John Diefenbaker standing in back yard in front of small fence with left hand on hip, right hand holding a cane. Shot includes entire body. On back is written : "On Return from Overseas May 1917."

Wreaths and cross lay in front of the Memorial Tablet listing the names of those who lost their lives in World War I. Union Jack rests on top of tablet.

Wreaths and cross lay in front of the Memorial Tablet listing the names of those who lost their lives in World War I. Union Jack rests on top of tablet.

Posed indoor image of Allan S. Kyle, Agriculture graduate of 1914 and World War I veteran, wearing a hard hat or helmet.

George Exton Lloyd, Anglican Bishop, Diocese of Saskatchewan, standing to the right of the Memorial Tablet that lists the names of those who lost their lives in World War I. Attendees standing on platform at right.

Walter C. Murray, University President, standing to the right of the Memorial Tablet, reads the names of those who lost their lives during World War I. Attendees standing on platform at right; St. Andrew's College visible at far right.

Wreath-laying ceremony during the Memorial Gates dedication. A soldier gives a salute in front of the Memorial Tablet listing the names of those who were killed in World War I. Several unidentified people stand in front of tablet. Unidentified people stand on platform at right.

University and civic officials at dedication service of Memorial Gates stand at centre of image, with audience standing in foreground. Union Jack draped over the Memorial Tablet that commemorates those killed in World War I. University buildings from l to r: Biology Building, Qu'Appelle Hall, Little Stone School House, Emmanuel College, and University farm buildings. St. Andrew's College visible directly behind Gates.

Image of dedication service of Memorial Gates. Unidentified University and civic officials standing at centre of image, with audience standing in foreground. Union Jack draped over the tablet that commemorates those killed in World War I. University buildings from l to r: Qu'Appelle Hall, Stone School House, Emmanuel College. St. Andrew's College visible directly behind Gates.

Bio/Historical Note: Morley Preston Toombs, a native of Prince Edward Island, arrived in 1915 in Alberta and then to Saskatchewan to begin a career in Education that spanned over 50 years. He served as a Navigator in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War I. During the course of his career, Toombs earned five University degrees, including a D.Phil. from the University of Minnesota. He spent from 1945 to 1967 as a faculty member of the College of Education at the University of Saskatchewan. Toombs died in Saskatoon in 1990 at age 91.

Group photo of the first class of students and faculty of the School of Agriculture taken in front of a campus building.

Bio/Historical Note: When the College of Agriculture began the first class, almost all the students enrolled in a 3-year associate course which emphasized the practical aspects of farming. This course appealed to students from rural areas where high school facilities were scarce. After World War I the degree program was emphasized, and by 1921 the associate and degree student bodies separated as they stopped sharing classes. Since 1937, the associate course was replaced by the School of Agriculture in order to serve the needs of rural students. In later years, this program was changed to a 2-year course.

Head and shoulders image of Morley Toombs, Professor of Education.

Bio/Historical Note: Morley Preston Toombs, a native of Prince Edward Island, arrived in 1915 in Alberta and then to Saskatchewan to begin a career in Education that spanned over 50 years. He served as a Navigator in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War I. During the course of his career, Toombs earned five University degrees, including a D.Phil. from the University of Minnesota. He spent from 1945 to 1967 as a faculty member of the College of Education at the University of Saskatchewan. Toombs died in Saskatoon in 1990 at age 91.

Image of Dr. Frank Hoffman sitting by a stone fireplace and reading a book; on mantle are candlesticks, photographs, and a clock.

Bio/Historical Note: Rev. Dr. Frank Hoffman was born in Hungary in 1877, the son of a Calvinist pastor. He taught agriculture and assisted the Hungarian Lieutenant-Governor until World War I, when he became an officer in the Hungarian National Guard. After being captured by the Russians, Dr. Hoffman escaped to Canada. He studied at Manitoba College and was ordained as a Presbyterian minister in 1922. He served as a home missionary to Hungarians in Saskatchewan from 1925 to 1945, then retired and moved to Vancouver Island. Dr. Hoffmann died in October 1958.

E.M. (Ted) Culliton, University Chancellor, making presentation of an honourary Doctor of Laws degree to Robert Watson Sellar at Convocation held in Physical Education gymnasium. Norman K. Cram, university Registrar, stands at far left.

Bio/Historical Note: Robert Watson Sellar (1894-1965) was born in Huntingdon, Québec, into a prominent publishing family. Sellar saw action on the Somme during World War I. He completed his legal degree in 1919 and returned to Quebec, but was summoned to Ottawa in 1920 to serve as secretary to the Minister of Finance. Sellar served as Treasury Comptroller from 1932-1940. Appointed auditor general in 1940, Sellar retired in 1959. He was appointed a member of the Royal Commission on Government Organization. Sellar died in Ottawa in 1965.

Members of the Shuttleworth Mathematical Society.

Bio/Historical Note: The Shuttleworth Mathematical Society was designed to give students interested in mathematics an opportunity to meet in an informal setting, and was open to all students who had completed one math class and were registered in a second. The Society was originally formed in November 1916 as the University Mathematical Society. It was renamed in honour of Roy Eugene Shuttleworth, a brilliant honours student who had been the first president of the organization. Shuttleworth was born in 1896 in Leavenworth, Washington. He studied mathematics and physics at the University of Saskatchewan. He joined the Army in the spring of 1917 and served as a private with the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry (Eastern Ontario Regiment). Shuttleworth died in combat during World War I on 26 August 1918 at Vimy Ridge, France. His name is inscribed on the Vimy Memorial. The society has been inactive for many years.