COQUALEETZA RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL

7. An Old English Song -.-

BASS co ea
ALICE PERCIVAL
CO INA ern 1 EE Oe es ae Be IU geht ae E. Shippen Barnes
ANNIE AMOS
TO sselias Mara airirs’s Gea rel erste aaa se ne nN er rp ree Edward Mueller
DELAVINA ALLARD
LD Sp alse 2iRiomrra nce a ee ee ee F. Williams, Opus 140

CHARLOTTE PREVOST

12. Wizard March __ John Philip Sousa

FREDA CAMPBELL MISS MILSOM
“GOD SAVE THE KING”

Choir

HE CHOIR has for another year had the benefit of Mr. J. Bartindale’s training and has become such
an established factor that it is taken almost as a matter of course rather than a luxury.
Athletics have somewhat interfered with practice night where the boys are concerned. New
anthem books of really good music have been procured and slowly but surely development is taking
place in the musical portion of the services.

Cr ~_D

Cadet Report
(CUNT, ID, IF, TPL,

HE year 1930 was a very eventful time for the Coqualeetza Cadet Corps. It was the first time that

the Corps won the handsome I.O.D.E. Shield for general proficiency in competition with other Indian
Schools in B.C.

The presentation was made by Mrs. A. U. DePencier, as an officer of the Provincial Chapter, I.O.D.E.
It so happened Mrs. DePencier was accompanied on this visit by her husband the Right Rey. Archbishop.
His Grace very kindly gave a three-minute address to the Corps in a few terse and effective sentences.

The regular winter work was carried on, mostly First Aid and Signalling, but with the advent of
spring outdoor training took place. The Corps had made good progress by the 30th of April when Captain
MacBrayne inspected the Corps. He mentioned that he was well pleased with the appearance of the Corps
and saw an improvement over last year.

He highly commended Platoon Sgt. Wilson for the way he handled the platoon in drill and was
pleased with the way the section leaders Brown, Wesley, Adams and Mahone managed their sections. In
all, it was a very successful inspection. Although the Corps is not as large as last year, every Cadet took a
keen interest in the work and played his part well.

The Corps had a team in the D.C.R.A., Cadet Barton won the special medal for highest man in the
match. Cadet Gladstone and Cadet Watson each won a Second Class medal in the junior team.

A team was entered again this year in the Imperial Challenge Shield but the match has just been
completed and the reports will not be out for several months.

At the last minute a team was entered in the R.M.C. Miniature Rifle match.

Scout Report

CAPTAIN PIRIE, Scoutmaster

The Coqualeetza Troop started out very well this year with a new group of boys.

We hope another year may bring a little more activity in the troop. Scoutmaster L. Brice of the
Chilliwack troop has been appointed a Commissioner for Chilliwack district so we will be a little closer
to Headquarters.

Regular meetings were held throughout the winter and good progress was made on tenderfoot and
2nd class work but no Scout camp or hike was arranged, so the “out” in “Scouting” was not there.

The Coqualeetza troop were the guests of the Strand Theatre of Chilliwack early in the year when
they presented a Jamboree picture showing scenes from the World Jamboree held at Birkenhead in 1929.
The troop enjoyed it very much since the late troop leader, Robert Grey, represented Northern British
Columbia at the great gathering. Provincial Secretary Solway was there and it w
the troop had the privilege of meeting him.

Early in the spring Coqualeetza was invited in to a Scout display put on by the First Chilliwack
Troop. We enjoyed the evening very much and hope to have them as our guests in the near future.

The Annual Field Day, which is always a source of pleasure is to be held on Friday, June 26.

as the first opportunity

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