BODE" SOO” ronsaenaspennocnoncanan taceneeuereegeassnnensesacseasscreoceoassassoass "SRGORE FRO®

QO?F... SE QG PF, OMMENCEMENT ANNUAL | Ser QQhoe SED

Domestic Economics

(Continued from page 24)

Of the Senior members a fairly high level has been attained in more advanced work, calling
for accurate jointing and finishing. Close on thirty boys have attended per week throughout the term,
seniors attending two nights and juniors divided up into two classess of one night per week. A specially

noticeable feature amongst our boys is their aptitude in mechanical drawing. Altogether it has been
a very successful term.

Those of the Senior Class deserving of special mention are: Clarence Wesley, Peter Jones, Willie
Leeson, Johnny Thomas; while of the Juniors David Ridley showed sych cleverness and good work-
manship that he was early placed amongst advanced students. He is highly recommended.

CARPENTRY

The boys have had an excellent opportunity to make a practical study of carpentry this year,
since it has been their privilege to erect the two new farm buildings authorized by the Department
of Indian Affairs, a Pig Pen and Chicken House, which they did under the supervision of Mr. E.
E. Mower of Sardis. Those showing special aptitude for this work were: Josiah Tait, Luke Nelson,
Willie Leeson and Clarence Wesley.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Mr. Gro. Forpprep

The work of this department consists of teaching the boys the care and operation of high
and low pressure steam boilers. Special mention is made of David Ridley and Willie Leeson for their
interest both in the theory and the practical working of the steam boiler, and of Louie Williams,
Robert Hughes and Walter Jones for their work in firing.

PRACTICAL BLACKSMITHING

Mr. Geo. C. IRONSIDE
This year our blacksmith shop in the Manual Training Building has been renovated and brought
thoroughly up to date, and we are now regularly operating four forges and four anvils. The class
of eleven boys obtains bi-weekly instruction in the rudiments of the trade, learning the use of the
tools and the elements of welding, hardening, tempering, etc., and making simple tools, staples, hooks,
etc. All the boys in the class take a marked interest in the work, but the two showing the most
marked aptitude for it are Anthony Calder and Robert Hughes.
SHOE MAKING AND SHOE REPAIRING

Mr. Geo. ForppRED

The work of this department has been confined largely to repairing this year, but considerable
good, practical work has been done, Luke Nelson, Cyril Mahone and Moses Leeson making good
progress and earning special mention.

CAWAS

Annual Track M eet

(Continued from Page 12)

CUP FOR ONE MILE RACE (INTERMEDIATE)
Donated by Miss McGregor. Winners—1928, George Brown.

CUP FOR HALF-MILE RACE (JUNIOR)
Donated by Miss M. K. Clarke and Miss H. Brooke. Winners—1928, Dennis Adams.

CUP FOR CHAMPION IN RUNNING EVENTS
Winners—1928, George Brown.

The Tearoom and Refreshment Booth will convene as usual on the Grounds.
Events will commence at 9:30 a.m. each day with an intermission, 12:00 to 2:00 for luncheon.

The Officials for the 1929 Meet had not yet been named at the time the Annual went to Press.

Page twenty-five