READING From Lerr To RicHT—STaNpiINc: Miss E. MacKay, Miss M. Evans, Mr. E. E. Mower,
Miss V. Bailey, Mr. J. Bartindale, Miss G. Marcon, Mr. E. E. Peake, Miss E. Evans, Miss M. Bullock,
Miss D. Clark.

Sirtinc: Miss D. Milsom, Mr. A. G. Jamieson, Miss D. Clark, Miss B. French, Principal and Mrs.
G. H. Raley, Miss M. Nicholl, Mr. G. Forddred, Miss M. E. Tayler.

Staff, 1929

Towards the close of last school year, the Matron, Mrs. Palmer, left for a two-year visit to her
home in Scotland. To take her place during her absence we were able to obtain Miss Bessie French,
who has had a wide experience in the field of Indian Mission work, having been Matron of the Norway

House, Indian Residential School, for a number of years.

The younger students still remember with affection Miss Ruth Young, former Primary Grade
teacher, under whose instruction they spent many pleasant hours. Miss Young has this year been
teaching in Wanderhoof, but that she has not forgotten Coqualeetza is evidenced by her letters to us,
and the splendid box of toys she sent down to the little ones at Christmas time. Miss Young has
been ably succeeded here by Miss Ethel Mackay, B.A., of Vancouver, who before coming to Coqualeetza,

spent several years as teacher of native children in northern B.C.

Another change in the Classroom Staff was occasioned by the resignation of Miss Hilda Brooke,
Intermediate Grade teacher, who left us in order to be married. She has been succeeded by Miss
Dorothy Clarke, formerly teacher in the File Hills Residential School, in Saskatchewan. Miss Clarke

is a specialist in art work.

All who remember our former Nurse Callender will be interested to hear that she has been spend-
ing the winter under the sunny skies of Florida. Our new resident Nurse, Miss Dale, has been a
missionary nurse for a number of years, both in China, and at Bella Bella in northern B.C. From
time to time during her year here she has delighted staff and students with talks on her many

interesting experiences in this work.

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