Cross Country, 1934. The annual race was run at the end of the Autumn Term over a II mile course Church ran well to win the cup for the Brown House, while Gedling also finished strongly just behind. A long strairuling " tail was evidence of lack of training. The House placings were:—1, Brown : 2, Green ; 3, Red; 4, Blue.

Inter-School Cross Country, 1934.

This race, which takes place annually in March, was run this year over the Coathaiu course. The School team again ran well and finished second, as last year. Church, who ran strongly to finish third in the field, might with a little more luck, have been even better placed. Placing* and points:—1. Coat ham, ill: •„'. Stockton. 126; I, Newcastle, 188; I, Darlington, 881 : •">. Biiddlesbrongh, 881.

Annual Swimming Sports,

October Slat, 10n>5. In view of the number of records broken last year we did not expect anything startling in the way of results. Even so we were able to claim three new records. Samuel accounted for the length, under 14, and the junior length, while Irwin set up a new time in the length backstroke. The most exciting event >f all was the House Relay Race, where Urwin, swimming last, made up an almost impossible leeway to win by a touch.

RESULTS. Three lengths Scratch. 1 Urwin -2 R. Race 50-3. One length, under IS. 1 Pearson 2 Goodwin 3 Gray 19 2. One length, under 14. 1 Samuel 2 Coulson 3 D. Russell 14-6. Record One length, under 15. 1 Thompson -2 H. Race 3 Rutledge 12-7. One length, 15 and over. 1 Urwin 2 B. Race 3 Ireland 120 Neat Dive.

1 Cossey -2 Rutledge 1 WIN Junior Length. 1 Samuel 2 Coulson 3 Goodwin 151. Record Senior Length. 1 Urwin 2 Thompson 3 R. Race 12 4. Learners' Breadth. 1 Patterson 2 Sewell 3 Forrester One length Backstroke. 1 C'rwiu 2 Samuel 3 B. Race 157. Record c SWIMMING: SPORTS—continued. Plunge. 1 (Irwin I HonJdovofl 3 Inland 37 ft. Under Water. 1 Ireland 2 Dobby 3 Urwin 1 letiRth, BS ft. Neat Breast Stroke. 1 Dobby I Kntledge 3 Spencer Two lengths Clothes Race. 1 Urwin 2 Inland House Relay. 1 HI in* 2 H d 3 Green Records: Brown. 7; Red. 7: Blue, :> ; Green, ".. School Champion : Urwin 16 pts.

Winning House : J§3^° 21 pts.

Rugby. 1934-35. Although the year has not been marked by any outstanding success nevertheless progress has been made in the creation of a Rugby atmosphere and the gradual acquisition of technique in the school. The results, though not gratifying to the eye arc a little improvement on last year's, but great achievements will never be registered until the inferiority complex of the school is dispersed. Of the matches little is to be said except to hope for an improvement from the more Rugby-minded boys now coming on. At present th«re are too many whose interest amountl to a half-hearted attempt at chasing the ball on field days. The School Fifteen failed as a scoring machine: the forwards as a rule worked well together but there was a marked lack of co-operation between them and the backs who, though earnest were individuals only, lacking co-ordination of move• ment. The usual XV was :—Jones, A., Turner, L. W., (vice- captain), Coates, H., Carling, R. P., Hill, A.. Church, F... Gale, L.. Ireland, R., Race. B., Andrew, L. B.. Callender, If. H., Place, R.. Cleave, J. T., Lewis, \\'., Sharkey, J. leapt.). A second XV was run with some success.

House Matches. Rugger In the Senior matches the House Cup was won by Brown House, who went through unbeaten, winning two of the three matches and drawing the third. The Junior Competition, which was very keen throughout, was won bv Blue House. Cricket. Matches were played on the knock-out system owing to a very short summer term. Brown House was victorious by winning their two matches against Red and Green. 7 Cricket, 1935. The season proved a thoroughly enjoyable and not an entirely unsuccessful one even though we could only claim one victory, namely, over Stockton Grammar School, whom we defeated by eight wickets. The team on the whole was keen ; and the fielding distinctly better than in 1931. There was a dearth of good bowlers, the attack resting chiefly on the shoulders of Robinson, Sharkey and Turner. The best batsmen were Kelly, Nicholson, Byers, Coates and C. Hill, and Gale was a keen wicketkeeper. The team was usually selected from the above named players and Race, Dixon, Steward and Gillespie.

Chess. This year there were eleven entrants for the tournament for the "A. YY. Welch " Chess Shield and the standard of play was distinctly higher than on previous occasions. The competition was won for the third time by R. Gidling, but not without considerable opposition from S. Metcalfe, J. Sharkey, A. Swin• burne, M. Callender, and J. Beaumont, whilst the efforts of the younger players, notably \ Dixon, promise well for the future of the game in the school. For the first time our activities were not confined to the annual tournament: on two occasions we opposed Middlesbrough High School, and, although beaten twice by our more experienced opponents, we gave a good account of ourselves, so that, if our present improvement *is maintained, we shall have no difficulty in returning victorious from the next of what is hoped will be a regular series of inter-school matches.

Literary and Historical Society. Session 1934-35. We have had another very successful session. The standard of debating! has been at lea«t as high as usual, and there has been an accession of enthusiasm among the younger members which augers well for the future. The House Debating

Competition ended in a draw. In the 11 replay," the Green House vanquished the Blue, and thus won the shield which had for three years been held by the Red House. Besides the House debates we held four other debates— for the Fourth forms, with the Girl's School, with the Grammar School, and with the Old Bovs. We debated such varied

subjects as: 11 That Rugby Football i- the best winter game,"

44 That the woman's place is in the home," 14 That the school-

leaving age should l>e raised to sixteen years," 44 That this House regrets the discovery of America/' We especially enjoyed the visit of the Old Boys, Messrs. Livingston and Wynzar.

We were very ably represented in the Spark Cup Debate by Messrs. Gedling and Gleavc. Of the six competing teams 8

which debated the motion, " That War is the Mother of the Arts and Virtues," we were placed second. Our lecturers this session have been :— 2$ Sept. Rev. H. B. Rattenbury—" China To-day." 26 Oct. Lord Thurlow—" North and South America." 9 Nov. Mr. A. Swinburne—" London." 16 Nov. Mr. K. Tinsley—" The Cuban War."

7 Dec. Mr. Hannah—11 The growth of the Ship." 1 Feb. Rev. H. G. Williams- '• Sea Birds." 1") Mar. Mr. Maccobv—•• Mediaeval Manuscripts." 29 Mar. Mr. Nicholson—" Tropical Birds." We thank these gentlemen for eight very interesting evenings. The Headmaster's Prize was divided between Messrs. Gedling and Glcave for speech.- on " liberty" and " Mi- Production." At the Hat-Night held at the opening of the session. Messrs. Gleave and Dobby achieved honorary member• ship of the society. Mr. Dobby won the prize at the magazine night for a thrilling yarn of African life, " The Leopard Man." Lastly, the Party. We played ping-pong, we played whist, wc acted charades, we " competed," and above all we ate amply. It was a most successful evening.

School Music. Perhaps the most cheering thing about the music of the school during the past year has been that the attendances at the Wednesdav music have been larger and more regular than for the preceding year or two. It has been rather more like old times to see a faithful and compact band (still not so large as it should be, by the way) in their places and obviously keen week by week.

Among the memories that remain of these Wednesdavs are the visits from Dr. A. . Hare. Headmaster of Darlington Grammar School, and our old friend, Mr. J. M. Jones. B. Sc.. Headmaster of Houghton-le-Spring School, who sane to u« songs of Schubert, Schumann, Brahms, Ireland, Ouilter and others: four trio evenings when we had music by Tschaikow-kv Cesar Franck, Rebikov, Sibelius and T.achner; a programme of violin and piano music and another of 'cello and piano music:

and a string quintet—whose playing1 of the Laruhetto from Beethoven's Second Svmphonv was outstanding. We offer our cordial thanks to Dr. Hare and Mr. Tones to Mr. H. Snotiswoode and Mr. L. Knox, and to Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell for their kindness in ministering to our pleasure and musical advancement. In thanking very specially Mr. Knox and Mr. Spottiswoode, who have placed their exceptional talent freely and cordially at our disposal for several years we have to record, with verv deep regret, that professional duties, which are taking both of them away from Stockton for the greater part of their time, will make it practically impossible to continue a kindness which we assure them has been most sincerely appreciated. 9

The House Competitions were held as usual last December, and the highest marks were gained by the Blue House. The standard of performance—in the instrumental items at all events- wa? this year perhaps rather lower than usual, and wc should like to see House representatives prepare very carefully and seriously for this competition. As before we owe our warmest thinks to Mr. Kay, who chose the music and judged the performance-. Mr. Kay's words of criticism are very valuable lor those who are wise enough to profit by them. The most encouraging feature of the work of the orchestra is the excellent promise shown by several of the youthful new• comers. At the Speech Day the programme contained a suite arranged from PurceO's music to the play, " The Virtuous Wife, * •• Lea lloissoneurs " by Couperin, and a very fine Triumphal March by Carl Reinecke. We would again urge all parents who can do so to allow their boys to learn an orchestral instrument which will add enormously to their interest and pleasure in life in years to come. The violin is not the only possible instrument to take up. Anyone who had learnt and persevered with the 'cello, the violin, or a wind instrument would be sure of a welcome in good orchestras in the future and would realise the highest delight of musical education— the ability to make music for oneself.

Continental Journey. A party from the school, two masters, relations and friends spent a week of the summer holidays in a visit to the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. On the outward journey it was possible to see some of the sights of London; Buckingham Palace, Hyde Park, the Houses of Parliament, Downing Street and Trafalgar Square were visited and the travellers were enabled to get their bearings in this part of London. The week in Luxembourg was spent in long walks in the woods and | eaceful rural valleys around the village of Steinfurt. A visit was also paid to the city of Luxembourg. The main impression of thi-< part of the journey sjems to be that the walking induced tremendous appetites; more than one member of the party distinguished himself by the quantity of excellent food which he was able to consume at the evening meal. On the return journey a visit was paid to the international exhibition at Brussels. Although the hotel at Brussels was not comfortable, many enjoyed this part of the journey best of all. Altogether it was a splendid holiday and the members of the party wish to take this opportunity of thanking M. Adolphe Bellot, of Steinfort, for his kindness in arranging excursions, M. and Mme. Kipgen for the excellent food they provided and Dr. Maccoby for showing them round London. On the 27th and 2Hth February a party numbering about eleven of the sixth form, maintaining a custom of the last few- years, visited the British Industries Fair at Olympia. On ihe 28rd February, at the Middlesbrough High School a party of boys composed of Coates, Nicholson, Archer, Gardner, and 1). Smith presented a scene from " Le Capitaine Tic," as our contribution to the competition organised by the Tees-side 10 branch of the Modern Language Association for one act French plays. On the 6th March, the school was visited again by Mr. Norman Williams and his company of Shakespearian players who performed for us on this occasion a practically complete rersion of Henry V.

