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University of Saskatchewan, University Archives & Special Collections
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Class of 1931 Reunion - Group Photo

Large group of graduates standing and seated in the Memorial Union Building. On back of photo: "CLASS OF '31: Seated, left to right: M. Jean Wilson, Arts, Toronto; Mrs. C.J. Raine (Hazel I. Miller) Arts, Wilcox; Bertha E. Wilkinson, Arts, Regina; Rose Ducie, Arts, Saskatoon; Mrs. B.W. Currie (Elva B. Washington), Arts, Saskatoon; Mrs. H.D. Dalgleish (Mildred I. Thackeray) Arts, Saskatoon; Mrs. A.L. Hall (Kathleen R. Craven), Arts, Regina. Standing: Christian Farstad, Arts, Lethbridge; George Frederick Cameron, Arts, Saskatoon; J. Francis Leddy, MA, Saskatoon; R. Newman H. Haslam, MA, Saskatoon; John Francis Leddy, Arts, Saskatoon; Allan Bishop Van Cleave, MSc, Saskatoon.

Reunion - Class of '32

Group of men and women standing and seated during a Class '32 reunion taken in the MUB. Seated left to right: Arthur Ernest Baughen, MSc, Maryfield; Mrs. D.H. Fast (Renetta Margaret Buhr), Arts, Saskatoon; Dr. Harold D. Dalgleish, Sc, Saskatoon; Dorothy M. Robinson, Arts, Saskatoon; Robert Alexander Mitchell, Eng , Hamilton; Mrs. A. Burzle (Muriel Marie Wittman), Arts, Lawrence, Kansas. Standing, front row: Mrs. A.A. Tubby (Margaret M. Mundell), Arts, Saskatoon; Dr. Jules Tuba, Sc, Edmonton; Mrs. A.B. Van Cleave (Dorothy Elenora Yeo), Arts, Saskatoon; Herman Gerhard Riesen, Eng, Winnipeg; Mrs. W.G. Manning (Isabell W. Wright), Arts, Saskatoon; Gladys E. Christie, Arts, Regina; Dr. Lorne C. Paul, MSc, Saskatoon; Margaret K. Campbell, Sc, Saskatoon; Dr. Edith C. Rowles, HSc, Saskatoon. Standing, back row: John Frederick Quine, Arts, Regina; Dr. William J. White, Agric, Saskatoon; Lucien "Gus" Bell, MSc, Saskatoon; Allan Tubby, Eng, Saskatoon: John S. Clayton, Agric, Saskatoon; Mark Stuart Harrison, Agric, Saskatoon; Frederick Lloyd Small, Eng, Saskatoon.

Class of 1946 Reunion - Group Photo

Large group of graduates standing and seated in the Memorial Union Building (MUB). [On back of photograph]: CLASS OF '46: Seated, left to right: W. Jean Storey, Arts. Saskatoon; Mrs. L.C. Thornton (Patricia June Burke) Arts, Saskatoon; Myrtle E. Crawford, Nurs., Saskatoon; Mrs. I. Flaa (Margaret B. Parker ) Nurs. Regina; Mrs. A. Finlayson (Muriel Evelyn Draycott) Arts, Saskatoon; Alice E. Turner, Arts, Saskatoon. Standing: Dr. Keith McLean Crocker, Arts, Saskatoon; Percy Millard Butler, Eng, Edmonton; J. George Jeffrey, Pharrn, Saskatoon; Lorne Herbert Reed, Eng, Calgary; James Alexander Wood, Pharm, Saskatoon; Arthur Keith Logan, Comm, Regina; Edwin V. Wahn, Arts. Sutherland; G. Haden Wilks, Eng, Saskatoon.

Royal Visit

Princess Elizabeth accepting the university's pen from Sheila Elliott (HSc. '52 and vice-president, Students' Representative Council), before signing the university's register. Standing in foreground are W.P. Thompson (in robes), University President; F.H. Auld (in robes), University President; and Prince Philip (obscured behind Auld). Various dignitaries in cap and gown standing in background.

Betatron

Electrical equipment sitting on carts and tables near the betatron.

