INTERMEDIATE CLASSROOM—Miss D. Mitson, Teacher
Crass STANDING, 1931—
Grade V. 1. Mary Wallace;2. Philip Watson; 3. Josiah Tait.
Grade IV. 1. Amelia MacMillan: 2. Edith Thomas; 3. Phyllis Parker.

JUNIOR CLASSROOM—Miss N. CampseLz, Teacher
Standing in Class—1, 2, 3. Best All-round Student—‘A.”

GravE IB.— 1. Dorothy Charlie; 2. Walker Stokan; 3. Allan Starr; A—Irene Brown.

Grave IA.— 1. Bertha Charles; 2. Ella Dick; 3. Elmer Dick; A—Paul Bell.

Grave II.— 1. Ella Sam; 2. Ellen Marks; 3. Peter Jackson; A—Peter Jackson.

Grave IIJA.— 1. John Wilson; 2. Lawrence Allard; 3. Harvey Sepass; A—Paul Brown.

Grave IIIB.— 1. Leslie Humchitt; 2. Tommie Jones; 3. Hazel James; A—Edith Williams.
PRIMARY CLASS ROOM—Miss E. MacKay, B.a., Teacher

Grave IIB.— Sarah MacDonald, George Lewis, Irene Williams.

Grave IA.— Stanley Modeste, Caroline Wilson, Cecil Tait.

Grave IB.— Catherine MacMillan, Dorothy Charles, Lorne Alexcee.

PrRrMaRY— Edna Tommy, Nora Marks, Wilma Matheson.

CrRIN_D

Farm Report

P. F. Pirie

GRICULTURAL operations have been progressing very favorably this year at Coqualeetza. The
hay crop is unusually heavy, although weather conditions have not been satisfactory for haying.

Our potato crop is in splendid condition and our grain crops are doing as well as can be expected.

Our live stock came through the winter in good condition and have done well so far. The Cow
Testing Association has placed our dairy herd in the 400-lb. class which shows very good progress.

We used for food purposes in the school this year considerably over 100,000 pounds of whole milk.

Our orchards and small fruits are developing from year to year. We have two acres of raspberries
and about two of loganberries, which promise a good yield this year. The tree fruits will be an average
crop. The orchard contains about 500 trees, mostly of a bearing age.

The following boys have proved themselves proficient as teamsters: James Barton, Felix Paul and
Arnold Davidson.

Some of the boys have done very well managing and taking care of the stock: George Brown, Sandy
Angus and Charlie Williams.

Anthony Calder, Peter Martin, Allen Young, have become quite dependable on farm work.

CD

Garden Report

Epwarp F. PEAKE

WONDER if anyone passes Coqualeetza without casting an eye over the low stone wall across the
spacious lawn to that great building draped with green vines and which presently will be enlivened
by the rambling roses.

The flower gardens on either side are now a blaze of color; these gardens have been gradually
enlarged and this summer will see a still further addition set out in manifold gladioli to be backed later
by a special selection of named dahlias, kindly donated by Mr. G. Ketchison of Vancouver and Mr. P. F.
Pirie of Coqualeetza. Several new varieties of flowers grace the gardens this year which have already
attracted special attention.

The vegetable garden West of the boys’ campus is more extensive than last year and demands much
time and care.

Poets have made much musical verse about gardens and rightly so, but before the splendor comes
the period of hard cultivation and Coqualeetza’s sons have learned something of this. One of them, Earl
Mahone, an Intermediate lad, has been dubbed “Mr. Peake’s head gardener’ because of his faithful work.
Other boys showing keen interest and capability are: George Brown, Cyril Mahone, Sandy Angus, Harvey
Sepass, Charlie Clifford and Jackson Starr.

Good work has been done by George Auckland, Alec Wilson, Raymond Modeste, Herbert Doolan,
Frank Calder, Gordon Angus, Placid Jack, Norman Brown, Walker Stokan and Herman Quocksistala.

Twenty-nine