Speech Day. The School Speech Day took place on 14th December, 1934, in the Jubilee Hall, when the Mayor, Alderman W. Newton, who is also Chairman of the Governors, presided. He was supported by a large platform party including the chief speaker. Professor J. H. Nicholson, then Head of the Department of Education, Armstrong College and DOW Principal of Hull University College. The proceedings followed the usual lines, and probably the items most enjoyed by the big audience were the songs rendered by Mr. Kay's choir and the performance of the School Orchestra. The Headmaster's report dealt chiefly with the activities of the previous session and the Examination results, which are in detail on another page. The high standard reached in the Examinations must be, he said, a source of just pride, not only to the successful candidates, but also to the Masters. He added, however, that the boys also had a duty towards the school, and that he was somewhat perturbed by the number of boys who seemed prepared to take as much as was offered them and to give little or nothing in return. The regular turning out for Football and Cricket Matches, eagerness to take part in such functions as Sports, Society Meeting*, and so on, were cases in point. A. greater readiness on the part of some boys to do something for the School and its traditions would be, he said, most welcome. Professor Nicholson said he had rarely attended a Prize Meeting which had a more likely set of lads than we had there. We hadj a bright set of lads with a grip—-as he had just evidenced. If they had as good a grip on their studies as they had had on him, there was a future for them. Onlv three speeches arc usuallv given on such occasions: li The torch of Life," 11 When I was a Boy " and " Why I never won a Prize," and as he had no intention of speaking on any of those subjects he would have to strike out on his own. The older boys would realise better than the younger ones what a very different world it was to-day from when he went to school. It is a world of great possibilities and great dangers. Doors arc open to boys which were not open to him when he left school. It is a world which is open to those who have the courage to make what can be made of it; a world whose future lies more in the hands of the young than the old. The older boys might remember a world when there was no wireless, but the younger boys could hardly do so. He saw a Frenchman fly from Manchester to Brooklands and back and it took three days. We could now fly from to Australia in threeJ days—all this has been achieved in twenty- ftve yea is. I he world is moving at a terrific rate and it is bard for some of us to keep up with it. One change which he disliked exists over half Europe to-day self Government—on which we pride ourselves here, ha- gone and the world was governed by dictators. He was brought up to believe that you can measure the progress of a people in civilisation by the extent to which they can govern themselves. He still believed that this step toward Dictator-hip was a step backwards. We in this country believe that men and women should make up their own minds. Men and women have suffered for what we- call freedom of thought - the right to worship, the right to govern their own lives. If we ever lose the power to make up our own minds, the power to govern ourselves—we shall lose/ our freedom. He wished to say how delighted he was with two features of the Headmaster's report; first the great record of success, upon which the Headmaster and staff were to be congratulated. The second feature was in its frankness. On occasions like this, when the proceedings get into newspapers, the Headmaster usually limits the report to the pleasant side of school life. Dr. tonnes had not only referred to things which pleased him, but also had the courage to refer to one feature of school life with which he was not so pleased. He liked the spirit of frankness in which his remarks were made. He could tell merely from looking at the boys here—and from shaking hands with them—that they had very fine material in this school. He could tell that they were being trained to make use of their learning. It is not so easy as it was to know what to teach. There was a time when the world stayed as it was from year to year, but those days are over. The world has changed rapidly and it boys expect to learn the answer to questions that have not yet been asked, their ciders cannot tell them. They do not know what questions will be asked to-morrow. This is the problem of education to-day; to-day's questions are different trom yesterday's questions. Certain questions they can answer. He hoped they could help them to grow up into the kind of men who would be willing to take responsibility for them• selves. He wanted them also to acquire judgment—that would be needed; power to face a situation and to examine it impartially without taking into account its bearing on oneself. Our country has risen to greatness through men and women who have had that courage.

School Examination Results. 1934-35.

1.—HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE (JOINT MATRICULATION BOARD) :— Beaumont. J. Lord, A. Gale, J. W. L. Sharkey, J. Gedling, R. Swinburne, A. Gleave, J. T. Turner, L. W. LETTER OF CREDIT AWARDED TO:— Callender, M. H. 12

AWARDS OK SCHOLARSHIPS-.— Gale, J. \V. L. Gedling, R. Gleave, J. T. County Exhibitions of value up to Lord, A. £K) per annum for three years. Swinburne, A. Turner, L. \ Gale, J. \V. 1... awarded Open Scholarship of £.">0 per annum for three years, Hull University College. Callender, M. H., History Scholarship, £00 per annum for three years, Durham University. Gleave, J. T.. Geograpln Scholarship, £0.1 per annum for three years, Durham University. Turner, L. W\ Chemistry Scholarship, £60 per annum for three years, Durham University. Callendcr, If. H., awarded Kitchener Scholarship of £80 per annum for 4 years. Turner, L. \, awarded Pcmberton Scholarship of £80 per annum for 8 years. Lord, A., awarded Open Scholarship of £o!) per annum for three years, Hull University College; this he has resigned after being awarded a State Scholarship and entering Gonvillc and Caius College, Cambridge. TRAINING COLLEGE GRANT :— E. S. Fordy. Swinburne, A., passed Cambridge University Entrance Examination and is proceeding to Queen's College, Cambridge.

2.—SCHOOL CERTIFICATE 'JOINT MATRICULATION BOARD): MATRICULATION STANDARD :— •Brookfield, D., •Carling, R. P., •Clark, 1)., •Cook, A., •Dixon, M. B., •Dobby, F. W. F., *Gardner, G. A., •Gargett, G. W '.. •Gillespie, J., •Harvey, F. \\., •Hender• son, D. \\\ *Hill, C, *Hill, J. A., *Houldcroft, E., Humble, J., "Jones, A. \\\ *Martin, F., *Xicholson, j. A., •Place, R., •Riley, C.. *Rowbotham, S., *Sclf, G. S., Stott, G., •Tingle, E., *Vcitch, A., •Wilkes, P. P. ss LIST :— •Allison, A. U., Andrews, A., Beaumont,, L., *Brown, L., Church, E. G., Cockin, R., Crosby, K. B., *Curry, F. R., •Dodsworth, K., *Ircland, R., *Jamcs, J. L.. *Jones, A., Kelly, J., Lewis, S. \\\ Ludbrook, G. A., McKinley, J., Morton, S., Purty, B., "Race, B., Robinson, R., Rowney, E. C, Row son, P. B., Shaw, J., Shawyer, C. R., Shutt, X., •Stamper, E., "Steward, \Y., Stokell, J., Thompson, J. S., Wilson, D. E., Werrett, B.

There were obtained :— In the Higher School Certificate Examination : 3 Distinctions; 13 Goods. In the School Certificate Examination : 16 Distinctions: :U> Goods; 192 Credits.

*Aho passed with u Credit " /';/ Oral French. 18

OLD BOYS' REPORTS. On the 11th November, our President Mr. (\. Bond once more represented tin- A—< i r. ion at the Armistice Day Service at school and laid on the War Memorial the Old Boy's wreath.

Dances. Two dances were held this year, both of course leaving nothing to be desired as Social Functions and happy gatherings. As usual, the weather proved mo«t unfriendly especially for the Supper Dance on October 2oth, on which we were unlucky enough to lose money. Sympathetic criticism attributed this circum• stance to the fact that we gave too much for the money; it might have added that the turn out of patrons was disappointingly meagre—in spite of a trinity of attractions elsewhere on that date. The dance on January 24th served to brush away the deficit attending the more ambitious venture. On both occasions our thanks were especially owing to a genius among our Old Boys who secured, bv a secret magic we should like to be acquainted with, a rare collection of floral decorations and shrubs, with soil and what nots attached. Several tradesmen in the town helped us generously by disfiguring their premises with our announcement; and Mrs. Bond put the final touch of charm and grace to the evening by presenting the prizes. To all the above, to the hard-working sellers of tickets and to those who bought them we owe our best thanks. May we ask for special effort from all who dance to make the evening of Thursday, January 88rd, 19.*J6 a specially memorable one?

Poor Children's Treat. The treat of December 20th, was ne'er a whit less of a robust iolification than in times past. As usual the decorators had put in many hours bright work translating bright ideas into a radiant actuality that transformed all that is formal and chill in the aspect of Assembly Hall and gymnasium. Many wiping hands were kept usefully employed replenishing cups with tea and plates with plentv and as usual there was little left at the end with which to entertain the birds. On the later evening boister- ousness prevailed even more heartily and vociferously than we have grown so used to knowing it—largely as a result of the connivance and wilful incentive of a very large and very spirited band of older youngsters, drawn from our own young spirited numbers. To all the many Old Bovs' to whom credit is due for the success of this fine evening the Committee wish to exprers their gratitud'. From all points of view t^e finest function and happiest gathering of the year.

The Seventeenth Annual Dinner. At night on Thursdav, the 27th of December, 1034 some 66 persons of quality gathered at the Metropole Hotel and ate dinner. No scribe who was not also a Pharisee would fail to mention that the food was excellent and the drinks handy. Throughout the evening Messrs. McGann, Irwin, and Wallett accompanied by a master of the arpeggio sang lustily of Council 14

Houses, Nirvana, the Oxford Manner and kindred subjects. Their efforts were keenly appreciated by all present. The re-t of us also sang. After the toast of the King Mr. William Stainsby rose to propose the toast of the Old School. He spoke with feeling of Runner Beans, Bloodstained Batons, Martin Luther, Shandon Bells and the restitution of Congenial Nights. Every topic was dealt with justly and with precision. Only once did he puzzle us. It was when he described an unnamed master as a rose- tinted scepticle. The talents which made Mr. Stainsby the ideal conspirator at school have in no way diminished, and the modest words with which he ended his speech were in our opinion most misplaced.

Dr. Kinncs, in replying1 to the toast of the School, first complained that he lacked matter, and then proceeded to give us a whole budget of news. He hoped that by May work on the new school would have begun. Plans have been approved by the Board of Education, and they are even more palatial than we had hoped. He added that we still need a pavilion, and hinted darkly at Bazaars. He spoke with pride of the list of Old Boys' successes and concluded with an appeal for more and more detailed information from Old Boys' about themselves and their distinctions. The President Mr. C. W. Bond proposed our Guests in a speech both brief and personal. He told us that Mr. Cress Tarn was a solicitor who reached us by way of Darlington and Cambridge, that he had a funny name, and was in sonie un• explained way connected with a Miss We-t. Then with a flourish of practical metaphor he introduced our second guest. Mr. Robert Roger.

Mr. Roger 11 said a few words." He told us the sad story of a parent who, on seeing our Governors for the first time "got the shock of his life." The moral was that we should look to our personal appearance. It is hard to reproduce the substance of Mr. Roger's speech, but the spirit was, as ever, compact of wisdom and of gentleness. Mr. Cress Tarn who had been reading back numbers of the Stocktonian claimed to have been reared on carbolic soup and suggested that it must also have been the diet of a certain skeleton—who shall be nameless. He discussed Women and the Broadening effect of the years and purred as he went with fearsome facility. Finally becoming serious he assured us that brains were not everything and that Character was much to be preferred to Intellect. He made an excellent speech. The evening ended pleasantly as it began with song. There were present: Aid. C. W. Allison, J.P., Messrs. T. W. Atkinson, E. Baldwin. F. W. Baker, W. Baker. W. R. Ball, L. Bell. M. Bellairs, C. VV. Bond. T. B. Brooke. T. H. Bulmer, K. Clark, \V. H. Coates, C. Demain, R. Elsworth, J. B. Evans, R. Fenwick, E. H. Fieke, N. E. Green, H. Griffen, R. Hallam, A. J. Henderson, J. J. Henderson, C. W*. King, Dr. J. R. Kinnes, J. R. Lambert, F. Laws, G. \V. Little. D. Livingston, C. Moore, W. H. Morrow, H. Nicholson, H. I. Pickles, J. H. Ragsdale, R. Roger (Guest), G. A. Rowe. j. H. Sharp, I). Shepherd, A. E. Shields, G. Claxton Smith, W. H. Stainsbv, W. Stubbs, G. H. Swinburne, Cress Tarn (Guest), R. E. B. Williams, A. W. Walton. 18

Old Stccktonians* Benevolent Fund.

During the past year, few calls have been made on the above This, c with the fact that in one or two cases Old Boys have f>nnd themselves in a position to begin repaying their loans, - ' * . - themselves to repay all monies lent to Ihe Fond, bnt has also led to a substantial inciense in the - Balance at the Bank " now about £47).

