Posed indoor image of members of the working group of the Centre for the Study of Democratic Institutions and Governance (CSDIG), From l to r: Dr. Gordon Barnhart, associate director of University of Saskatchewan International (USI); Dick Gosse, QC, former Saskatchewan attorney-general, with subsequent experience in CSIS, the RCMP, Public Complaints Commission, and 1992-94 chair of the Law Foundation; Dr. Asit Sarkar, director, USI; Ned Shillington, Regina MLA, former government house leader, and former minister of intergovernmental affairs, labor, and education, minister responsible for crown corporations and information technology; and Rob Norris, research officer, USI.

Bio/historical note: Image appeared in 19 Feb. 1999 issue of OCN.

Jacquie Griffiths, clerk-steno in Education for Exceptional Children, sits at her desk.

Bio/historical note: Image appeared in 27 Feb.1998 issue of OCN.

Dr. Donna Greschner, professor of Law, sits at her desk.

Bio/Historical Note: As a law professor at the University of Saskatchewan from 1982-2003, Dr. Donna Margaret Greschner taught its first seminars in feminist legal theory and helped create the Women's Studies Research Unit in 1984. She was called to the Saskatchewan Bar in 1997. She received the University of Saskatchewan's Master Teacher Award in 2002 for teaching excellence. Dr. Greschner was a visiting professor at the University of Toronto, McGill University and Griffith University (Australia), and taught comparative constitutional law in southern California. She had extensive experience in supervising and examining graduate students and served on the executive of the Canadian Association of Law Teachers and the Canadian branch of the International Association of Constitutional Law. Her community service experience includes positions on the Saskatoon Legal Assistance Clinic board, the Accessibility Committee of Saskatchewan, Saskatchewan LEAF and the Canadian Women's Studies Advisory Committee. From 1987-1990, Dr. Greschner was the Western Canada representative on the Canadian Human Rights Commission. From 1992-1996 she served as Chief Commissioner of the Saskatchewan Human Rights Commission. As a member of the Saskatchewan and California Bars, Dr. Greschner has advised many governments, First Nations and non-profit organizations on constitutional questions, and she was a member of the Government of Saskatchewan's negotiating team for the Charlottetown Accord in 1992. Amongst other work, Dr. Greschner was a consultant to the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples (1990-1991) and the Royal Commission on the Future of Health Care in Canada (2003). Her international work includes advising the African National Congress on constitutional issues in 1991, and consulting on anti-discrimination policies for the Commission on Labor Co-operation in 2004-2005. Dr. Greschner served as dean of Law at the University of Victoria from 2008 to 2013. Her research and scholarship have focused on constitutional law (especially equality rights) and, more recently, health-care law. Her writings are frequently cited by Canadian courts. She retired from UVic in August 2021 and is Professor Emerita (2022).

Dr. Winfried Grassmann, professor of Computer Science, in his office.

Bio/Historical Note: Image appeared in 7 May 1999 issue of OCN.

Bio/Historical Note: Dr. Winfried Karl Grassmann joined the faculty of Computer Science in January 1969. He is professor emeritus (2021).

Cathy Gunderson, curator of the Museum of Antiquities, holds Egyptian papyrus.

Bio/historical note: Image appeared in 15 Nov. 1996 issue of OCN.

