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Material related to a proposal with the Canadian International Development Agency to support a twinning agreement between the Computer Science Department of the Pontifical Catholic University (PUC) of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and the Computer Science Departments of the Universities of Waterloo and Toronto. Includes correspondence, draft copies of the proposal with notes and corrections, notes, two copies of a report titled, "The application of computer technology for development: report of the Secretary-General" published by the United Nations Economic and Social Council on May 20, 1970, and related items.

Fonds consists of 28 items of correspondence predominantly written during 1893 to David Shannon Bowlby from his family in Berlin (Kitchener), Ontario while Bowlby was a student at the University of Toronto. Most of the letters are casual in nature providing updates about happenings in Berlin, including church sermons and social engagements.

The majority of the letters are authored by Bowlby's mother Martha Esther, with additional letters from friends, including Albert Liborius Breithaupt, and family, including father David Sovereign. Also in the file is one letter from Bowlby on personalized letterhead.

Graduation portraits, University of Toronto.

File consists of a notecard with an image of Falconer Hall. A note on the verso indicated that Anne Innis Dagg lived here in 1955-1956.

The series consists of photographic negatives and prints created by Pirak Studios Limited, primarily featuring graduation portraits and class composites of University of Waterloo students. The series also includes graduation portraits of students from Wilfrid Laurier University, McMaster University, University of Western Ontario, University of Toronto, University of Guelph, and Conestoga College as well as some high school students.

The series consists of photographic negatives and prints created by Pirak Studios Limited, primarily featuring graduation portraits and class composites of University of Waterloo students. The series also includes graduation portraits and class composites of students from Wilfrid Laurier University, University of Guelph, University of Ottawa, University of Toronto, and Conestoga College as well as some high school students.

A sound recording of an interview conducted by Dr. Anne Millar with Anita Layton, the Canada 150 Research Chair in Mathematical Biology and Medicine, and Professor of Applied Mathematics, Computer Science, Pharmacy, and Biology at the University of Waterloo, for the Oral History Hub pilot project. The interview includes discussions about Layton's family background, their decision to come to Waterloo and the path that brought them here, as well as their thoughts about the institution and where it will be at 100 years old, in 2057. Additional topics include Hong Kong, immigration, Duke University, computer science, University of Toronto, the two-body problem, Canada 150 Research Chair, Associate Dean for Research, health research, gender equity, diversity, sex difference, and race difference. The interview was conducted virtually from Waterloo, Ontario. File also contains a transcript of the interview.

Graduation portraits, University of Toronto.

File consists of group portraits taken while Wes Graham was at the University of Toronto:
1. Holwood House, 1950-1951, with identifications;
2. University College Men's Residence, 1953-1954, with identifications (2 variants) taken by F.S. Rickard;
3. University College Men's residence, [195-?],
with identifications;
4. Untitled portrait of men in academic robes, [195-?], no identifications

File consists of photographs, taken at night, of the University of Toronto.

Group portrait of Frederick P. Schneider's 1949 University of Toronto graduating class from a graduate course in business administration taken by Alan Wheatley. Includes identifications; Frederik P. Schneider is seated, fourth from the left.

File consists of one videocassette of the University of Toronto 1999 fall convocation during which Jane Urquhart spoke.

File consists of two fabric jacket patches from the University of Toronto.