Photograph of the unveiling of a plaque. an unidentified student and John McKay - Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Finance - stand at the left of the plaque; LLC Executive Director Paul Wilson and administrator Don Page are pictured on the right.

Photograph of the audience gathered at Booth House in Ottawa, when it was designated a historic site.

Photograph of a close-up of the plaque created by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. English script reads as follows:

"This refined and elegant Queen Anne Revival house is as impressive now as when it was built in 1909 for lumber baron John R. Booth. Hallmark features of this style, popular from the 1880s to the 1910s, are displayed on the two main facades of the house. Stylistic elements inspired by late medieval sources include the elaborate shaped gables, ornate stone moulding and the roof's intersecting ridges. Architect John W. H. Watts enhanced the design by adding a square corner tower surmounted by finely sculpted finials to create a house of baronial grandeur."

Photograph of Neil Snider and Cal Hanson, former Trinity presidents, flanking Jonathan Raymond at his inauguration ceremony.

Photograph of representatives of the MFLS with administrators from TWU and ACTS. Those pictured include John Redekop, Jonathan Raymond, Dennis Jameson, and Bruce Guenther. On February 14, 2011 an agreement was signed between TWU and MFLS for the establishment of an endowed professorship / chair in Anabaptist-Mennonite Theology.

Photograph of visitors, administrators and Neil Snider seated at a table in the Douglas Hall Cafeteria enjoying coffee after the opening ceremony for McMillan Park.

Photograph of administrators David Twiest and Stan Fryer seated at a table in Douglas Hall Cafeteria having coffee with a visitor and a workman after the opening ceremony for McMillan Park