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In March of 1919, students at Nutana Collegiate (called Saskatoon Collegiate Institute until 1923) announced they would establish a memorial for the 29 alumni soldiers who died in the First World War. Principal Alfred J. Pyke instead suggested creating a Memorial Art Gallery that consisted exclusively of paintings by Canadian artists. They purchased one painting by a different artist for each fallen soldier.

Marion Long's Pauline was acquired in 1924 and dedicated to Lieutenant William Douglas Aird. William attended Saskatoon Collegiate Institute from 1911 to 1915. He enlisted in September 1915 and was killed at Passchendaele on 26 October 1917.

In March of 1919, students at Nutana Collegiate (called Saskatoon Collegiate Institute until 1923) announced they would establish a memorial for the 29 alumni soldiers who died in the First World War. Principal Alfred J. Pyke instead suggested creating a Memorial Art Gallery that consisted exclusively of paintings by Canadian artists. They purchased one painting by a different artist for each fallen soldier.

Thomas Garland Greene's Maple Sap was acquired in 1923 and dedicated to Lance Sergeant Frederick Bradford Sheck. Frederick attended Saskatoon Collegiate Institute from 1911 to 1914. He enlisted on 4 March 1916 and was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal for his gallantry at Vimy Ridge. Frederick was killed at Passchendaele while inspecting his gun crew on 15 November 1917.

In March of 1919, students at Nutana Collegiate (called Saskatoon Collegiate Institute until 1923) announced they would establish a memorial for the 29 alumni soldiers who died in the First World War. Principal Alfred J. Pyke instead suggested creating a Memorial Art Gallery that consisted exclusively of paintings by Canadian artists. They purchased one painting by a different artist for each fallen soldier.

Sir Edmund Wyly Grier's Spirit of Youth was acquired in 1923 and dedicated to Lieutenant Arthur S. K. Lloyd. Arthur attended Saskatoon Collegiate Institute from 1911 to 1913. He enlisted in August 1914 and was killed in the trenches at Fresnoy on 7 May 1917.

In March of 1919, students at Nutana Collegiate (called Saskatoon Collegiate Institute until 1923) announced they would establish a memorial for the 29 alumni soldiers who died in the First World War. Principal Alfred J. Pyke instead suggested creating a Memorial Art Gallery that consisted exclusively of paintings by Canadian artists. They purchased one painting by a different artist for each fallen soldier.

Augutus Frederick Lafosse Kenderdine's The Signal was acquired in 1923 and dedicated to Private George Roderick Chisolm. George attended Saskatoon Collegiate Institute from 1911 to 1913. He enlisted on 17 April 1916 and was killed at Vimy Ridge on 9 April 1917.

In March of 1919, students at Nutana Collegiate (called Saskatoon Collegiate Institute until 1923) announced they would establish a memorial for the 29 alumni soldiers who died in the First World War. Principal Alfred J. Pyke instead suggested creating a Memorial Art Gallery that consisted exclusively of paintings by Canadian artists. They purchased one painting by a different artist for each fallen soldier.

Homer Ransford Watson's Vista Through the Trees was acquired in 1922 and dedicated to Private Leonard Herman Olsont. Leonard attended Saskatoon Collegiate Institute from 1912 to 1915. He enlisted on 28 December 1916 and was killed at Amiens on 9 August 1918.

In March of 1919, students at Nutana Collegiate (called Saskatoon Collegiate Institute until 1923) announced they would establish a memorial for the 29 alumni soldiers who died in the First World War. Principal Alfred J. Pyke instead suggested creating a Memorial Art Gallery that consisted exclusively of paintings by Canadian artists. They purchased one painting by a different artist for each fallen soldier.

Farquhar McGillivray Strachan Stewart Knowles' The Thunder Cloud was acquired in 1921 and dedicated to Corporal Frederick Struthers. Frederick attended Saskatoon Collegiate Institute from 1912 to 1915. He enlisted on 23 March 1916 and was died of sickness on 24 April 1918.

In March of 1919, students at Nutana Collegiate (called Saskatoon Collegiate Institute until 1923) announced they would establish a memorial for the 29 alumni soldiers who died in the First World War. Principal Alfred J. Pyke instead suggested creating a Memorial Art Gallery that consisted exclusively of paintings by Canadian artists. They purchased one painting by a different artist for each fallen soldier.

Joseph Archibald Browne's Early Morning in the Valley was acquired in 1921 and dedicated to Lieutenant Michael Allan MacMillan. Michael attended Saskatoon Collegiate Institute from 1910 to 1912. He enlisted on 25 August 1916. Michael won the Maltese Cross for his bravery in the field and was killed at Vimy Ridge on 17 April 1917.

In March of 1919, students at Nutana Collegiate (called Saskatoon Collegiate Institute until 1923) announced they would establish a memorial for the 29 alumni soldiers who died in the First World War. Principal Alfred J. Pyke instead suggested creating a Memorial Art Gallery that consisted exclusively of paintings by Canadian artists. They purchased one painting by a different artist for each fallen soldier.

Andreas Christian Gottfried Lapine's El Enquentro was acquired in 1921 and dedicated to Private Willis George Hunt. Willis attended Saskatoon Collegiate Institute from 1910 to 1913. He enlisted on 6 March 1916 and was killed on 11 July 1918 near Bellacourt.

In March of 1919, students at Nutana Collegiate (called Saskatoon Collegiate Institute until 1923) announced they would establish a memorial for the 29 alumni soldiers who died in the First World War. Principal Alfred J. Pyke instead suggested creating a Memorial Art Gallery that consisted exclusively of paintings by Canadian artists. They purchased one painting by a different artist for each fallen soldier.

Robert Ford Gagen's Vanguards of the Coast was acquired in 1920 and dedicated to Private Ardell Johnston. Ardell enlisted from Saskatoon Collegiate on 26 May 1915. In the winter of 1918 he was stricken with influenza while on leave in Scotland and died suddenly on 17 December.

In March of 1919, students at Nutana Collegiate (called Saskatoon Collegiate Institute until 1923) announced they would establish a memorial for the 29 alumni soldiers who died in the First World War. Principal Alfred J. Pyke instead suggested creating a Memorial Art Gallery that consisted exclusively of paintings by Canadian artists. They purchased one painting by a different artist for each fallen soldier.

Charles William Jeffreys' Autumn’s Garland was acquired from 1920 and dedicated to Lieutenant James Douglas Cumming. James attended Saskatoon Collegiate Institute from 1909 to 1912. He enlisted on 11 March 1916 and was killed at Arleux on 28 April 1917.