Bio/Historical Note: In May 1948 Dr. Harold E. Johns, Dr. Newton Haslam, and Dr. Leon Katz, professors of Physics at the University of Saskatchewan, travelled to Milwaukee to inspect the betatron that had been built for the U of S. In August of that same year, the U of S installed in the Physics Annex the first betatron in Canada—the world’s first betatron used for a cancer treatment program. Dr. Johns then began the design and construction of one of the first cobalt-60 teletherapy units. Dr. Johns and his graduate students became the first researchers in the world to successfully treat a cancer patient using cobalt-60 radiation therapy. It was also used for research programs in nuclear physics, radiation chemistry, cancer therapy and radiation biology. In 1951 the world’s first calibrated Cobalt-60 cancer therapy unit was installed at University Hospital (G Wing). The calibration work was done by Dr. Sylvia Fedoruk through rigorous depth dose measurements. In early 1952, Maclean's magazine had dubbed the cobalt-source radiotherapy machine the cobalt bomb - a tongue-in-cheek tribute to this peaceful use of nuclear technology. Dr. Johns’ pioneering work in cobalt-60 teletherapy became the gold standard for radiation therapy for many years and thousands of units were installed worldwide, helping countless patients. The original treatment device was used in Saskatchewan until 1972. The work Dr. Johns and his team did on the physics of high energy photon beams was fundamental, and still forms the basis of most treatment planning systems in use today.

Dr. Felix Lafferty and Robert O'Toole

Dr. Felix Lafferty, Rosetown medical practioner, and Robert (Bob) O'Toole, fourth-year student in the College of Medicine, stand next to a car in front of Rosetown Union Hospital. From photo: "Practitioner [Dr. Felix Lafferty], enters Rosetown Hospital with Robert O'Toole, Fourth year medical student at U of Sask College of Medicine. Preceptorship Story, October 1957".

Bio/Historical Note: A preceptorship is a period of practical experience and training for a student.

School of Physical Education - Testing

A man assists a young boy who is walking on a treadmill while breathing into testing equipment.

Bio/Historical Note: Initially two directors conducted an athletic and physical education program for female and male students and staff. Classes were designed to prepare some students as physical education instructors for elementary and secondary schools. As early as 1940 all freshmen students were required to enroll in a one-year physical activities class. The Physical Education Building was constructed from 1948-1949 as part of the $2.5 million Varsity Expansion Program. Built at a cost of $235,000, the centre was designed by F. J. Martin and built by Shannon Brothers Construction. The frame of the building was constructed from a double RCAF hangar erected at Dafoe, probably in 1940, and subsequently moved to Saskatoon in 1948. In 1950 a Department of Physical Education was established to carry on a service program for all students and to provide for physical education classes as electives in the Colleges of Arts and Science and Education.The Physical Education Building was officially opened on 10 February 1950 for the annual basketball game against the University of Alberta, which the Huskies lost 27-36. The completion of the building meant that the University of Saskatchewan finally possessed a real physical education and athletics centre after decades of makeshift facilities. The Main Gym floor consisted of three basketball courts and six badminton courts. The main basketball floor was the only regulation-size basketball floor in Saskatchewan at the time. The building also contained dressing rooms, lockers, showers, drying rooms, boxing and wrestling rooms, and space for offices. The Department became a School within Arts and Science in 1958, offering a 4-year course leading to the Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education. In 1959 a dance studio was added to the building. The graduate program and scientific research expanded in the 1960s. In April of 1960 Black, Larson, McMillan and Associates performed an architectural and structural appraisal of the building in preparation for expansion plans on the building. They advised that with proper maintenance the current building could be structurally sound for another 20 to 40 years. However, they warned that major renovations towards the end of this period would likely be required. Their recommendation at that time was that an entirely new complex be constructed at a cost of $2,180,000. The advantages of such a proposal were said to be obvious, as “the building would be planned from construction in stages, to meet ultimate requirements. Proper segregation and flow would be incorporated into the building. Outside activities could be located conveniently to the building.” In short, the building could be built and designed to accommodate for the changing needs of the department over time. However, these recommendations were ignored in favour of extending the existing building, which was less expensive. A pool addition was built by Shoquist Construction from 1963-1964 for $898,254. The Pool addition was designed by Black, Larson and McMillan. During the 1969-70 academic year major renovations and alterations were made to the building. In 1972 the School achieved College status. In 1998 the College was renamed the College of Kinesiology. An office addition was completed in 1988 by Dunmac General Contractors for $136,952, and was designed by Bergerman Solodre. On 7 December 1997 the University, acting on consulting Engineer's reports, determined that the Physical Education Centre was no longer structurally sound. Offices were moved from the building within hours and relocated to the Williams Building on Cumberland Avenue, and the building was partially demolished in 1998. Completed demolition occurred by 2000. The Physical Activity Complex (PAC) was officially opened on 28 Nov. 2003 for the College of Kinesiology, community activity programs, and Huskie Athletics. Griffiths Stadium (offering playing field with artificial turf, running track and grandstand seating) was upgraded in 2006 for the Huskie football Vanier Cup playoffs. Merlis Belsher Place, a multi-use ice facility, opened in 2018, replacing the nearly 90-year-old Rutherford Rink.

