CEE ZaGdee os Se l5® WORE SLOG WE COUAEETZA RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL "SOLE _ NOS) Class History EDNA TAIT: Class name, “Edina.” Tribe, Naas. Rating, Entrance. Chief occupation, Thump- ing the piano. Ambition, organist, hoping some day to add the pipe to it. Pet aversion, writing out her theory. Pet expression, “Oh Kiddo!” GERTRUDE NELSON: Class name, “Sally.” Tribe, Naas. Rating, Monitor. Chief occupation, Scratching her banjo. Ambition, Dressmaker. Pet aversion, Snakes and worms. Pet expression, “Why Not?” HANNAH DOUGLAS: Class name, “Hunnuh.” Tribe, Hartley Bay. Rating, Monitor. Chief occupation, Making slick buns. Ambition, Good housewife. Pet aversion, Stirring the mush. Pet expression, ““Yups.” MARY LAWSON: Class name, “Tubby.” Tribe, Bella Bella. Rating, Domestic Science. Chief occupation, Being late for line up. Ambition, Good cook. Pet aversion, Eating out of enamel plates. Pet expression, “Okay.” ROSALIND WATSON: Class name, “Eljewlawas.” Tribe, Haida. Rating, Entrance Class. Chief occupation, Worrying herself sick. Ambition, Music teacher. Pet aversion, Quarrelling. Pet expression, “T should imagine.” CLARENCE WESLEY: Class name, “Clugunce.” Tribe, Tsimpshean. Rating, Entrance Class; President of the Graduating Class. Chief occupation, Fisherman on the Skeena River. Ambition, To be a first-class fisherman on the Skeena River. Pet aversion, Fiddling with a fiddle. Pet expression, “Okay, kids, let’s go!” GEORGE BROWN: Class name, “Sam.” Tribe, Haida. Rating, Monitor. Chief occupation Socking the pigskin around. Ambition, Licking Percy Williams himself. Pet aversion, Lining up for parade half a dozen times a day. Pet expression, “How is Six Footer?” PERCY BARTON: Class name, “Champion.” Tribe, Nishga. Rating, Carpenter. Chief occupa- tion, Playing Hawaiian instruments. Ambition, To be a genuine Hawaiian Guitar player. Pet aversion, Eating syrup. Pet expression, “Halla Honey!” LAURENCE INNES: Class name, “Oss.” Rating, Manual Training boy. Chief occupation, Doing chores. Ambition, Mechanic. Pet aversion, Eating mush. Pet expression, “I surrender!” LOUIE WILLIAMS: Class name, “Buck.” Tribe, Cowichan. Rating, Ploughing boy. Chief occupation, Yelling “Get up” at “Nora” the horse. Ambition, Auto mechanic. Pet aversion, Hauling manure. Pet expression, ‘Get up, Nora, I don’t give a rip!” CECIL LEWIS: Class name, “Mac Tom.’ Tribe, Tsimpshean. Rating, Manual Training. Chief occupation, Making myself useful. Ambition, Fishing for humpbacks. Pet aversion, Eating syrup. Pet expression, “Okay!” CHARLIE HOWARD: Class name, “Chuck. "Tribe, Kjitamaat. Rating, First Year High School. Chief occupation, Riding my miraculous bicycle. Ambition, Don’t know, but why not be one of the birds. Pet aversion, Getting up to milk in the morning, and doing my homework. Pet expression, Class Will EDNA GRACE TAIT: I hereby leave and bequeath to my best friend, Oliver Adams, all my unfilled blanks in Geography tests; to Minnie, my dainty dancing shoes (Guide boots), hoping she'll walk quietly in them; to my dear little Marjorie Wilson, my place in the baseball team, wishing she'll pitch straighter; to my beloved cousin my useless thinking cap. HANNAH ISABEL DOUGLAS: I hereby leave and bequeath to my beloved friend Mabel Martin. Number Five Dormitory, with the little girls, hoping she won't have to spank them as often as I have done; to Annie Amos, my half dozen worn out hats, knowing she has enough patience to mend them. GERTRUDE MARTHA NELSON: I hereby leave and bequeath to my esteemed friend Ruthie, my leaking cup; to my little friend, Nellie Calder, my broken specks; and my spike heels to Alice Sepass, so she may dance every night. MARY PHYLLIS LAWSON: I hereby leave and bequeath to my dearest pet Mary White, my powder puff; to Louise Sam, my evening gown with a peacock tail; and my hundred-weight school stock- ings to Minnie Charles. ROSALIND FRANCES WATSON: I hereby leave and bequeath to my adorable little pet Nellie Calder, my place in the office, trusting some day she will become a first-class stenographer; to my dear little sister all the clothes that are too small for me; all my school books to my bothersome friend Fred Wilson, hoping he comes back to make use of them; to my honourable friend Dolly, all my valuable $.15 jewelries. Page ten