-pleasii_ Borne long time ago swell known me:. Qt - . - station we don't think that he would like u.* to Mention his name), quite voluntarily and entirely with- ut any persuasion on oar part, lent £20 to the Fund, with the expressed wish that it should be used to help an Old Boy of hi* acquaintance who was then in somewhat serious difficulties. The years have slipped by and that Old Stocktonian has never asked for the retnrn of his money nor to our knowledge has anyone except ourselves been aware that he made the loan.

To make the story as brief as possible—one day last month we sent him a cheque in repayment with a sincere expression of thanks : the next day it was returned with an Intimation that, as we had had it so long, we might as well keep it. Bo the Benevolent Fund has benefited, an old Boy has been given a good start in life, and the lnio of the story, except for a small item in our Minute Book, remain- as he was before—quite unknown.

We don't wish to point any moral. All that we intend to say is that the Benevolent Fund works quietly and without advertisement, that the only reason for its existence is to help Old Boys, and that the help which it is able to give is restricted only by the amount of money at its disposal.

Christinas time is again upon us, and the usual appeal for the Poor Children's Treat will soon be in your hands. In making your subscription, do not hesitate to add a trifle for the Old Boys Benev• olent Fund for it is by such help that the Fund is able to extend a helping hand to those situated less fortunately than yourself.

Old BOYS' Successes.

A. M. Ashton Oraduateship of Institution of Structural Engineers. J. W. Atkinson graduated B.A.. 2nd Class Hons. Div. 1, Geography, Sheffield University. C. Atterton London University Matriculation, appointed Assistant Departmental B. Berry Manager, Lewis & Co., Leeds, graduated B.A. 2nd Class Hons. Div. 1, F. W. Bo wen English. Sin ffield University. Carnegie Scholar. Leeds Physical Training R. S. Breckon College, appointed Assist. Master Bath Technical College. Rev. F. H. Britton, B.A. graduated M.A. and ordained Priest, S. Brown passed A.S.A.A. 16

s. X. Clark Captain e s. Victoria City. W. H. Coatai graduated B.Sc. with 2nd Class Hons, in Chemistry, Durham University. P. Cohen Headmaster, Bowesfleld Lane Roys' School. W. W. graduated LL. 13.. London University, and appointed to Estate Duties Office, Civil Service, London. A. DeCaux appointed Additional Inspectorof Weights and Measures, Sonthport. L Davis A. 1.8 A. T. D .(Ids qualified A.M.I.E.E. P. W. Dow passed Entrance Examination H.M. (Customs and Excise. F. R. Fen by Inter. B.Eng., University of London. A. Fensom Inter. B.Sc., University of London. E. 11. Fieke Appointed Engineer to Ariston Gold Mining Company. Gold Coast Colony, West Africa. It. Fen wick A. I.S.A. N. Ferguson graduated R.Sc , Agriculture. Armstrong College, and swarded Travelling Scholar• ship for Research in America, G. F. Guile appointed Clerk to U.DC. Haws. Middlesex. J. J. Henderson passed Inter. C.A. Examination, A. Hetherington appointed Assistant GMS Manager, Bingley U.D.C.. Bradford. W. II. James passed Inter B.Sc., Bngineering, London University T. W. Jones passed 65th out of l.SWU candidates. Executive Group Examination. Civil Service, and appointed to Air Ministry. London. J. R. Lambert who passed first in the . R.AF. Apprentice Examination, passed Leading Aircraftsman and awarded Special Prize in Education, D. L. Lister graduated B.A. with Hons, in Geography, Leeds University, and' appointed to Oxbridge Lane Bchoi 1. Stockton. W. N. Lowther B. Sc. Hons , appointed Assist. Master. Northallerton Grammar School. G. Mclntyre Diploma in Commerce. Durham Univer• sity ; A.I.CP. W. Meachen graduated B.Sc, 2nd Class lions. Chemistry, Leeds University. H. Metcalfe L >ng Service Jubilee Medal. T F. E. Mitchell appointed Engineer and Surveyor to Council of Cromer. W. N. Moss AI.S.A. C. Moore A.I.S.A. L. Myers A. I.S.A. Rev. J. H. Pratt B. A., graduated B.Litt., Oxford, and appointed Missionary. Hinghwa. Fukien, China. S. Proud Class I. Part I, Class II. Part II., Mathematical Tripos, St. John's College, 17

Cambridge, graduated B.A. L. Q rDJ graduated Inst. Mech. E. K. Raper Inspector of Ta.v -. H. Rigg Cert. Teacher, appointed Assist. Master, Mill Lane School. Stockton. G. A. Bow e who gained Inter. B.Sc.. while still attending School, awarded 1st Class Chemistry, 1st Class Physics, Senior Students. Imperial College of Science, London. A. E. Shields State Scholar, awarded Mathematical Prize and passed Class I Part I , Mathematical TlipOB, Pembroke College, Cambridge. T. F. Sowler graduated B.Sc.. Class II. Div. I., Hons. Geography. Sheffield Universi y. H. Btephenson passed Inter. B A., London University, F. W. Snowdon graduated B.Sc, with 1st Class Hons, in Chemistry. London University, and awarded special Research Scholarship of £'150 per annum for Research work at Frankfort University. Germany. L. St--wart London University, .Matriculation, M. Sutherland passed Inter. Exam.. Law Society. Rev. J. G. Taylor M.A., M.Sc, M.C.. appointed Assist. Curate, Church of St. James & St. Basil, Newcastle. A. Walton completed Part II., A.C.I.I. G. Warwick passed Part I., B.Sc., Armstrong College. A. Wilkinson passed 18th out of 2,700 candidates. Clerical Class, Civil Service, and appointed to Inland Revenue, Middlesbrough. Rev. A. C. Wilson B.A.. appointed Assist. Curate of St. Andrews, Willesden Green. N.W. W. L. Wilson Inter. B. Eng.. London University. F. W. Dixon Second in Manin Beg. "Round the Houses" Race, I.O.M., second to an old pupil. First in British Racing Drivers' Club 500 miles event, at Brooklands, at 104*8 m.p.h.—35 Competitors. First in Ulster Tourist Trophy Race, Belfast, 464 miles, average speed 769 m.p.h.—30 Competitors. S (T. S Stokes B A.. Leeds University. W. W. Curnforth LL.B . appointed Examiner, Estate Duty Office.

Old Boys Here and There.

J. P. Green, now located With the luminaries of the law in Sergeants' Inn. The Temple, is displaying a tine instinct for locating parties of stocktonh.ns at sea in the Great City.

G. Beard distinguished himself by coining in tenth in the "Northern Echo" swim, from Victoria Bridge to the Transporter. Congratulations! 1 s

N. R. R. Dodds has j »incd the Metropolitan Police after shining a<* centre forward last season for Bisho]> Auckland and becoming possessor of an English F.A. Amateur Cup medal. Before leaving theft put-he lo .Iced in at Witton Park to win the foot handicap. Sp irting papers wrote enthusiastically about his good time in the heat and tie. Further developments keenly anticipated.

John Williams finds Norwich much more salubrious than Wig in.

E.J. Hatty writes cheerily from Chicago (111.). He maintains that Chicago isn't as bad as you think—which is perhaps as well.

D. J. Baird. of Rochester (New York State), has been visiting him there. David is a man of ideas and turns easily from thoughts of love to sch -mes of life in.-uranee. and leaves that »o organise his plan for getting Old Stocktonians in the States in touch with one an ithar,

Leslie Hill, down in Surrey, is telling people—who don't believe him—that he will not hurt them. Little daughter Monica is making excellent progress.

E. Mackenzie-Taylor, head of the irrigation service of the Punjab, has been over in England this summer.

H. Stephenson has been elected Presidenl of the Hull University College Dramatic Society and is to be responsible for a considerable stir in Hull City near Christmastide.

J. W. L. Gale, in his first term, has established himself as fly half in the Hull University College tad Fifteen—and is very effectively throwing his weight about.

The lighter side of Hull College life and its Cercle Francais seem to be deriving inspiration and incentive from the liveliness of Wad-worth.

E. IT. Fieke. on the Gold Coast, finds that English is such a universal language that he has not yet mastered sufficient of it to make life easy in that busy corner of the world. If he live small he t xpects to succeed.

D. H. Lee writes frequently and happily from Kelhain College, Newark, where they seem to believe in muscular Christianity.

To both the Rev. W. Suthern and the Rev. A. C. Wilson has fallen, in the course of the year, the duty of officiating at the wedding of a brother.

The Rev. S. Britton has written flatteringly about the old School from Jarrow, where he took part recently in the service commemor• ating the K'OOth anniversary of the founding of the Parish Church there. A service which was broadcast.

R. S. Breckon finds that the remote city of Bath is not so far in the west as to protect him from the friendly advances of certain Association officials, and expects to take his very proper revenge on the occasion of the Kids' Tieat. 19 A well known Old Boy acted as Editor <>f the " Rag" Magazine of the Armstrong Medical College*. Newcastle-on-Tyne. We should have Uked to have been present at his many interviews with the Chief of Police.

We understand that as a result of the latest Municipal Election, a suggestion was made to throw Old Boy Allison off the Aldermanfc b.nch. Better counsels, however, prevailed, and Alderman Allison remains to chasten us with his wit and to entertain us with his philosophy.

We lately received a photograph of the baby of Mr. J. F. Guile. We are pleased to record that the offspring takes after its mother.

How time Hies : A year or BO ago. Sidney Callender was breaking all records in the •• detention " line. Now he is the proud parent of twins whose arrival h is caused theTransp >rt Authorities to run special buses between Bishopton and Kirby in Cleveland.

Old St' ektonian proo-s-i ,ns to Thirl well's, frequently but consist• ently nuptial in character, continue with unabated vigour.

Our Photographs.

The Photographs of the following Old Boys have appeared in previous issues :

1989— Messrs. EL Heavisides. A. Pickworth. J. H. Pigg, E. Scholes, G. P. Stainsby, G. II. Swinburne. B. M. Tayl nr. N Winn.

1999 Masai's. W. Brewis, F. W. Dixon, J. Spark, L. T. Winn. 1924—Messrs. T. B. Brooke. T.A.Kennedy, T. Olver, C. J. Osborne. Ii»2."i—Messrs. H.C. Hale, E. H .wi •. A. E. Lax, V. J.G. Macgregor. 192ti—Messrs, V. Harris, J. Livingston, T. B Sharp. J. W. Wardell. 1927-Messrs.N. E.Green, F. Hawley, L. Walton, R. B. Wears. 192^—Messrs. K. Martin. A. Pickworth. G. F. Rogers. W. Salmon, D. Shepherd.

1999— Messrs. Aid. C. W. Allison. C. W. Bond, C. W. Cussons, J. F. Guile 1930— Messrs. EL P. Allison, W. B. Eddy. P. V. Pringle. A. Rogers. 1931— Messrs. M. Hale. H. Lodge. F. R. Lax, T. Hagyard. L. W. Pennock. D. Mclntyre, R. Metcalfe. on

In iPcmomm.

To many of the younger Old Boys, the name of Mr. H. W. L. CAI.YKRT, who i Kissed away quite recently, will have little significance, for his days with us date DM* to the almost forgotten period of the Higher Grade School.

By his contemporaries, however, he will be well remem• bered for his pleasant wit and his good comradeship. Of him. it can truly be said that he never made an enemy, and that he sweetened the lives of many others by his inherent courtesy and kindly thoughts.

" Lnmley," as he was affectionately called, in his life played many parts. He was an elocutionist of distinction, a scholar of taste, and a collector of discrimination.

All good causes had his sympathy and support, and no Old Boy was more sincerely attached to the school of his youth or took more pride in its progress and achievements.

He was one of those many who have found a wife among the Old Girls of the school. To her in her grief ami sorrow, we send our sympathy and consolations. * * * *

As we go to press we learn with deep regret of the death of CAPTAIN HARRY LKNNAKD, of Eaglescliffe.