School of Physical Education - Testing

A man assists a young boy who is taking a strength test.

Bio/Historical Note: Initially two directors conducted an athletic and physical education program for female and male students and staff. Classes were designed to prepare some students as physical education instructors for elementary and secondary schools. As early as 1940 all freshmen students were required to enroll in a one-year physical activities class. The Physical Education Building was constructed from 1948-1949 as part of the $2.5 million Varsity Expansion Program. Built at a cost of $235,000, the centre was designed by F. J. Martin and built by Shannon Brothers Construction. The frame of the building was constructed from a double RCAF hangar erected at Dafoe, probably in 1940, and subsequently moved to Saskatoon in 1948. In 1950 a Department of Physical Education was established to carry on a service program for all students and to provide for physical education classes as electives in the Colleges of Arts and Science and Education.The Physical Education Building was officially opened on 10 February 1950 for the annual basketball game against the University of Alberta, which the Huskies lost 27-36. The completion of the building meant that the University of Saskatchewan finally possessed a real physical education and athletics centre after decades of makeshift facilities. The Main Gym floor consisted of three basketball courts and six badminton courts. The main basketball floor was the only regulation-size basketball floor in Saskatchewan at the time. The building also contained dressing rooms, lockers, showers, drying rooms, boxing and wrestling rooms, and space for offices. The Department became a School within Arts and Science in 1958, offering a 4-year course leading to the Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education. In 1959 a dance studio was added to the building. The graduate program and scientific research expanded in the 1960s. In April of 1960 Black, Larson, McMillan and Associates performed an architectural and structural appraisal of the building in preparation for expansion plans on the building. They advised that with proper maintenance the current building could be structurally sound for another 20 to 40 years. However, they warned that major renovations towards the end of this period would likely be required. Their recommendation at that time was that an entirely new complex be constructed at a cost of $2,180,000. The advantages of such a proposal were said to be obvious, as “the building would be planned from construction in stages, to meet ultimate requirements. Proper segregation and flow would be incorporated into the building. Outside activities could be located conveniently to the building.” In short, the building could be built and designed to accommodate for the changing needs of the department over time. However, these recommendations were ignored in favour of extending the existing building, which was less expensive. A pool addition was built by Shoquist Construction from 1963-1964 for $898,254. The Pool addition was designed by Black, Larson and McMillan. During the 1969-70 academic year major renovations and alterations were made to the building. In 1972 the School achieved College status. In 1998 the College was renamed the College of Kinesiology. An office addition was completed in 1988 by Dunmac General Contractors for $136,952, and was designed by Bergerman Solodre. On 7 December 1997 the University, acting on consulting Engineer's reports, determined that the Physical Education Centre was no longer structurally sound. Offices were moved from the building within hours and relocated to the Williams Building on Cumberland Avenue, and the building was partially demolished in 1998. Completed demolition occurred by 2000. The Physical Activity Complex (PAC) was officially opened on 28 Nov. 2003 for the College of Kinesiology, community activity programs, and Huskie Athletics. Griffiths Stadium (offering playing field with artificial turf, running track and grandstand seating) was upgraded in 2006 for the Huskie football Vanier Cup playoffs. Merlis Belsher Place, a multi-use ice facility, opened in 2018, replacing the nearly 90-year-old Rutherford Rink.

Pharmacy - Lab

A female student or pharmacist pours a liquid into a different container.

Bio/Historical Note: Following passage of the Saskatchewan Pharmacy Act in 1911, the newly incorporated Saskatchewan Pharmaceutical Association requested the University of Saskatchewan undertake the training and examination of pharmacists. A School within the College of Arts and Science was established in 1913 and the following year, 22 students enrolled in a one-year certificate program following a three-year apprenticeship. In 1921 the School became a College offering a four-year course leading to a Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Three years later the certificate program was extended to two years. In 1946 the four-year BSP was a requirement for license in Saskatchewan. In 1987 a Division of Nutrition and Dietetics was established in the College of Pharmacy. Prior to this, Nutrition and Dietetics had been offered in the College of Home Economics. In 1994 the College was renamed the College of Pharmacy and Nutrition.

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