Community 113 This Grammar School continued until c. 1900 when the new Souris High School was built on the corner of Church and Pond Streets on the same lot as Colville School, combining the two schools in one. As A.B. Warburton said in his article on consolidation in the Vol. Ill, May, 1902 issue of Prince Edward Island Magazine: "In Souris this (consolidation) has already, in a small way, been done...united two schools into one single large one." Photo by Morley S. Acorn . Courtesy Pictures of the Past by Leards. Souris High School - Grades I-VIII - 1920-21 Back Row L-R: Kempis Deighan, Chester O'Donnell , Johnnie Townshend . : Gus Malone , Jack MacEwen , Unknown, Jack Brennan . : Unknown, Marshall Paquet , Unknown, Roy White , Walter Ryan , Joe Clinton , Reggie Buffet , Brenton St . John, John Malone , Gerard Pettipas , Unknown, John D. Maclntyre , Frank Cheverie , John D. Paquet , Unknown, Ambrose Macln- tyre, Hugh Maclsaac , Unknown, Unknown, Ronnie Cheverie , Raymond Leard , George MacEachern , Unknown, Cahill Cheverie . : Harry Poole , Hudson Poole , Unknown, Unknown, Earl Paquet , Gregory Clinton , Emery White , Emmett Donahoe , Irene Buffett , Isobel Brown, Annie Ding- well, Mary Poole . : Unknown, Orrin Creamer , Unknown, Unknown, George Cheverie , Leslie Currie , Unknown, Olga White , Celia Dingwell , Elizabeth Macdonald , Bertha Poole , Lottie Gillam , Christie MacKenzie , Mary Gillam , , Lucretia MacKenzie , Annie Bushey , Mildred Poole , Gladys MacKenzie , , Hilda Bushey , Unknown, Unknown, Johnnie Creamer . : Eugene Lewis , Unknown, Elzio Pettipas , Unknown, Louis Meurant , Gordon Poole , Urban Cheverie , Joe Sweeney , Lester O'Donnell , Melvin McQuaid , Unknown, Michael Cheverie , John Sweeney , Unknown, Alphonsus Clinton , Un¬ known, Unknown, Unknown, Roddie Maclntyre , Unknown, Unknown. : Unknown, Joe Gallant . The Colville School, which remained on the same location, was turned into the Town Hall and Fire Station. The Agricultural Hall, in later years, was hauled to a new location on north about opposite the present day Liquor Store , and used for a time as a store. It was torn down later by Dr. Alfred Smallwood and the lumber used to build his home. St . Mary's Convent School, mentioned earlier, was to have a profound influence on the Town for nearly a century. Under the guidance of the