Captain L'-nnard's shin, the Silverhazel. was wrecked on an outlying island of the Phillipines and the passengers and crew to the number of some fifty were marooned on what was a mere wave-swept rock no more than 80 square feet in size. The seas remained too high for rescuing ships to approach the island, so at last it wis decided to venture to sea on rafts mad" of fragments of the wreck. True to the splendid British sea- tradition that the Captain mu-t think of his own safety last. Captain Lennard had waited till all the others had left the wreckHge and the island, and then—having previously given his life-belt to one of his men—he jumped into the waves, only to be beaten back from the raft and drowned, one of four only who perished.

We remember Harry Lennard as a fair-haired solidly- built lad, quiet and almost shy in manner, but giving the impression of reserve ability ami strength of character. He early made his mark in his profession, and was one of the youngest of the captains sailing the Pacific, being only M at the time of his death.

To his brother and sisters—Old Stocktonians them- dres —and to his sorrowing parents we tender our sincerest sympathy in the untimsly end of a career so brilliant already in early achievement, so full of promise for the future. •21

LIST OF MEMBERS. Members are requested to inform the Secretor;/ of an;/ chnnqe of address as soon as possible. Xeirs of promotions and distinctions, success in examinations or in s/iort. personal items, etc., trill be welcomed. Effort* to art into comma nicotian with members whose names are given without addresses hare failed. The Committee would welcome definite information about them. *J.ife Member.

Adams, W. . .30 Teesdale Avenue, Addison, F. R. . .21 Russell Street Aitken, R. M„ B.Sc. ..C,'o Temperley, Lambton Avenue, Beech Grove, Wh'ickham, Newcastle-on-T\ne Aitken, W. M. . .Manor House, Allan, F. R. . ."Glcnville" Richardson Road Allan, J. ..27 Leven Street, Saltburn •Allison, C. W., Alderman .. 16 St. Cuthbert's Road Allison, H. P., M. Inst. Gas E. ..87 West Dyke Road, Redcar Andrew, VV. G. .. 18 Kilburn Road Appleby, H. ..2 Blackett Avenue, Norton Appleby, N. ..7 Dalton Grove, Norton Archer, R. .. The Groves, •Armstrong, G. G., M.A. .. Secondarv School Ashton, A. M. . .Tilery Road Post Office Askwith. W. A. .. 1 Palm Tee, High Clarence, Haverton Hill Atkinson, A. ..63 Merrydale Avenue Atkinson, A. A. ..26 Atkinson Street Atkinson, J. W. ..14 Beechwood Road, EaglesclifTe (19 Havelock Street, Sheffield, 10) Atkinson, Walter . .63 Merrydale Avenue Atkinson, W.E.H. ..47 West Street, Stillington Ayre, A. S. ..Chapel Row, Bailey, D. E. ..70 Imperial Road, Billingham Baker, A. W. .. 10 The Groves Baker, D. W., A.S.A.A. ..5 Bodiam Road, Streatham, S.W., 16 Baker., F. W., P.A.S.I. ..31 Hartburn Avenue Baker, W., M.Sc. .. Secondary School •Baldwin, E. do. do. Ball, R. J., B. Eng. ..9 Linden Avenue Ball, W. R., B.Sc. do. do. Ball, W. S., B. Eng. do. do. Barker, P. L., A.B.A.A., A.C.G.S ..3 Spennithorne Road •Barnes, G. E. . .Dinsdale Spa Golt Club, Middleton- St.-George Barnett, S. .. 19 Tarring Street Barratt, R. E. . .25 Aske Road, Redcar Bassnett, J. T. ..49 Sydney Street Bateson, C. . .47 Vicarage Avenue Beadle, J. W. ..42 Lowson Street, Carlton Ironworks Beard, A. H. ..4 Hawton Crescent, Wollaton Park, Nottingham Beard, G. . .45 Grange Avenue 22

Bell, H. .."Reston." Yarm Road, EaglesclifTe Bell, L. . .27 Ilowdcn Street Bell, T.M. . .6 Vioxsge Terrace Bell, W. ..16 West Avenue, Rillingham Bellairs, W. ..58 Wellington Street Benson, P. T. ..4 Laurel Crescent, Walkerville, Newcastle on-Tyne Benzies, G. ..11 West bourne Street Benzies, W. ..61 Bowesfield Lane Berry, B. ..Clare House, Midland Road, Hyde Park, Leeds Bertram, J. W. ..9 Ply Crescent, Redcar Birch, E. .. 61 Eton Road Blair, E., MB., B.S. ..Bishopton House, Bishopton Bond, C. W., L.D.S., R.C.S. (Ed.) .."Rockhurst," Eaglescliffe Bone, F. .. 17 Stavordale Road Booth, J. S. ..6 Beach Terrace, Haverton Hill Booth, R. E. F. ..Sheffield Borrie, J. . . "Westways," Barnard Av., Oxbridge Lane Bowen, F.W., B.A. ..3 Del Strother Avenue Bowen, L., A.Sc. ..3 D^l Strother Avenue Bowey, A. .. 18 Newby Terrace Bovvcv, H. do. Bowey, \V. do. Bradley, I. L. ..39 The Grove, Hemlington, Marton-in- Cleveland Bradlev, J. B. .. 5 Roker Terrace Bradley, R. J. .. 5 Roker Terrace *Brann, G. .. 14 Egglestone Terrace Brcckon. R. . .The Technical College, Bath Brcmner, A., B.Sc. ..Secondary School *Brewis, W., B.Sc. ..School House, Kingussie, N.B. Bridger, G. \V. • • Tollbridge Bridson, J. W. ..17 King Edward Street, Haverton HiH Britton, F. H., Rev., M.A .. 125 Bade Burn Road, Jarrow Broadbent, H. ..4 Olga Terrace, Hartburn •Brooke, T. B., MA. ..Secondary School Brown, A. S., F.A.I. ..3 Barnard Avenue Brown, E. W. .. 16 Cleveland Avenue, Bishop Auckland Brown, J. S. . ."Fernhollow," West Villas Brown, M. do. do. Brown, S., A.C.I S. . .Meaford, Bishopton Road Brown, T. H. F.C.T.S. ..24 Linden Avenue Brown, T. H. .." Fernhollow," West Villas Brown, R. ..36 New Cottages, Poit Clarence Brownlee, J. W. . .24 Tilery Road Bryan, E. A. ..8 Letch Bungalows, Letch Lane, Carlton, Stockton-on-Tees Bryan, W. . .6 Eton Road Bucklev, A. M. .." Colintrave," 67 Craigwell Crescent Buhner, A. G. .. 10 Byron Street Bulmer, H. ..62 Merrydale Avenue Bulmer, T. H. ..36 Stanhope Road Cairns, W. T. . .75 Hind Street Callender, H. J., A.S.A.A. .." Rosemary House," Ellis Road, Clacton-on-Sea Callender, R. ..St. Dunstan's Lane, Melrose, Roxburghshir *3

Callender, S School House.Kirby-in-Cleveland, Stokeslcy Carlins. \. G. W. Carr, J.F., B.A. .Amerston House, Sedgcfield •Carter. A. E. ." Westfield," Gainford Rd, Oxbridge Lane Carter, B. • 2 0ulton Road, Oxbridge Lane Carter, H. .28 Page Terrace, Norton Cattermole, J. A. .53 Kensington Road Chalder, W. ."The Mount," Bishopton Road Chambers, J. \V. ."Leyburn," Station Road. Norton Chambers, G. do. do. •Chapman, C. .54 Gre>lands Avenue, Norton •Chapman, J. F., A.S.A.A. c/o Messrs. W. T. Walton & Son, Scaiborough Street, West Chapman, J. \V. .41 Alma Street Cherrev. R.J. .22 Hawk Street, IIa\erton Hill Clark, G. E. .56 Kensineton Road Clark, K. .5 Raby Road Clark, S. N. ."Cragness," Oakdenc Avenue Clavdon, F. .Hartlepool •Close, L. .142 Station Road, Billingham Coates, \V. H., B Sc. . .37 Vicarage Avenue •Cockfield, R.W., 2nd Lt. Prince of Wales Vols., Crownhills,Plymouth Cohen, P. .3 Oakwell Road, Norton Corner, J. ." St. Brelades." Barnard Avenue Corner, \Y. II. J. .5 Lightfoot Grove Cornfield, A. E. .18 Park Road Cornfield, E. Cornforth, R. .113 Dovecot Street Cornforth, VV. W., L.L.B .223 Woolwich Road. Abbey Wood. S.E.2 Cowell, F. S. ."Stainsby House," Station Road, Norton Cowell, E. S. . Newca>tle-on-Tyne Cowie, R. .64 St. Bernard Road Cowic, T. C. .64 St. Bernard Road Cox, H. .Stanford House, Lambton Road Cox, R. F. .4«5 Dixon Street Crierie, A. .88 High Street •Crockett,T.,M.A.,D.l.iit. .The William Ellis School, Gospel Oak, London Crooks, L. E. .74 Cambridge Road, Middlesbrough Crosthwaite, \V., F.S.M.C. .6 Lcvcn Street, Haverton Hill Crowther, R. • Church Street, Crozier, H.M., B.A. .76 Stanley Street, Norton Cruddacc, J. H. .The Terrace, Bishopton •Cunnington, H., M.A .4 Bishopton Terrace •Cunnington, L. S., B.Sc. do. do. Curry, S. .Windyridge, Hartburn Avenue Cussons, C. W. ."Clovelly," Station Road, Norton Cussons, H. .65 Harlsey Road, Hartburn Davis, G.W. .28 Rodnev Street, Haver ton Hill Da vies, J. .8 Danby Road •Dayies, J. W. .78 Waverlcy Street Davison, W. C. .15 Hind Street Dawson. T. F. • Hilberrv, Wolviston Road, Wolviston Dean, G. H. .30 Mill Lane, Billingham Dean, K. .30 Mill Lane, Billingham Deans, N.O. ." Longhirst,'1 Whinney Hill, Stockton •DeCaux, A. .51 Wellington Street 24

