A teacher, Miss Mary Glyde, was appointed before July lst, 1871, but did not fill the position.  That, of course, was the year that British Columbia entered Confederation and became Canada's seventh province. Colonial Commissioner of Lands and Works, Joseph William Trutch, who was to approve the appointment, was made Lt. Governor of the new province.  The changeover, and consequent delay, resulted in the withdrawal of Miss Glyde.  It was not until March 1872 that classes were finally begun.  Ten pupils were enrolled; 7 girls and 3 boys.  The teacher was Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, though the official appointment was delayed until May of that year when the first teachers were appointed under the new Public Schools Act of British Columbia.

Elizabeth Fisher   1872	Miss Abbie J. Polley 1875-1877	Mr. C.E. Clarke 1881-1884	Mr. S.J. Darrington Lee 1891	Mr. Dawson H.Elliot 1891-1891
Miss May Godson 1902-1906	Miss A.E. Hodges   1911-1912	Miss B.H. Sargent 1916-1917	Miss Marion I. Minns 1926-1929	Miss. Lillian Helgesen 1932-1933