- A-10094
- Item
- Sept. 1979
Aerial view looking northeast with Arts Tower, Murray Building, and Place Riel in foreground. The Bowl and surrounding buildings at centre of photograph;
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Aerial view looking northeast with Arts Tower, Murray Building, and Place Riel in foreground. The Bowl and surrounding buildings at centre of photograph;
Aerial view looking west with University land and agricultural buildings in foreground. Campus buildings at centre of photograph; river and city in background.
Western College of Veterinary Medicine Building - Addition - Opening Ceremonies
L.F. Kristjanson (left), University President, declares the new addition open by striking the "WCVM Gavel" on a brick typical of those in the new WCVM Building. N.O. Nielsen, Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine, assists during the official opening of additions and renovations to the main building of the WCVM. Guests seated at left of image; audience and potted plants in foreground. Scene in new students' lounge.
Bio/historical note: The WCVM gavel is made of: a) a wooden handle fashioned from a fir plank taken from the old Veterinary Hygiene building (barn) which stood beside the J.S. Fulton Laboratory. This symbolizes our heritage; b) the head of the gavel is the astragalus bone from a horse (ankle bone). The bone symbolizes the animal world and veterinary medicine; c) the brick symbolizes the new building and things contemporary.
Western College of Veterinary Medicine Building - Addition - Opening Ceremonies
Dr. D.L.T. Smith, founding dean, WCVM, addresses gathering at the official opening of additions and renovations to the main building of the WCVM. Unidentified man seated facing camera in foreground. Scene in new students' lounge.
View of campus looking northeast. Arts Tower at centre of photograph with surrounding buildings. University lands and Sutherland in background.
View of campus looking southwest. Western College of Veterinary Medicine at centre of image with surrounding buildings. College Drive and Griffiths Stadium runs along top of image.
View of campus looking northeast with 25th Street Bridge and river in foreground. Campus buildings at centre, with College Drive running along right side of image.
View looking southwest with whole of main campus visible. University lands along the bottom of image; river, 25th Street Bridge, and east side residential areas visible in background.
View looking west of campus at centre of photograph; Preston Avenue and University lands at bottom. College Drive runs along left side; river and west side residential areas visible in background.
View looking southwest with campus at centre of image. Preston Avenue and University lands at bottom of photograph, with east side residential areas visible. River and west side residential areas in background.
View looking southeast with campus at centre of image. River, riverbank and Lutheran Seminary at bottom of photograph; College Drive intersects image. University lands and residential areas in background.
View looking southwest with University lands and campus buildings in foreground. East side residential areas, 25th Street Bridge, river and west side in background.
View looking west with the Bowl at centre of image; surrounding campus buildings in foreground. College Drive runs along left side of photograph; 25th Street Bridge, river and west side in background.
View looking west with the Bowl and Arts Tower near centre of image. campus buildings in foreground. 25th Street Bridge, river and west side in background.
Dalgleish Family Trip Winners - Group Photo
Posed group photo of Dalgleish family trip winners.
Bio/Historical Note: Dr. Harold Dalgleish was born in Gull Lake, Saskatchewan in 1907 and attended the University of Saskatchewan and the University of Manitoba. He established a general practice in Saskatoon in 1936 and became a specialist in surgery 1960. He taught at all three city hospitals and was chief of staff at City Hospital from 1964-1968. Dr. Dalgleish was president of the Saskatchewan College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1961-1966 during the medical care dispute. Dr. Dalgleish was elected president of the Canadian Medical association in 1968 and was awarded that association’s medal of service in 1969. He retired from practice in 1970 to assume duties as registrar of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, where he served until 1977. Dr. Dalgleish died in Saskatoon in 1984.