R.W. Begg, Saskatoon Campus Principal, and Mabel Timlin, past Professor of Economics, sitting beside each other, glasses in hand. Elsie Begg and J.W. Gerrard are standing behind them.

Bio/Historical Note: Mabel F. Timlin was born in Forest Junction, Wisconsin, on 6 December 1891. She attended Normal School and taught for 10 years at various schools in Wisconsin and Saskatchewan, prior to accepting a position as secretary at the University of Saskatchewan in 1921. Taking a few classes a year, she earned a BA in 1929, and completed her PhD (1940) from the University of Washington during summer sessions. Timlin began lecturing in Economics at the University of Saskatchewan in 1935. She was promoted to full professor in 1950, and retired in 1959. Timlin was an authority on Keynesian economic theory, monetary policy and immigration. Among her many publications were "Keynesian Economics" (1942) and "Does Canada Need More People?" (1951). Following her retirement, the Canada Council granted her a special Fellowship to study Canadian immigration. Later, she was appointed research assistant with the Social Science Research Council of Canada and co-authored "The Social Sciences in Canada: Two Studies" (1968). She was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, first woman president of the Canadian Political Science Association, and invested as a member of the Order of Canada on 27 February 1976. Timlin died in Saskatoon on 20 September 1976 at the age of 84.

Group photo of club members sitting on tiered benches inside [Livestock Pavilion, University of Saskatchewan] at annual Saskatoon Exhibition. Framed ribbon awards on back wall.

Posed photo of three Indian Head teenage boys in suits and with ribbons on their chests flanking W.H. Gibson, superintendent of the Indian Head Experimental Farm with the J.C. Miller Memorial Trophy for the winning livestock judging team.

Darla Saunders holding a plaque and a trophy

Two men standing with a large trophy
A sign behind them reads "Trophy Hall"
Written on the back in black ink: "Albert Kessel 1950 Barley & Flax King"
Written on the back in blue ink: "John Gidluck No.5."

Presentation to Albert Kessel, World Champion seed grower. In Community Hall, Rosetown, Saskatchewan

Group photo of club members sitting and standing on tiered benches inside [Livestock Pavilion, University of Saskatchewan] at annual Saskatoon Exhibition. Framed ribbon awards on back wall.

Group photo of club members sitting and standing on tiered benches inside [Livestock Pavilion, University of Saskatchewan] at annual Saskatoon Exhibition. Framed ribbon awards on back wall.

Group photo of club members sitting and standing on tiered benches inside [Livestock Pavilion, University of Saskatchewan] at annual Saskatoon Exhibition. Framed ribbon awards on back wall.

Five women standing in a row, two of the women are holding a plaque together; written on the back in blue ink: "Ellis"
Written on the back in pencil: "L to R Mrs Tom Ellis presenting Shield , , , ,"

Two men shaking hands and one woman holding a package
Written on the back in blue ink: "Dick Burgess & Wife"

R.W. Begg, Saskatoon Campus Principal, and Mabel Timlin, past Professor of Economics, toasting each other with a glass of wine while Elsie Begg and J.W. Gerrard stand behind them.

Bio/Historical Note: Mabel F. Timlin was born in Forest Junction, Wisconsin, on 6 December 1891. She attended Normal School and taught for 10 years at various schools in Wisconsin and Saskatchewan, prior to accepting a position as secretary at the University of Saskatchewan in 1921. Taking a few classes a year, she earned a BA in 1929, and completed her PhD (1940) from the University of Washington during summer sessions. Timlin began lecturing in Economics at the University of Saskatchewan in 1935. She was promoted to full professor in 1950, and retired in 1959. Timlin was an authority on Keynesian economic theory, monetary policy and immigration. Among her many publications were "Keynesian Economics" (1942) and "Does Canada Need More People?" (1951). Following her retirement, the Canada Council granted her a special Fellowship to study Canadian immigration. Later, she was appointed research assistant with the Social Science Research Council of Canada and co-authored "The Social Sciences in Canada: Two Studies" (1968). She was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, first woman president of the Canadian Political Science Association, and invested as a member of the Order of Canada on 27 February 1976. Timlin died in Saskatoon on 20 September 1976 at the age of 84.

A view of trophies on a table with the Canadinan National Railway offices in the background