Dee, G.P., M.Sc, A.I.C. . .6 Brisbane Grove Dctruin, C. ..9 Attcrby Terrace Dennis, A. . .87 Dundas Street Dickie, A. S. . .7 Stanhope Road Dickinson, R. L. ..24 West Avenue, Billingham Dickson, S. . .29 Walter Stieet Diddams.J. W. ..West Villas Nurseries, Oxbridge Lane Dixon, F. J.. B.Sc. ..5 Frederick Terrace, Haverton Hill •Dixon, F. W. ..Park (iarage, Linthorpe Rd., Middlesbro. Dixon, J. ..7 Temperance Street, Haverton Hill. Dobson, J. W. .." Rosedalc," 9 Pinewood Rd., EaglcsclifTe Dodcb, H. D. ..14 Stanhope Road •Dodds, R. A. A., B.A. ..Melrose House, Junction Road, Norton Dodds, T., M.I.Mar.E ..75 Station Road, Chingford, London, E.4 Dodsworth, H. ..21 Carmel Road S., Darlington Douglas, R. L. ..8 Cranbourne Terrace Dow, W. P. ..31 Holm field Avenue, Aingarth, Liverpool Dresser, C.J., M.S.R. . .4 Jesmond Road, Newcastle-on-Tyne Duce, J. ..2 Chilton's Avenue, Billingham Dudley. R. ..31 Bowesfield Lane Duffey, J.H. .." Carperley," North Albert Road, Norton Dumble, S. .. Secondary School Duncan, A ..11 Red mi re Road Dunn, \V. M. ..65 North Street, Dunthorne.A.C, A.M.I.C. E. 60 Westlands Road, Darlington Dunthorne, J. .. 64 Buchanan Street Easby, S. ..21 Esk Road, Norton Eddy. VV. B. . .25 Peel Street, Thornaby •Eden, E. W. ..4 Montrose Avenue, Redland, Bristol •Eden, J.W., B.A. ..21 Sherrardspark Road, Welwyn Gaiden City, Herts. •Eden, W.A., M A , . ."Withinfield"' Rocky Lane, Heswall, A.R.I.B.A Cheshire Edwards, H. .. 18 Askrigg Road Edwards, H.J. .." Rose hurst," Greylands Avenue, Norton Elcoat, F. G. .. 14 Brankingham Terrace "Elders, F. B. ..76A Dallow Road, Luton, Bedfordshire Elgey, R. W. ..4 Station Terrace, EaglcsclifTe Elliott, H. .. 32 Cobden Street Ellis, E. R. .. Willowdene, Hartburn Lane Ellis, J. P. ..12 Ramsgate Elmes, A. W. .. 19 Grosvenor Road Elsworth, R. .. 10 Askrigg Road Embleton, J. . .247 Geneva Road E., Darlington Embling, P. M. K. .. West Villas Emmerson, L. ..56 Hartington Road Emmet t, W. . .43 Tarring Street Evans, F. D. ..12 Greenwood Road, Billingham Everett, II. J. ..3 Fox Street, Norton Fairev, A. J. R., F.R.H.S. . .5 Allendale Road Farnabv,J.\V. A. • • "Wclburn," Richmond Road Farr.J.'W. . ."Cartref," New Park Terrace, Hartburn Lane Farnngton, H. G. ..13 Louisville Road, Upper Tooting, London, S.W., 17 Farrow, G. C. ..Noel's Farm, Kirklevington Fasey, N. W. . .4 Rokeby Street Fawcett, C. .. 1 Carr Street Fawcett, J. R. . .18 Cranford Gardens, Acklam, Middlesbrough Fensom, A. ..33 Grosvcnor Road Fen wick, R., A.I.S.A. ..99 Station Road, Norton Ferguson, N. .1 Chapel Street. Middleton-St.-Gcorge (28 Leazes Lane, Newcastle-on-Tyne) Fisher, W. W. . .c o Mrs. Brown, Sidney House, Belle Yue Terrace, Medomsley Road, Fleet, W. . .46 Castlereagh Rd. Fletcher, H. .57 Sheraton Street Flounders, G. L. .10 Rugby Terrace, Port Clarence Foggin, A. N., M.Sc. . .9 Beech Grove, Acomb, York •Fordy, G L. ..23 Brisbane Grove, Hartburn •Foster, A.W..B.Sc.,Ph.D .. 1 Brankingham Terrace Foster, G. .2 Frederick Terrace, Haverton Hill Foster, II. . 19 VYestbourne Terrace Foster, P. . 1 Brankingham Terrace Francombe, R. , .West Dene, Bishopton Road Freeman, H. . 18 Blackett Avenue, Norton Furniss, G. .Wood Crest, Plain Tree Nest Lane, Halifax Gall, A. Gamble, A. .West Row, Sadberge Gardner, R. . I Castlereagh Road Gibbeson, J. H. .6 Albert Road, Norton Place Gibson, J. . 1 Burgess Street Gibson, J.T. • The Old Vicarage, Bp. Middleham, Gibson, T. .84 Harford Street, Crescent Rend, Middlesbrough Gilbert, \V. .30 Eton Road Gledhill, G.A. . 10 Hind Street Glover, F.J. .12 West Avenue, Billingham Goldston, G., A.C.A. . 13 Lome Terrace Goodchild, E. .2 Southfield Road, Norton Goodier, J., B.A. .30 Greylands Avenue, Norton Gooding, R. . 19 Barnard Avenue Gould, R. .33 Grange Road, Norton Graham, J., junr. . .3 Brisbane Grove, Hartburn Graham, T. P. D., B.A. . .3 Beckenham Villas. East Boldon Grainger, T. , . ' Walworth," Osborne Road Grav, L. .15 Corporation Street Gray, T. .49 Middleton Avenue, Newcastle- on-Tyne, 4 Great head, A. R. .Church Y'iew, Bishopton Green, J. C. .8 Roseberry Crescent, Thornaby Green, J. P. ."Ackioyd," Bishopton Road Green, X. E. . 1 Britannia Terrace Green, W.D.G. .9 Zetland Road, Redcar Greenacre, \V. .77 Billingham Avenue, Norton •Griffin, H. .71 Londonderry Road •Guile, J. F. (irange Villa, Grange Rd , I laves, Middlesex Hagyard, T., B.Sc., Ph.D. . ." Glenasmole, Harlsey Road, Hartburn •Hale, H. C. .62 High Street Hale. M. ."Teeswold," Fairfax Road, Hull Haile, N. • The Willows, Bishop Middleham Hallam, R., B.Sc. ."Daisybank," Stalminc Road, Walton, Handley, T. . 1 Brentford Road, Norton Hill [Liverpool Hardy, H. R. .51 Buchanan Street 26

Harker, G. B., B.A. . .23 Ullswater Road Harker. J. L. ..21 Alderly Avenue, Claughton, Birkenhead Harding, W. S. ..23 Orchard Way, Ormeshy Hardy, F. J. . .2 Larkhall Terrace Harland, All Harland. R. .. 11 Skinner Street Harper, P. A. ..43 Courthill Avenue, Cathcart, Glasgow Harris, D. ..41 Northcote Street Harris. E. J. .."Aluven," Osborne Road Harris. G. L. . .3 Windermere Avenue, Billineham Harris, R. ..' ( airnsmuir," Western Road, Mickleover, Harrison, F. ..37 Lindsay Street [Derby Harrison, J. .. 10 Lambton Road Harrison, M. VV. . .South Villa, Midd!eton-St.-George Hart, K. L. G. ..Secondary School Harvey, R. .. 5 Sydenham Road Harvev, G. M. ..5 Queensland Grove, Hartburn HauxweU, F. W. ..21 Vicarage Street Hawley, F., B.A. . .56 Stanley St., Norton Hawes, F. . .Brookdale Farm, Norton •Heald, F., A.S.A.A. ..34 Beatty Avenue, North Jesmond, New castle-on-T\c *Heavisides, H. .Oakdene," Station Rd., Norton Henderson, A. J. ..4 Centenary Crescent, Norton Henderson, J. J. ..11 North Albert Road, Norton Hepple, J. G. . .64 Greta Road, Norton Hewitt, G. D..B.A. .. 3 Buchanan Street Hill. H. L..L.D.S., R.C.S ..." Graigweil," 109 Banstead Road, Carshalton Beeches, Surrey Hill, J. ..Brickyard Cottage, , near Darlington Hill, S. •Hoggett, C. . .8 The Crescent, Scarborough Hollis, H. .. 1 Claremont Terrace Hopkinson, E. B. ..82 Newport Road, Middlesbrough Hopkinson, G. S. .. 13 Airton Street Hopkinson, T. \Y. ..24James Street, North Ormesby Hopper, C. . .The Lane, Howie, E. ..76 Greenlands Road, Redcar Huckle, N. E. ..65 Beaconsfield Street Hudson, F., F.B.O.A. . .4 Major Street Hoggins. H. I. ..Fairfield Farm, Fairfield Hunter, A. W. . .40 Imperial Crescent, Norton Hume, W.G. ..The Bothy, R.H.S. Gardens, Warley, Ripley, Surrey, Hume, W.A. ..3 East View. Middleton-One-Row Hunt, A. . .9 Bridge Road Huntridge, W. R. ..Cowpen Gate, Cowpen Bewley Hutchinson, A. ..60 Rodney Street, Haverton Hill Hutchinson, F. K. . .2 Zetland Road Hutchinson, H.J. ..60 Rodney Street, Haverton Hill Ibbotjon, A. . .80 Hampton Road Iceton, R. ..Crispin Cottage, Malton Terrace. Sedgefield Ingman, A. B.Sc. ..4 Grange Avenue (The University Union), Burlington Street, Manchester Ingman, L. . .4 Grange Avenue 27

Ingman, W. .4 Grange Avenue (The University Union)* Burlington St., Manchester Inman, H. W. .14 Collins Avenue, Norton Ions, J. B. . 14 Grays Road Jackson, F. .Brayton, Hartburn Avenue James, W. M. .179 Boundaries Road, Bilham, London, Jameson, H. R. . Wc-stfield Crescent, Newtown S.W. 12 Jeal, T.H. ..70 Windermere Road Jefcoat, G.N. .7 Cumberland Grove, Norton Jenkins, S. L. .23 Benson Street, Norton Jennings, H. .44 Grange Avenue Jobling, T., A.S.A.A. .8 Wensley Road Jobling, W. .66 Yarm I ane Johnson, C. .3 Mountjoy. Durham City Johnson, F. .33 Davison Avenue, Monkseaton Jones, M. H. .32 Leven Road, Norton Johnson, S. W. .6 Henry Terrace Johnson, R. D. .St. Austell, Greylands Avenue, Norton Jones, G. .22 Falkirk Street, Thornaby Kav, G., L.R.A.M. .Secondary School Kell, J. W. .102 Sandringham Road, West Hartlepool Kennedy, T. A. .8 Brisbane Grove, Hartburn Kewlev, H .Mona Yilla, Meadow Road, Monkseaton •King,' C. W., M.A. .Secondary School King, H. M., B.A. ."Solveig." Dell Road, Bitterne Park, Southampton King, R. W. .4 Zetland Road King, S. . 10 Rutland Terrace •Kinnes. J. R , M.A., Ph.D Secondary School Knott, G. . .Eastholme, Ellen Avenue Knowles, S. .5 Marlborough Road Lacy, S. . 10 Grange Avenue Lacy, B. . 10 Grange Avenue Lamb, R. E. ..Lamb's Stores, Lambton, D. B. , .26 Spring Street Lambert, J. R. , .18 Roseberry Road, Billingham Laverick, R. F., M.A. . Secondary School •Laws, F., B.A. .54 Hartburn Lane Lawson, J. . ."Dunelm," Tewkesbury Avenue, Davyhulme, Manchester Lawson, W. .60 Belasis Aw, Haverton Hill Lax, P. R. .The Mount,Middleton Rd.,Pickering,Yorks. Lax, T. H. .9 Mayfield. Pickering, Yorks. Lee, R. T. . 19 Weardale Place Leng, N. S. . 54 Bickersteth Street Lewis, L. R. .."Granville," Beverley Terrace Lewthwaite, VV. .34 Howden Street Liddle, J. G. .19 Allendale Road Lister, D. L. .19 Lime Road, Redcar Little, G. .1 Central Avenue, Bdlingham Little, N. .17 Raby Road Littlefair, J. H. .30 Allison Street Livingston, D. .1 Shotton Terrace, Yarm Lane Livingston, H. .1 Shotton Terrace, Yarm Lane •Livingston, J., M.B..B.S. Dunelm," Billingham Lodge, H. S. . 10 Crosby Terrace, Norton Lofthouse, C. .39 Northumberland Grove Loft ho use, E. D. 2ft

