COQUALEETZA RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL )

RESULT IN POINTS

Girl’s Cup Boy’s Cup
1. Alice Sepass 14 Coqualeetza 1 GeBrowne ee 35 1/2 Coqualeetza
2. Stella Cooper — 11 Coqualeetza 2, © WMeibore 13 1/2 Coqualeetza
3. Ruth Castle ______. 7 Coqualeetza Ae ee 3 SriGeoraes
ce ee” eS are Sa, 61/2 Coqualeetz
Esther Reid 5, ©; Weide — 6 Coqualeetza

Coqualeetza

SCHOOL POINTS

1. Coqualeetza
2. St. George’s _.
3. St. Michael’s _.

Alert Bay vs Coqualeetza

NE of the thrilling features of the Olympiad was a closely contested soccer match between the teams

of Alert Bay and Coqualeetza. From the toss up it was quite evident that both teams were very
evenly matched and a good game was forthcoming. Short passing was the mode of play adopted by both
teams. From a fine clearance by the Coqualeetza defence the forwards carried the ball down the field where
Oliver Adams, taking the advantage of a nice pass scored the only goal of the game. Alert Bay rallied
hard to equalize and in one instance forced the Coqualeetza goal keeper to take more than his allotted
three steps from which a free kick one yard from the goal line was awarded. The entire Coqualeetza team
lirred their goal line for the shot, and in the scrimmage that followed succeeded in clearing the ball and
placing their goal in safety. A closely contested game ensued until the final whistle with Coqualeetza one
goal up. The game was admirably handled by Sgt.-Major Bain.

N this number there are several references to the Inter-School Olympiad. As host of this successful
event I feel there should be one more. The Olympiad was a success. It took hard work to make it so.
I am greatly indebted to my staff for their happy concurrence and unabating zeal in the preparations.

No one grumbled, no one shirked but all worked harmoniously and willingly. The pupils too entered
heartily into the plans and deserve much praise. Also during the carnival week, our esteemed and loyal
friend, the Rev. and Hon. T. R. Heneage came and devoted himself to the matter in hand. Miss Bell, «
former matron, was present and took charge of the extra dining room. Mr. E. Mower generally assisted
on the grounds and in the tuck shop.

Besides these there were busy Government officials who took time to come and encourage the sports
spirit. Commissioner Ditchburn of Victoria; Indian Agents Halliday, Daunt and Strang; Sgt.-Major Bain,
official starter and at times referee; Capt. Barry, Inspector of Indian Schools, official referee and record
keeper; Mr. Arthur White, B.Sc. of Ottawa who was holidaying in Sardis at the home of Rey. J. H. White,
D.D., also revived his always keen athletic sportsmanship and assisted as Judge; Rev. Theo. de Pencier of
Lytton also assisted in judging. Coqualeetza is also indebted to Mr. George Williams for acting as coach
in boys’ and girls’ basketball, girls’ softball and all girls’ track events; Capt. Pirie for coaching the base-
ball team; Mr. Peake for coaching soccer and boys’ track; Miss Kathleen Clarke, B.A., former teacher,
and Mrs. A. H. Charlton (nee Raley), former Secretary, still intensely interested in the school, returned
to manage the ever important tuck shop.

CD

Among the distinguished visitors from out of town at the meet were: Bishop de Pencier and
Miss Betty de Pencier, Vancouver; Indian Agent O. N’Daunt, New Westminster; Rey. Theodore and
Mrs. de Pencier; Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Gibson, Bella Bella; Robert Henderson, Miss K. Clarke, Vancouver;
Miss Brown, Mr. Batchelor, Lytton; Mr. Arthur White, Ottawa, Ont.; Rev. Higgs, Lytton; Mrs. Milne,
Alert Bay. The president of the United Church, Rev. Dr. Mitchell, was represented by the Rev. J. H.
White, D.D., and the Rev. and Honorable T. Heneage of Vancouver was also present.

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