CLARENCE FREDERICK WESLEY: I hereby leave and bequeath to my young friend, Bob
Hughes, all my broken violin strings, hoping he’ll take the trouble of tying them together and make use
of them; to Archie Dick my position in the orchestra, hoping he'll take up violin lessons and play jazz.

GEORGE HERMAN BROWN: I hereby leave and bequeath to my beloved pal Archie Dick,
my faithful old pair of spike shoes, hoping he’ll also make a collection of silverware; and to my honour-
able friend Mr. Peake, all my nasty kicks and hard knocks on the football field; to my dear friend
Olive Munro, my big, long clumsy football shoes, also hoping she will make a star left wing for the
first flying Coqualeetza football squad; and to our dear Principal, all the hard lectures he gave me during
my six years at school.

LOUIE NAPOLEON WILLIAMS: I hereby leave and bequeath to my most admirable friend,
Oliver Adams, my rat-chewed football stockings; and to Philip Watson, the pie which I owe him, hoping
he may get full and satisfied; and to Mr. Short, my team of horses, hoping he may in the near future
bury them, for they will soon die; and last of all to Johnnie Williams, my position in the football
team, so that he may do as well as I.

LAURENCE INNES: I hereby leave and bequeath to my beloved brother my position in the
football team, hoping he'll become a full back; to Archie Dick, my knowledge of guitar playing,
hoping he'll become a slick player; and to all the girls, all the peanut butter they can eat.

CECIL LEWIS: I hereby leave and bequeath to my beloved friend, Edward Bolton a tube
of tooth paste, hoping he'll keep his teeth clean; to my brother, one side of my worn out Sunday
socks, which I am sure he will make use of.

PERCY CLYDE BARTON: I hereby leave and bequeath to my beloved friend David Ridley,
my Dog Tooth; and to my beloved friend Oliver Adams, my mustache, so that he may shave every
day; to Pat Mackay, my place in the orchestra, that he may enjoy blowing out his cheeks; to Young
‘Sweet, my place in the Manual Training class, so he may carve some slick Indian Designs; to Mrs.
Raley, my tenor voice, that she may enjoy remembering me in the years to come.

Claes Punctions

As the Graduates of the last several years have found Harrison Hot Springs an ideal place for their
picnics, this year’s Class decided they could not do better than choose it for theirs. ‘The success of the
day proved that they had made no mistake. At about one o’clock they bundled into the waiting cars,
and crossing the Fraser on the Rosedale ferry drove straight to Harrison, where they enjoyed the beauti-
ful scenery of the Lake, sampled the waters of the Springs, and explored the charming pathways and
hillsides. They then returned to Agassiz and visited the Dominion Government Experimental Farm,
which they found most interesting. After they had been shown all around this model farm, the
Supervisor’s wife, Mrs. Hicks, invited them to have their picnic supper on her lawn, and kindly supplied
them with hot water for their tea. They arrived back at Coqualeetza about eight o’clock, all with “that
satisfied feeling.”

The Graduates’ Reception, held in the staff sitting-rooms on Monday, June 2nd, was a delightful
function. Music and games and a very excellent supper were all greatly enjoyed.

Rey. A. M. Sanford, D.D., formerly Principal of Columbian College, New Westminster, and now
professor at the Union College, U.B.C., will preach on “Graduation Sunday,” June 22nd. The Choir
will render special music, suitable to the occasion, and the Graduates will be presented with their
diplomas and bibles.

IM neearak Association

T IS a matter of great satisfaction to the Principal and Staff of Coqualeetza to note the growth of

interest in the Alumni Association of the School, because it not only shows that the ex-students are
anxious to band together in the support of the principles, ideals and cultural interests which have been
instilled in them during their school days, but it also insures them a greater influence for good in their
various communities, since, as we all know, “in union there is strength.”

The Skidigate Branch of the Association has been a well established organization for a number
of years.

A letter from Joe D. Gray, dated Kitamaat, January 27th, 1930, announces the reorganization of a
branch of the Association in that community, as follows: “In the latter part of December we were
formally reorganized as a branch of the ‘“‘Coqualeetza Alumni Association.” Guy Williams is the
president and I am the secretary. We have also a committee of five other members. There are in all
thirty members. We are having regular meetings, the minutes of which are being kept.”

There is a report of a third Branch at Bella Bella; and we hope that before long others will
organize.

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