Lofthouse. J. R. . 10 Clarence Terrace Lonsdale, J. ,20 Newlands Av-nuc, Norton •Lonsdale. R. .20 Newlands Avenue, Norton Lowery, L. .Bloomsbury House Club, C'arturight Gardens, London, W.C. 1 Low son, W« .11 Wcoler Crescent. Billingham Lowther, W.N , B.Sc. .The Grammar School, Northallerton Lowther, W. .West View, , VIS Stockton-on-Tees Lough ran, J. D. .Ilighgarth, Wynyard Road, Wolviston Ludbrook, D. .2 Allendale Road Lynch. D. A. .34 Tesadalc Avenue, Billingham Ludbrook, R. .2 Allendale Road Macgregor, L. ." Ussiebank," Bowesfield Lane Mackie. D., F.B.O.A. .16 Causewav Avenue, Warrington McKechnie. H.H. .9 Westbourne Street McKccbnie, W. .7 Olga Terrace, Hartburn Majoi, J. W., M.A., B.Sc. . .Leigh Grammar School, Lanes. Manners, F., B A., B.I in. . • Secondary School March, G. A. .3 Grange Avenue, Grange Estate Martin, W. . 51 1 liim Street •Martin,W K.,B.Sc.(Eng.). . 24 Dal more Road. Car tei know'e, Sheffield, 7 Marriott, W. R. T. . Kenilworth, Grosvenor Road Marsden, F. W. . 5 Ruaadl Street Marshall. G, .3 Alpha Street, Norton Mai wood, K. .9 Dundas Street Mason, C. .11 East Avenue, Billingham Mason, P., F.B.O.A. .28 Oakland* Avenue, Pendleton, Salford, 6 Mason, R. R. . 14 Moorside Crescent, Fishburn Matthews, R. .25 Essex Orescent, Cowpen Estate, Billingham McCarten, W. .56 Langley Avenue, Thornaby McCuUoch, J. .Leon, Oxbridge Lane McDonald, J., B.A. .Hunts. County Secondary School, Fletton, Peterborough McDonnell, J. L. .34 Milbank Street McEwen, AD. Arthlvn," 29 Grantham Road, Strcatham V.^le, London, S.W. 16 McEwen, A. L. .32 Weatland Avenue, Norton Mclnnes, L. ."'Glenavie." Newholme Terrace Mclnnes, W. . 15 Eton Road •Mclntyre, D., A.R.I.B.A.. ."Melkridge," Gilesgate, Durham Mclntvre, G. do. do. McWilliams, J. W. .6 Deaf Hill Terrace, Station Meachen, W. C, B.Sc. .26 New Road, Billingham Meachen, W. . 14 Eton Road Medlock, N. A. . 10 Linden Avenue Menzies, J. A. . Craigmore, Oxbridge Lane Metcalfe, H. .9 Cobden Street Metcalfe, R.. B.A. .687 Ecclesall Road, Sheffield Miller, G. A. .40 Durham Street Miller, H. G. .12 Del Strother Avenue Millar, J. M. .3 Meadow Bank. Polmont, Stirlingshire Millar, W. S. .83 Leven Road, Norton Millar, J. do. do. Milrov, H. .32 Bedford Street Mitchell, H. .25 Bolsover Street Monkman, IL, A.C.I.S. ..i Nettlewood Rd., Streatham, London,S.W 16 20

Moore, C. .. 10 Aim i Street Moore, J. T. ..Stockton Road, Sedgetield Morgan, D. ..3 Green Dragon Yard Morland, J., junr. . .2 Brisbane Giove Morris, C.C. ..41 Woodland Street Morris, S. V., B.A. . .Secondary School Morrow, W. H. .. 1 Chestnut Road, Faglescliffe Morton, E ..32 Grange Road. Norton Moss, C. H. ..Walk Mill Lodge, Osmotherley, Northallerton Moss. W. ..22 Past Avenue, Billingham Moss, W. N. A.I.S.A .. 17 St. Bernard Road Moves, C. .. 17 Lebanon Gardens, Wandswoith, London, SAY. 18 Moves, II. ..2 Queensland Grove. Hartburn Moves, R. do. do. Murder*, M.A.. A.MIC E. 'St. Monan's," Trinity Street •Munday, \V. II , B.A. .. Secondary School Myers, L., A.I.S.A. ..46 Sydenham Road Nasby, F. . .Greenways, Hjrtburn Yillage Nasby, G. .. 12 Glebe Terrace, Houghton-le-Spring Nash, G. . .56 Oxlord Street, Whitley Bay Neale, F. J. . .Ghvll Close, Saltburn , B. .."Aingarth," Old Road, Billingham Newbold, T. . .5 Sun Street Newton, H. .. 18 Castlereagh Road Newton, L. .. 3 Belmont Avenue Newby, F. R. ..81 Grainger Street, Darlington Newton, C. ..8 Mowbiay Road, Norton *Nicholls, G. W. ..I Drake Street, Havcrton Hill Nicholls, R. S.. B.Sc. . .Secondary School Nicholson, H., M.Sc. F.CS • Secondary School Nicholson, John, M.P.S. .. 16 Weardale Place Nicholson, J. \Y. P. ..45 Castlereagb Road Nicholson, N. .. 16 Wcardale Place Nicholson, P. Si Hampton Road Noddings, VV B., M.Fng., A.M.I.E.F. .55 Cilendale Avenue, Fdgeware, Middlesex •O'Grady, C. HII.. ..90 Maida Yale. London, W. 9 Olver, T. D. ReJvo," Elmwood Grove Ord, R. ..127 High Street, Norton *Osborne, C. J., M.Sc. ..3 Stratford Avenue Sunderlan ! Outhwaite, H. . .2 Sbotton Terrace, Yarm Lane Palfreeman, A. -.43 Bwbenk Street Parkinson, K. W. . .69 Wellington Street Paterson, J. C. ..9 Buchanan Street Pearson, N.M. ..61 GreyUUldl Avenue, Norton Pearson, R.M. .. do. do. Peart, W. .." Wonley," Preston Terrace, EagleschiTe Pennock, L. W. ..87 Hampton Road Pepper, J. A. . .9 Mitre Street Peters, T. W. ..75 Billingham taenue, Norton *Pickworth,A.,D.Sc.,M.I.N.A.. .47 Roker Park Road, Sunderland •Pickle?, H. J., A.M.I.Mech.F..." HoUymoor," Hartburn Lane Picrcy, S. A. ..63 Grasmere Road, Darlington Pigg, F. M. ..Lund Head. Perth Grove, Hartburn •Pigg, J.H., F.C.A..A.S.A.A.. .24 Thornhil! Terrace, Sunderland Pinkney, L. . .The Green, Wolviston 80

Pixton, W. H. .26 Roscoe Road, Billingham Pipe, G. . 12 St., Carlton Ironworks Plowman, J. R. . 19 Dixon Street Plummer, A. .Mowbray Road Pope, L. K. . .4 Street Potter, F. .8 Oxford Terrace Power, E. B. .46 Grange Avenue Pratt, W. . .3 Oakwell Road, Norton Prest, D. M. ..Assistant to the General Manager, Messrs Johnson Brothers, Mill Hall, Aylesford, Maidstone Prest, J. J., B.Sc. . 12 Mole Park Avenue, Maidstone, Kent Pringle, L. V. .." Ingleby," Durham Road Pringle, P.V. M.I.Struct.E. .13 Madison Rd., Kilmainham, Dublin Proctor, H. .78 Wellcsley Road, Cheswick, W. 4 Proud, H. H. .8 Oakdene Avenue Proud,L. .8 Oakdene Avenue Proud, S., B.A. . .8 Oakdene Avenue Purnell, A. E. .333 Plcssey Road, Blyth Purnell, 11. . 1 Southfield Road, Norton Purnell, R. .1 Southtield Road, Norton •Ragsdale, J.H. . Elmwood Road, Eaglescliffe Ramsdalc, E. . 35 Sydenham Road Ramsden, C. .3 Hest Bank Rd., Bare, Morecambe •Rapct, R., B.A. , .65 Buchanan Street Rattcnbury, J. G., B.A. .Secondary School Rattrav, H. S. .90 Central Avenue, Billingham Read, \V. E. .14 Collingwood Road, Haverton Hill Rev. T.H. ..24 Marlborough Road Reed, E.E. . 10 Water View, Middleton-St.-George Reed, H. C. .8 Wharfedale Avenue, Billingham Reed, T. .11 Mansfield Street Rcdfcrn, G. E. .49 Parliament Street Redhead, H., F.R.H.S. .8 Weardale Place Rcnnic, J.E. ..East Eenton, Diem, East Lothian Rcver, A. .41 Station Road, Norton Reyer, W. M. .9 Stavordale Road Revnolds, D.D. .22 Myrtle Road, Primrose Hill Rhys, L. W., B.A. . Secondary School Richardson, L. .'Tvanhoe,*' Monkseaton Richardson, R. .16 Grantham Avenue, Norton Rigg.H. . .28 Airton Street Riley, J. C. H. ..8 U 111 water Road Ripley, A.R. .19 Osborne Road Robbins, E. .25 St. Peter's Road Roberts, H. .7 Chestnut Road, Eaglescliffe •Roberts, J. VV. . 20 Allendale Road Robinson, F. .61 Cecil Street Robinson, T. VV. , .4 Ash Street Roblcv, J.H. .4 Maiden Dale Cottages, Darlington Robson, B. S. .29 Stanhope Road Robson, E. L. ." Birkdale," Wool Lane, Hucknall. Notts Robson, T. N. . 50 Crescent Gardens, Eastcote, Middlesex Rogers, A., A.C.W.A. . 10 King's Avenue, Seaburn, Sunderland •Rogers, G. F. .53 Cranes Park, Surbiton, Surrey Roper, G. C. ..North End, Sedgefield Ross, A. J. .. 17 Samuel Street Ruddock, A. , .Moor Offices 81

Ruddock, R. S. .28 Spring Street Rutledge, A. W. .Schoolhousc, Xeasham, near Darlington Salmon, II. .2 Weardale Place Salmon, J. . Millview, Bypass Road, B.llini'ham Sanders, F. .33 Castlereagh Road Sanderson, J.,B.A., B.C.L. ." Hilton," Arnclitfe Avenue. Devonshire Estate Sanderson, J. .26 Wharf Street Saw don, F. .3 Appleton Road Scaife, F.. M. Inst. Gas E. .8 Vara Terrace Scott, G. M. ."Mayfeld,*' Yarm Road Scott, H. J. .47 Spennithorne Road Scott, J. A. ." M.i\ Yarm Road Scott, K.M. ."Hohnegarth," Middleton Lane, Middleton-St.-Geoi gt Scott, W. C. .5 birches Head Rd. Hanley, Sroke-onTrent Scott, W.E. .nolmegarth, Middleton-St.-George Seymour, P. .Bwhurst, Bishopton Road Sharp, G. (. .9 Stanhope Road Sharp, J. H. . 1 Britannia Terrace Sharp, T. B. .9 Stanhope Road Sharp, T. W. .2 Herbert Street Shaw, B. • Valley Cottage, Wolviston

Sheldon, W. ." Oakland*,'1 Old Thornaby Shelley, T. •Leylands, Bescot Road, Walsall Shepherd, D. .6 Hind Street •Shepherd, J. •Sherwood, 11. , A.L.A.A. .2 Northgate Road, Linthorpe, M'bro A.I.S.A.. Sherwood, F. E. .13 Grange Avenue Shields, J.H. ." Rosebank", Albert Road, Eaglesclirfe Shipman, W. S. .7 Askrigg Road •Siddle, A. P. .lbn,:HI Farm, Silksworth, Sunderland Simpson, D. J. .48 Blagdon Avenue, South Shields Sive, P. . 3 Askri'jg Road Slater, T. L. .85 Merrydale Avenue Sinaiics. B. . 13 Zetland Road Smith, E. .13 Eamont Gardens, West Hartlepool Smith, G. .21 Seaton Terrace, Haverton Hill Smith, G. C. .26 Old Row, Middleton-St.-George .Derwent House, Swinburne Road, Smith, G. F. S. Eaglescliffe Smith, L. H. .6 Queen Anne Terrace, Hartburn Smith, P. .8 Chilton Avenue, Billingham Smith, S. • The Hall, Bishop Middleham Smith, S. F. do. do. Smith, W. . Engineer's Cottage, Winterton, Fishburn . 14 Kirby Street Smithson, R., M.P.S. • Front Street, Snaith, C. Snowdon, F. F., B Sc. . 17 Windermere Road Soakell, T. Ken il worth," Crossgate Moor, Durham Southwood, R. W. .Bla«.k Lion Hotel, Scdgerield Sowler, T. F. .67 Tarring Street •Spark, G. W. ."Wellington House," High Street, Norton * Spark, J. ." Ludlow," Bishopton Road Spencer, A. E. ." Broxholme," Queensland Grove, Hartburn Spencer, R. F. • "Farndale," Queensland Grove, Hartburn 32