Bio/Historical Note: The Museum of Antiquities is an archaeological museum at the University of Saskatchewan. It opened in 1974 to provide an opportunity to study ancient works. The Museum currently features a variety of Greek and Roman sculpture, and contains a collection of Near Eastern, Egyptian, Byzantine, Islamic and Medieval art. It is one of only a handful of museums of its kind in Canada. The project which became the “Museum of Antiquities” began in 1974. It was initiated by ancient history historian Michael Swan and art historian Nicholas Gyenes, both professors of the University of Saskatchewan. The collection began with a small group of replicas purchased from the Louvre, but grew to include replicas from other museums and workshops, as well as original artifacts. The collection grew through the generosity of the University and private benefactors until, in 1981, new facilities in the Murray Library were acquired, the collection was officially opened as the “Museum of Antiquities”, and Catherine Gunderson became the first curator and director of the museum. In 2005, the ever-expanding Museum moved to a larger space in the newly renovated College Building now known as the Peter MacKinnon Building. Tracene Harvey became director in 2009. The long-term aim of the Museum is to offer a reliable and critical account of the artistic accomplishments of major Western civilizations and epochs from approximately 3000 BC to 1500 CE. The first step in this endeavor was the presentation of a dependable picture of ancient Greco-Roman sculptural art, as it has heavily influenced much later Western art. The present collection focuses on items from the Middle Helladic (c. 1500 BCE) to the Late Antique (c. 500 CE) period and now has expanded to include pieces from the ancient Near East and ancient Egypt. The Museum's pieces mainly consist of plaster cast replicas, making the collection one of a few cast collections in Canada, and the only one in Saskatchewan. The replicas in the Museum are, in general, not crafted from the same material as the original. Most are casts of plaster or resin, not marble or bronze, for reasons of expense and weight. The replicas by large workshops—such as those at the Louvre, Paris, the British Museum, London, and the Gipsformerei der Staatlichen Museen, Berlin—are created from moulds taken directly from the original pieces. They therefore replicate exactly any damage borne by the original. After the plaster cast is unmoulded, it is painted and given a surface finish which matches the original. The collection has replicas of several famous pieces, such as the Rosetta Stone and the Venus de Milo. The collection features original sculpture such as the 17th century portrait of Hannibal. Other original pieces include a storage amphora, a false door and a substantial collection of ancient glass.

Head and shoulders image of Len Gusthart, Professor, Kinesiology.

Bio/historical note: Image appeared in 9 May 1997 issue of OCN.

Lynn Guina, Director of Hospitality Services, stands outside the Catering Services office.

Head and shoulders image of Geoffrey Guttmann, assistant professor, Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology, College of Medicine.

Bio/historical note: Image appeared in 8 Feb. 2002 issue of OCN.

Head and shoulders image of Larry Harder, Director of Planning and Development in Facilities Management; image take outdoors.

Bio/historical note: Image appeared in 10 Jan. 2003 issue of OCN.

Using a surface geology map, Zoltan Hajnal, professor, Department of Geological Sciences, indicates where seismic surveys will be conducted to help explain the mid-continental evolution of the earth's crust.

Head and shoulders image of Michael Hayden, Professor of History.

Bio/Historical note: J. Michael Hayden was born 4 June 1934 in Akron, Ohio. He studied history at John Carroll University, earning both a B.A. (1957) and MA. (1958). As a Fulbright Fellow, he spent 1960-1961 at the University of Paris (Sorbonne). Hayden returned to the United States and entered the graduate program at Chicago's Loyola University and was granted a Ph.D. in history in 1963. Hayden spent the next six years at the University of Detroit, first as a lecturer then as an Assistant Professor. He came to the U of S in 1966 as an Assistant Professor and was subsequently promoted to Full Professor in 1974. He served as the Head of the History Department from 1984-1988.

Head and shoulders image of Philip J. Hammel, Professor Emeritus of Curriculum Studies.

Head and shoulders image of Konrad Haderlein, Profeessor of German.

Bio/historical note: Image appeared in 9 Jan. 1998 issue of OCN.

Head and shoulders image of Dr. Brian Haig, Department of Surgery, College of Medicine.

Bio/Historical Note: Image appeared in 6 Sept.1996 issue of OCN.

Bio/Historical Note: Dr. T.H. (Brian) Haig (1932 -2011) received his MD and PhD from the University of Saskatchewan, and his MSc from McGill University. He retired in 2000 and became Professor Emeritus.

Head and shoulders image of Dr. Ken Haight, Family Medicine.

Bio/Historical Note: Image appeared in 5 Sept. 1997 issue of OCN.

Bio/Historical Note: Dr. Kenneth Russell Haight earned his MD from the College of Medicine at the University of Saskatchewan. He practiced as a family physician, first in Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan, and then Saskatoon. He served as associate dean of Undergraduate Education at the College of Medicine and as medical director of the Palliative Care Consultation Team at Royal University Hospital. Dr. Haight died 3 July 1997 in [Saskatoon].