Two little children [nieces or nephews] one dressed in coat and hat and the other in a sailors suit. Doll carriage behind them, awnings on the windows and rugs on the floor.

Pallbearers standing around the casket at the gravesite, hats in their hands at the final rites ceremony. Flowers on the right in the foreground, trees and shrubs in the background.

W.C. Murray, sitting on the ground on the right with four other unidentified people with him. Person seated in the front appears to be petting [kittens or small pups]. Trees in the background.

The couple standing in the flowered grass, he is touching her chin with his left hand. Trees in the background.

W.C. Murray, standing beside a Dodge car. One person is visible in the back of the car, a child is standing behind him and another person seen bending over. Bags at the front wheel of the vehicle. Trees in the distance.

Image labeled "Tufts", possibly William Burton Tufts, though the image is not labeled as such.

Bio/Historical Note: Dr. William Tufts, of Outlook, Saskatchewan, saw the potential for irrigation and was aware of the St. Mary, Grand Coulee and Garrison dams in Saskatchewan. The PFRA was actively considering a dam on the South Saskatchewan as early as 1943. He became almost a one man band advocating for a dam in the Outlook area. With others and eventually the entire province he became heavily involved in the organization of the South Saskatchewan River Development Association in 1945 even meeting with Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent in Ottawa to achieve their association’s vision of a dam. It would take another 13 years for the ink to dry on an agreement to actually build it (starting in 1959) and another 8 to finish it (in 1967). Tufts, who also served as mayor of Outlook in the 1960s, died in 1982. Tufts Bay on Lake Diefenbaker is named for him.

Head and shoulders image of Dr. W.B. Reid, Clinical Assistant Professor, Department of Therapeutic Radiology, College of Medicine.

Portrait of W.B. Baker, 1949-1968.

W.B. Baker sitting at a desk reading a book.

Two views of flower displays set on long tables. Annotated.

Action shots of men playing a water-polo game. The pool was located in the basement of Qu'Appelle Hall.

Action shot of men playing a water-polo game in Qu'Appelle Hall pool as others watch on the side.

Bio/Historical Note: The University of Saskatchewan’s first pool opened in 1916. Located in the basement of Qu'Appelle Hall, it was 18 feet wide, 45 feet long and around 8 feet deep with a spring board and changing rooms. Speed swimming, diving, water polo and recreational swimming soon became popular activities in the long Saskatchewan winters. The pool closed soon after the Physical Education pool opened in October 1964.