item consists of a typed unpublished history of Appleby College up to the year 1961.
Item consists of the March 1917 Argus yearbook.
Item consists of the June 1917 Argus yearbook.
Item consists of the June 1929 Argus yearbook.
Item consists of the February 1931 Argus yearbook.
Item consists of the June 1920 Argus yearbook. It discusses a large donation for the fundraising of the Memorial Chapel on campus as well as the formation of the Appleby College Old Boys' Association (now the Alumni Association).
Item consists of the February 1926 Argus yearbook.
Item consists of the June 1927 Argus yearbook.
Item consists of the June 1928 Argus yearbook.
Item consists of a digital file of The Appleby Hound student newspaper. This issue discusses the COVID19 pandemic, a comparison between the pandemic and the World Wars and Appleby alumni who lost their lives in World War 2, there is a piece of fiction written by a student, information about The Mask Project to provide supplies to hospitals and those in need; the COVID pandemic on indigenous peoples of Canada. There is also a movie review, as well as an article about economics, and finishes with some student artwork.
Item consists of the December 1923 Argus yearbook.
Item consists of the June 1923 Argus yearbook.
Item consists of the December 1926 Argus yearbook.
Item consists of a digital file of The Appleby Hound student newspaper. This issue contains articles about dealing with poor marks, the dancing plague of 1518 and comparisons to COVID 19, stealing art, a World War One battle, Appleby's sustainability mission, honey bees at Appleby, reviews of local restaurants, world soccer, US politics and Donald Trump, love and relationships, Appleby's Spirit Day, and the benefits of water and staying hydrated.
Item consists of a digital file of The Appleby Hound student newspaper. This issue discusses the COVID19 pandemic, an article about happiness and being realistic about the current situation, and an article about 1914 prefect John Harlan who took over the role after Aubrey Turquand left to serve in World War I, and later became a United States Supreme Court judge.