Spink, T. .8 Ncwham G range Avenue Spooner, N. .Suffolk House, Thornabv \e Spooner, R. W. do. Sprtckley, A. J. .19 Redwing Lane, Norton Stainsby, A. ." Oak Lea," Pierremont Rd., Datlington Stainsby, Ci. P., A.R.I.B.A., M.R> Oxbridge Avenue Stainsby, W.A. .9 Burgess Street Stephens, A. . 16 Lindsay Street Stephenson, H. .25 Albany Road, Norton Stephenson, J. B. .10 Stanhope Road Stewart, L. .30 Samuel Street Stewart, R. do. do. Stewart, W. .7 Derwent Street •Stoddart, T., M.P.S. . 103 High Street, Eston Stokes, S. G. S. .The College of the Resurrection, Mir field Stopforth, R. .65 Station Road, Norton Stubbs, \V. .40 Eton Road Stunnan, B.P., F.B.O.A. ." Wicklewood." Station Rd.. Billingham Sutherland, M. O. .63 Beechwood Road, Eaglescliffe Suthcrn, A. .4 Ford Place Suthcrn, Rev. VV., B.A. .St. Jude's Vicarage, South Shields Swainston, T.N. .40 Moat Street Swinburne, G. H., M.I.C.E., .21 West Villas Tavlor, J. .Lough House, Ferryhill Taylor, J. G., F.C.S. .11 West Park Road, Gateshead Thatcher, \ A., B.Sc. .9 Kings. Avenue, Manchester Teasdale, YY. .West Row, Sadbcrge Thompson, A. •Wbeataheef House, Bishopton Th >mpson, F. . 19 Newborn Giange Avenue Thompson, J. .22 Grays Road Thompson, G.A.S., A.C. P. .72 High Street, Norton Thompson. R. . Highfield, Darlington Lane Thompson, R. S., B.Sc. ..72 High Street, Norton Thompson, V. .24 Egglestone Terrace Thompson, \V. J. . ."Linby," Winchester Lanc.Countcstho? pe. Leicester Thompson, \Y. . .74 Stanley Street, Norton Thrtlkeld, R. F. .•c/o Mrs. Seeker, 10 Ardenham Street, A\> Thurston, T.\Y. . .a/4 565034, Room 3, Block 4, C Squadron 4 Wing, R.A.F.. Halton, Bucks Tillvcr, F. .3 Station Houses, Haverton Hill Tindalc, VV. R. ••557 Kings Road, Ertge Lane, Stretford, Manchester Tinkler, S. J. ..9 Buttermere Road Tomlin.T.H.C. ..48 Grange Avenue Toulson, \Y. ..114 High Street, Norton Trotter, F. M. ..15 Roscoe Road, Billingham Tuck, J. \V. . .6 Chilton's Avenue, Bil'ingham Turner, C. H. ..26 (bay's Road Turner, R. . .59 Sydney Street Turner, S. ..14 Station Crescent, Billingham I'pton, F. J. . .4i Grosvenor Road Vincent, J. C. ..'" Ijsgert," Burford Avenue, Yarm Road •Wade, R. S. ..5 Railway Cottages, Ciott 33

Wade, W. ..Longnewton Grange, Stockton-on-Tees Wadsworth, E. ..Braemar, Oxbridge Lane Waistell, H. A. ..Thorntree Gardens, Middleton-St-George Watte, J. C. . .21 Chaytor Terrace, Fishburn Walden, A. D. . .Hurworth-on-Tees Walker, A.P. .. 6 Park Terrace Walker, C. ..Woodend Farm, Wynyard Walker, C. J. Walker, N. . .41 Norton Road Walker, R. I. ..7 St. Bernard Road Walker, T. A. .. 6 Park Terrace Walker, S. . .4 Middle Avenue, Billingham Waller, B. . .4 Moat Street Waller, Jack ..20 Blackett Avenue, Norton Waller, S. . .67 Northcote Street Walton, A. W. .. Winchcombe, Bishopton Road Walton, C. .Ashburn," Oxbridge Lane Walton, G. L. .." Edenslawn," Quarry Bank, Cleadon Park, South Shields Walton, R.A. ..12 Linden Avenue Walton, W. ..Ashburn, Oxbridge Lane Wanford, N. . .6 Paradise Row Ward, J. . .43 Skinner Street Ward, N. . .Bishopton Ward, R.E. . .38 Skinner Street Wardell, James . .26 Elmcroft Crescent, Headstone Lane, North Harrow, Middlesex •Wardell, J. W., Assoc. Inst., M.M .. .Eastry House, Yarm-on-Tees Warwick, G. . .Dundale Cottage, The Holme, Great Broughton, Stokesley, Yorks. Watson, H., M.Coll.H. .." Westleigh," Hartburn Bank Watson, E. S. ..35 Foster Road, Kempston, Beds. Watson, R. . .20 Crayke Road Wears, R. B. . ."Cestria,*' Thornaby Green Webb, H. .. Darlington Wedgwood, P. . .33 Eton Road Welch, H. M. . .9 Emmerson Grove, The Scotlands, Wolverhampton

Welch, T., M.C., M.Sc. ..Alderman WTiaith School. Spennymoor Welsh, J. ..Southend, Bypass Road, Billingham Wharton, F. S. .. Bowesfield Farm Wheatley, L. A. .. 6 Albert Road White, J. M. ..32 Kensington Road Whitelaw, S. ..,'Winton," Florence Road, Fleet, Hants. Whitfield, J.R. ..38 Cential Avenue, Billingham Wild, E.M. ..15 Shaftesbury Street Wilkie, S. ..37 Castlereagh Road Wilkinson, D.W. ..6 H.H. Mess, Royal Naval Barracks, Portsmouth Wilkinson, G. W., M.Sc. ..77 Banner Cross Road, Ecclesall, Sheffield, II Wilkinson, H. ..22 Northcote Street, Wilkinson, J. . .9 Brisbane Grove, Hartburn Wilkinson, R. .. Red House Farm Wilkinson, S. S. . .Elm House, Sedgefield Wilks, B. ..5 High Street, Norton Williams, A. . .6 Regent Street 34

Williams, J. .Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, Norwich -Williams, R. E. B. .. 16 Newby Terrace Willev, R. .. 5 Wensley Road Wille'v, S. G. ..35 William Street Willo'ughbv, C. H. ..Rutland, Parkland Avenue, Billingham Wilson, A. C., Rev., B.A ..St. Andrew's Vicarage, Willesden Green, London, N.W., 10 Wilson, G. M. ..Police Station, Thornaby Wilson, C. L. .. 1 Green Terrace Wilson, F. S. ..11 Oak well Road, Norton Wilton, G. A. . .64 Cecil Street Wilson, H. L. ..14 David Street, Norton Windsor, H. Winn, N. . .4 Newham Grange Avenue, Grange Estate Winspear, G. D. ..39 Alma Street Wood, R. D. . .22 Rusham Road, Egham, Surrey Wood, R. W. ..17 Mansfield Street Woods, N.J. ..32 Malvern Road, Billingham Woodward, C. C. .. Widnes Woolley, R. Wright, J. .. 69 Northcote Street Wrightson, T. ..8 Birkley Square, Norton

Left July, 1934.

Addison, N. . .46 Alliance Street Allinson, S. F. . .46 Pine Street, Norton Appleby, R. H. ..7 Salisbury Terrace Ashman, C. . .6 Melville Street Atkinson, T. G. ..14 Beechwood Road, Eaglescliffe Atterton, C. R. . .6 Gladstone Street Bainbridge, T. D. .. 1 Craister Street Barrie, E. D. . ."Inchcape," Preston Terrace, EaRlescliffe Bartlett, A. L. • ."Sunnybrow," Station Road, Billingham Beaumont, R ..44 Appleton Road Bell, H. ..8 Hazel Road Brand, J. B. . ."Braeside," Station Road, Billingham Brass, H. . .6 Baker Street, off Linthorpe Road, Middlesbrough Brenann, M. ..34 New Cottages, Port Clarence Bulman, H. .. 1 Mellor Street Burton, D. G. ..15 Talbot Street Carling, F. .. Cowpen Bewley Brickworks near Middlesbrough Casson, J. W. ..11 Cotswold Crescent, Billingham Catchpole, F. ..51 Merrydale Avenue Clarke, E. ..30 Stobart Terrace, Fishburn Denny, G. M. .. 15 Lambton Road Dodds, N. R. . .30 Salvin Terrace, Fishburn Ellis, R H. ..37 Lambton Road Evans, J. D. ..147 Central Avenue, Billingham Farr, T. Fenny, G. ..White House, Yarm Road Grainger, J. B. . .Sunniside, The Avenue, Fairfield Green, A. ..16 Allendale Road Hall, R. ..Butterwick East Farm, Sedgefield 85

Harris, L. W. . .9 Eton Road Hinds, W. E. .. 3 West View, Sedgefield Iceton, J. ..Crispin Cottage, Malton Ter., Sedgefield Idle, D B. ..79 Londonderry Road Irvine, YY. R. ..Downside Villa, Booth Road, Colindale Avenue, Hendon, London, N.W., 9 Jaques, M. VV. . .37 Grosvenor Road Jenkins, A. .. 16 Burgess Street Jones, T. VV. ..Raby House, Raby Road Kent, J. T. . .35 Portrack Lane Kirtley, D. S. .. 11 Grosvenor Road Little, A. ..115 Central Avenue, Billingham Lloyd, E. L. ..11 Trinity Street Lloyd, T. H. . .7 Gordon Terrace McKechnie, D. . .9 Westboutne Street McLean, A. H. . .18 Crayke Road, Hartburn Avenue McMillan. VV. H. ..60 Buchanan Street Mallaby. H. . .68 St. Bernard Road Marsden, R. ..18 Mowbray R?ad, Norton Mea™hen. AH. .. 14 Eton Road Neale, D. H. . .9 Grove Street Pallant, S. II. ..76 Greta Road, Norton Raw, S. .. 3 Corporation Street Reeve, R. W. . .4 Raglan Terrace Rowc, G.A. ..11 Blackett Avenue, Norton Settle, M. .. 19 Pine Street, Norton Shields, A. E. ..83 Hartington Road Shutt, F. ..Holme Farm, Hurworth-on-Tees Sidgwick, E. .42 Rydal Avenue, Billingham Stirling, J. G. .. 12 Devonshire Street Thompson, C. VV. . .9 Skerne Road, Norton Vickers, F. .. Craigwell Crescent Waddington, J. . .60 Stokeslcy Crescent, Billingham Waddington, J. E. .. 19 Temple Street Wadaworth, J. B. . ."Braemar," Oxbridge Lane Walker, J. B. ..20 Greenwood Road, Billingham Whittaker, T. .. 17 Ryan Street Williamson, H. .. Surrey Terrace, Cowpen Bewley Wilson, G. A. .. 1 Green Terrace, Norton Woolley, H. . .4 Osborne Street, Haverton Hill

Christie. G. W. ..21 Brampton Place, North Shields Jackson, L. ..3 Dixon Street Lax, A E . B Sc. ..The James Mackinlay School, Redcar Stone,.I 8. . .Parkside, Stdgefield 36

