Class members, back row: Berglund, Burke, Bute, Connaughty, Cummine, England, Felix, Funk, Hameluck. Third row: Hamilton, Hay, Hood, Hrenyk, Hull, Humphreys, Konoff, Lambert, Lindberg. Second row: McDonald, McElroy, Murray, Nagy, Parker, Peters, Schellenberg, Skalski. First row: Steel, Warkentin, Watson, Weber, Wood, Zyla. Absent: Corlett, Mitchell

Two men working on a seismograph machine. Large clock in the background.

Group of students [in the Medical Building] gathered around a table in a [library], with [Dr. Sergey Fedoroff, professor of Anatomy, in white coat], at right.

Head and shoulders image of Eli Bornstein, Professor of Art.

Bio/Historical Note: Eli Bornstein was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on 28 Deember.1922. He received his BA (1945) and MA (1954) in Art from the University of Wisconsin. He then studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, the University of Chicago, in Paris at the Academie Julian and the Academie Montmartre of Fernand Leger. Bornstein joined the faculty of the University of Saskatchewan in 1950. Bornstein has an extensive record of juried exhibitions, and commissioned works. His construction for the Saskatchewan Teachers' Federation building in 1956 was the first public abstract sculpture in Saskatchewan (if not western Canada). Other commissioned work was created for the Winnipeg International Airport; the Wascana Centre; and the Canadian Light Source, among others. He is represented in numerous public and private collections, including the National Gallery of Canada, the Canada Council Art Bank, and the Saskatchewan Arts Board. In 1958 while on sabbatical, Bornstein met Dutch artist/scholar Joost Baljeu. Together they founded and co-edited the first issue of an art periodical, Structure. In 1960 Bornstein published the first edition of The Stucturist, an international art journal currently distributed in over 35 countries. The Structurist is multi-disciplinary: in recalling the first issue, one reviewer was "frankly amazed at the ambitious courage of the magazine, the quality of its design, and the embracing intelligence of the contents." Bornstein has served as editor since its inception. Upon his retirement from the U of S in 1990, Bornstein was awarded an honourary Doctor of Letters (DLitt) degree. He was awarded the Saskatchewan Order of Merit in 2008, and was inducted into the Order of Canada in 2019. Bornstein continues to edit and publish The Structurist and remains an active artist and writer (2021).

The two silos of the Main Barn

Bio/Historical Note: The University Barn or Main Barn was designed by Brown and Vallance and built between 1910-1912.

Students seated taking instruction from Ken Lochhead. Paintings on wall in background.

Bio/Historical Note: Kenneth Campbell Lochhead, OC (1926-2006) was a Canadian professor and painter. Born in Ottawa, Ontario, he attended the Summer Art School at Queen's University in 1944. From 1945-1948, he attended the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia. From 1946-1948, he studied at the Barnes Foundation near Philadelphia. From 1950 to 1964, he was the director of the School of Art at the University of Saskatchewan – Regina Campus. Among his pupils there was Joan Rankin. In 1961, he exhibited his paintings as part of the Regina Five at the National Gallery of Canada with Art McKay, Ron Bloore, Ted Godwin, and Doug Morton. From 1964-1973, he was an associate professor in the School of Fine Arts at the University of Manitoba. In 1970, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada "for his contribution to the development of painting, especially in Western Canada, as an artist and teacher.” From 1973-1975, he was a professor in the Department of Visual Arts, Faculty of Fine Arts at York University. From 1975 to 1989, he was a professor in the Department of Visual Arts at the University of Ottawa. In 2006, he was awarded the Governor General’s Awards in Visual and Media Arts. He was made a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. Lochhead died in Ottawa in 2006.

Image of Dr. Louis B. Jaques, Department of Physiology, seated at his desk.

Head and shoulders image of Percy H. Maguire, Lecturer, College of Law.

Bio/Historical Note: Percy Hathaway Maguire, a graduate of Nutana Collegiate in Saskatoon, enrolled at the University of Saskatchewan (BA 1921; LLB 1924) in 1917. After serving in the First World War, he was a member of the Huskies football team from 1917-1920 and the basketball team from 1917-1924, winning the Rigby Trophy as Western Intercollegiate basketball champions in 1924. On the track, Maguire excelled in the 440-yard run and the hurdles, setting university records in both events. Following graduation he was instrumental in organizing the University Grads basketball team. He was president of the Athletic Directorate in 1920-1921 and returned as alumni representative on the Men's Athletic Board in 1936. Maguire was admitted to the Bar in 1924 and practiced law almost continuously in Saskatoon until 1962, when he was appointed to the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal, a position he held until 1974. During the Second World War, he served for a time as acting city solicitor in Saskatoon. Maguire died in Regina in 1984.

Head and shoulders image of Norman F. Moody, Head, Department of Electrical Engineering, 1960-1962.

Head and shoulders image of Dr. Eric B. Moysey, associate professor, Department of Agricultural Engineering.

Bio/Historical Note: Born 12 July 1925 in Eston, Saskatchewan, Eric Bangor Moysey was raised on the family farm and received his early education in one-room schools. University studies took him to Saskatoon, graduating from engineering at the University of Saskatchewan in 1948. Dr. Moysey then pursued graduate studies at Iowa State in Ames. In 1950 he accepted a teaching position in the College of Engineering at the U of S. Dr. Moysey will be remembered professionally not only for his teaching but for his research, particularly in the areas of farm building standards, porous windbreaks and bulk storage of oilseed crops. In 2005 he moved to Winnipeg to be closer to family. Dr. Moysey died 12 March 2016.

Team members and [L.E.] Kirk Trophy winners (l to r): Ken Wilkinson (holding trophy). Doug Wilkinson, Hubert Woodcock and Hubert Cannon.

Bio/Historical Note: L.E. Kirk was dean of Agriculture from 1937-1947.