Collegiate students in costume for theatre Left to right back row; Gregory Fehrenbach, Miler Magrath, Daniel Young, Doris Trueman, Milton Lloyd, Front row: Mary Christopherson, Dorothy Hill, Mr. Ross-collegiate principal, Bert Lancaster and Constance Vaughan.
L. Trueman. 2. G. Leitch. 3. Oliphant. 4. R. Clark. 5. W. Markham. 6. H. L. Brown. 7. L. Burke. 8. S. Sovechuk 9. Geo. Parker. 10. Gregory Fehrenbach. 11. L. Neimczeik. 12. Mr. Leighton. 13. Lily Speers. 14. Fred Lawton. 15. Mr. Cram. Principal. 16. Frank Clark. 17. H. Larson. 18. Miss Hotson. 19. Donald Matheson. 20. Donald Brown. 21. O. Kursluk. 22. E. Phelps. 23. A. Kibsey. 24. D. Robertson. 25. W. Callander. 26. L. V. Barnes. 27. G. Miller.
This statement of furs on hand at Touchwood Hills trading post dated 8, January 1854, was found among old records left at Fort Pelly during the days of abandonment prior to 1912. Touchwood Hills was another Hudson's Bay trading post which operated under the management of Fort Pelly.
Jenny Young and Margaret Foster (Mrs. R. G. Walden and Mrs. G. R. Hutchings). respectively, on their return home from Normal School in 1911, along with their large ribbon hats.
Allan Tuckwell. 2. Lily Speers. 3. Faith Carpenter. 4. Majory Turner. 5. Sylvia Trueman. 6. Adrain Horn. 7. Miler Magrath. 8. Miss Hotson. 9. Lawrence Homer. 10. Mr. Gram. 11. Pearl Clement. 12. Mr. Bean. 13. Josephine Hendrickson. 14. 15. Fred Lawton. 16. Proctor Foster. 17. Frank Christie. 18. Loy Matheson. 19. Frank Clark. 20. Percy Pearce. 21. Dan Young 22. James Magrath. 23. Milford Switzer. 24. John Montgomery. 25. Roy Hukins. 26. Allan Hull. 27. Harold Ashdown. 28. Herbert Reed. 29. N. Murray. 30. Frank Ferguson.
Jenny Young and Margaret Foster, (Mrs. R. G. Walden and Mrs. G. R. Hutchings). respectively, on their return home from Normal School in 1911, along with their large ribbon hats.
Jenny Young and Margaret Foster, Mrs. R. G. Walden and Mrs. R. G. Hutchings respectively, school teachers, are seen on a cart pulled by a horse on their way to their schools.
Broadway, looking east from the International Harvester building about 1911. The two sheds in the foreground are located on the present sit of the Massey- Harris building.