Left July, 1935. Allison, A. U. ..Riverside, Neasham, Darlington Appleby, R. H. . .7 Salisbury Tcrace Andrew. L. B. ..41 Richmond Road Andrews, A. ..7 Bowesfield Lane Beaumont, L. ..55 Sheraton Street Boston, J. A. ..52 Street Bowes, J. W. ..3 Ida Street, Norton Boynton, L. .18 Belasis Avenue, Haverton Hill Callender. M. H. ..107 Camden Street Church, E. G. .."Melrose," Hartburn Avenue Cook, A. .. 74 Tilery Road Cossanella, J. ..16 Alliance Street Cowley, C. ..20 Chapel Road, Billingham Crosbv, K. B. ..7 Imperial Crescent, Norton Fordy, E. S. ..17 Brisbane Grove, Hartburn Forre.-i, J. ..15 Grfta Road Gale. L. ..11 Rydal Road Gardner. J. H. R. . .5 Varo Terrace Gibson. E. ..4 Kensington Road Gleave. J. T. .. 1 Victoria Street, Haverton Hill Hill, A. ..6 Mansfield Street Hunter, L. . .6 Holly Terrace, High Clarence, Haverton Hill Kean, J. S. ..54 Central Avenue, Billingham Kelly, J. .. J 8 The Green, Norton Jones, A. .. 10 Vane Street Lawson. J. L. ..1 Southfield Road, Norton Lee, D. H. ..House of the Sacred Mission, Kelham, Newark, Notts. Lewis, S. W. ..2 Sydenham Road Lord. A. .. 15 Merville Avenue Ludbrook. G. A. ..15 St. Oswald's Crescent, Billingham Mantle. G. W. .. 148 Londonderry Road Martin, F. ..7 South View, Billingham Martin. H. .. do. do. McKinlay. J. . .4 Ullswater Road Metcalfe, S. . .44 Beechwood Road, Eaglescliffe Milburn, J. ..The Green, Hurworth-on-Tees Morton, S. ..Sedgefield Nelson, W. .. 15 Raby Road Patterson. N. ..7 Mill Street East Potter, J. V. .. 36 Appleton Road Purty, B. ..25 Myrtle Road Rowson, R. B. . .60 Light Pipe Hall Road Sharkey, J. . .?7 West Villas Smith. J. .. 10 Acacia Road Smith, J. D. . .22 Marlborough Road Spouse, F. ..13 Emmanuel Street Stewart, V. J. . .7 Derwent Street Stone, J. L. ..36 Windermere Road Terrey, T. W. ..158 Weardale Crescent. Billingham Thompson, E. .. 10 St. Paul's Street Turner, L. W. .. 5 Fzard Street Walker, D. ..24 Cllswater Road Wilkinson, A. ..49 Beechwood Road, Eaglescliffe Williams, F. E. .. 16 Ash Street, Haverton Hill Wilson, R. .. 17 Castlegate 87

FOREIGN MEMBERS

Adamson, G. A. ..c/o Mr. C. Brown, 122 Elmer Avenue. Toronto 8, Ontario, Canada Allan, H. ..c/o Messrs. Braithwaite & Co., Engineers, P.O. Box 836, Lloyd Buildings, Ballard Estate, Bombay Allibone, C. S. ..P.O.. Luanshya, N. Rhodesia. (2 Burford Avenue, Yarm Road). Baird, D. J. O. . .1114 Lincoln Alliance Bank Buildings, Rochester, New York •Barclay, B. E. . .c/o Messrs. Richardson & Cruddas, Byculla, Bombay, India Batty, E. J. .. 10757 Church Street, Chicago, Illinois, U.S.A. Batty, C. do. do. *Bishop, A. E., A.S.A.A., C.A. (Canada) ..3610 Duroeher, Montreal, Canada •Bouch, W. L., B.Sc., (Eng) cb Catibbean Petroleum Co., Maracaibo, Venezuela Brown, L. E. . .c/o Post Office, Bendering, West Australia •Burnand, R. W. ..c/o Head, Wrightson & Co, (S.A.) Ltd.. P.O. Box 1034, Johannesburg, S. Africa Campbell, T. B. . .P.O. Tintenbar, Richmond River, New South Wales, Australia Cardno,W. . .323 Moy Ave., Windsor, Ontario, Canada Cheesbrough, E. . .Furness P.O., Saskatchewan, Canada Cornfield, A. . .c/o Mr. G. S. Hill, R.R. 5 Markdale, Ontario Cussons, R. .Oaklands," Kojunup, West Australia Deakin, S. ..Lot H. 51 P.O. Hluhluwe, Zululand,Natal Deakin, A. .. do. do. •Dickinson, R. W. ..1318 West 55th Street, Los Angeles, California, U.S.A. Fender, F. ..Camden's Hotel. Pietermaritzburg, Natal Fender, E. W. .. do. do. •Fieke, E. H. ..c/o Ariston Gold Mines (1929) Ltd., Prestea, Gold Coast Colonv, West Africa Hale, F. . .c/o G.P.O., Kenya Colony,' British East Africa •Harland, H.N. ..c/o Anglo Persian Oil Co., Abadan Refinery, Persia Harland, J. E. . .Chief Engineer, S.S. Invercaibo, c/o The Lago Oil Co., San Nicholas, Aruba, Dutch West Indies Harper, E., B.Sc. General Delivery, Penticton, British Columbia •Harris, W. V., M.Sc., F.E.S., A.I.C.T.A.. .Department of Agriculture, Morogoro, Tanganyika Hirst, K. H. ..Royal Corps-Signals, Kohat, India James, S. R. . .18 Valley Road, Port Elizabeth, So. Africa •King, H., B.Sc., A.I.C. . .c/o Hoyle, Robson Barnett & Co., Ltd., 26 Middle Road, Entally, Calcutta King, L. G. ..Mewburn Park, Tinamba, Gippsland, Australia King, A. V. ..c/o Wiluna Gold Mines, Wiluna, W. Australia King, E. E. ..The Esplanade, Maribyrnong, Melbourne, Australia *Le\vis, L. .Box 450, Pretoria, South Africa •Macgregor, V. J. G., Dr. ..c/o B.M S., Bolobo, Moycn Congo Beige, Central Africa •Nettleship, A. E. .603 St. Joseph St.. Lachine, Quebec Province, Canada Noble, V. C. . 1376 East 48 St., Brooklyn, New York Plowman, A. • Kingsvillc, R.R, 2, Essex County, Ontario, Canada •Pratt, J. H., Rev., R.A . B . Litt. (Oxon.) Hinghwa, Foochow, Fukien, S China •Prest, B. B. .c/o British India Marine Service Club, Chowringhee Lane, Calcutta Prest, R. L. .Cintrus Fruit Inspector, Government Agri• cultural Dept., Nambour, Queensland, Australia. Purvis, J.T., B Sc. ..Veterinary Dept., Tanganyika Territory, Dar c-; Salaam Read head, W.. L/A/C .•No. 3 Bungalow, No. 2 (India) Wing, R.A.F., Resalpur, N.W.F.P., India •Rutherford, R. ..No. 864 Osaka Building, Uchisaiwaicho, Kojimachi-Ku, Tokyo Saunders, T. ..6009 Park Avenue, Montreal Taylor, A. H. ..c/o Mr. J.Williamson, Princeville,Ontario Tavlor, E. McKenzie, M.B E., Ph.D.,D.Sc, F.I.C. .Public Works Dept., Lahore, Punjab Vincent, E. C. •Waller, C. ..c/o S.G.R. & S., Port Sudan, Sudan Wardell, R. K. ..196 Portland Avenue, c/o Hulton P.O.. St. Vital, Winnipeg, Canada Wardell, J.N. ,.122 Kendall Street, Victoria, British Columbia Whiting, Tom W. ..1968 Clinton St., Muskegon, Michigan, U.S.A. •Willey, J.W. R. ..c/o Power Gas Corp Ltd., Beresnike, Khimstrov, Ussolie, Verhnekanskv, Ural, U.S.S. Wilson, J. G. ..c/o International Export, c/o Ktangsu Ru Ltd., Nanking, China. OLD STOCKTONIANS.

Statement of Accounts for Year ending Nov. 25th, 1935.

RECEIPTS. £ 8. d. /'.I YMENTS. fi s. d. C s. <1. Si B8CROT10R& YEAH BOOK. lfQM Arrears a 10 0 Printing and Distribution ... 81 16 1M8 BH Q 2/- ...... 8:J 4 0 less Sales and Contributions ... :\ 85 Q I/- ...... 4 5 (> 28 14 3 9 (& 25/- ...... 11 5 0 DAW IBS. 1 I n Expenses ... 51 7 DlNNF.U. ISM Receipts ... BO 18 Receipts ...... 7 14 0 o 18 ll IstS Expenses ... 7 14 II PRINTING, POSTAGES, WREATH, ETC. 0 18 !>! Transfer to Benevolent Fund 0 16 8 CHILDREN'S TREAT, DEO. 1984. BAI.ANCK ... 14 14 I0J Receipts ...... 86 5 11 less Expenses ...... lit 9 5

HANK ANI> lb II.MN<; SOCII.TV Interest ... i la io

£60 18 4 t'lii) 18 4

* Including 16a. ,„ii

II. NICHOLSONy //<>,,. Treasurer. .\. /•:. QREEN, Hon. Auditor. OLD STOCKTONIANS.

Summary of Cash Account for Year ending Nov. 25th, 1935.

£ 8. d. £ s. (1. £ s. d. C B, -I Casta in band and at rank. Casta in band and i»t Bank. Sept. BOtb, 1981. Nov., 1985 General Fund ...... ','1 17 9 General Fund ...... 85 7 7.1 Life Members' Deposit Account, Lib* Members1 Deposit Acoonnt, Durham and Yorks. Building Durham and Yorks. Building Society ...... 89 Q o Society ...... 62 i) 0 Martins Bank ...... 88 10 0 Martins Bank ...... 21 6 <> 104 7 | 119 9 7J Balance from Children's Treats ... 10 9 10 Balance from Children's Treats 10 9 10 Balance for Year ...... 14 14 lOj

£121) 5} £189 :> 5fl

II. NICH0L80N, lion. Treasurer. X. /•:. GREEN, lion. Auditor. COUNTY EXHIBITIONERS

L. W. TURNER A. LORD J. W. L. GALE (State Scholar) J. T GLEAVE R. GEDLING A. SWINBURNE RULES. Old Stocktonians' Association.

Revised October, 1929.

1. —The name of the Association shall be the " Old Stocktoniaus "

The ,401d Stocktonians" aims at continuing friendships and preserving that spirit of comradeship which ought to exist among those who have been educated at the same school. These aims are to be achieved by means of social, recreative, and educational pursuits. 2. —The Association shall be open to the Old Boys of the Stockton Secondary School and of the late Higher Grade School. Past and present members of the staff are also eligible. 3. —The government of the Association shall be vested in three Presidents, six Vice-Presidents, a Treasurer, two Secretaries and a Committee of sixteen, together with the Secretary of each sub-section. (a) The present and retired headmasters shall be Presidents ex-officio. The third shall be elected annually. (b) All the other officials shall be elected annually. (ci A member holding any office shall be eligible for re-election in the following year, in the same or any capacity. (d) In Committee seven shall form a quorum. (e) The Committee shall have power to co-opt any member or members at their discretion for the time beiug for any particular purpose. 4. —The Committee shall have power to refuse membership to any applicant for admission or to ask any member to resign (after investigation by the Committee and confirmation by a general meeting), whose conduct they consider such as to militate against the welfare of the Association. 5. —Each Section shall be self-governing and self-supporting. The Committee, however, shall have power to grant financial aid to any section. Each Section shall submit its programme to the General Committee for approval. 6. —The Annual Subscription shall be one shilling for the first two years after leaving School—after that it shall be two shillings—payable to any member of the Committee, before January 1st. In lieu of an Annual Subscription, a Life Subscription of twenty-five shillings may be made. 7. —These Rules shall be altered only at the Annual General Meeting, and then only by a two-thirds majority ; all motions of such alteration to be in the hands of the Secretaries four days before the date of such meetiug. 8. —The Annual General Meeting shall be held in September or October. U.—Th** Financial Year shall end on the ,3lst December.