Illustrated card featuring a building from the University of Regina campus. Includes typed message from P.J. Moran to Dr. J.W.T. Spinks.

Head and shoulders image of Dr. Jake Rempel, Biology.

Bio/Historical Note: Having lost both parents and an older brother during the conflict and typhus that swept Mennonite colonies during the Russian Revolution in 1919, Dr. Jacob G. Rempel (b. 1903) and his brother David (b. 1899) emigrated to Canada, arriving in Rosthern, Saskatchewan, in July 1923. They spoke German, some Russian, but no English; and had the equivalent of $1.25 Canadian in funds. By 1928, however, Dr. Rempel had secured a three-year scholarship to the University of Saskatchewan, from which he graduated with the Governor General's Gold Medal and high honours in Biology in 1931. He joined the Biology department that year as an instructor and earned his MSc by 1933. He took a leave of absence in 1936 to attend Cornell University, earning his PhD in 1937. He remained with the U of S for the rest of his career, becoming a full professor by 1953 and being named Rawson Professor in 1962. Dr. Rempel retired in 1970. He made lasting contributions to science in several research areas, beginning his career with the study of the midge Chironomus hyperboreus in Prince Albert National Park. This led to work on chironomid (fish fly) taxonomy. Dr. Rempel then turned to biting flies: first to the ecology and control of blackflies, which adversely affected cattle populations; and then to mosquitoes, which were vectors of the virus causing the western equine sleeping sickness (encephalitis) which occurred as a pandemic in the late 1930s. Dr. Rempel closed off his distinguished research career with classic studies in insect embryology. He studied the development of the bertha army worm, two species of beetle, and the black widow spider. His last major contribution, The Evolution of the Insect Head: The Endless Dispute, was published a year before he died (1975). It clarified an issue that had elicited twelve different theories. Dr. Rempel contributed more than fifty publications. He won many honours. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1956, and received the Centennial Medal in 1967 “in recognition of valuable service to the nation.” In 1971 he received the Gold Medal of the Entomological Society of Canada. Dr. Rempel was president of the Entomological Society of Saskatchewan and of the International Conference on Diseases of Nature Communicable to Man. He also served for ten years as associate editor of the Canadian Journal of Zoology, and for a similar period on the Advisory Panel on Entomology of the Defence Research Board of Canada. After his retirement, he moved to Victoria, but remained active in research until just before his death on 30 May 1976.

Head and shoulders image of Dr. Ted Hammer, Biology.

Bio/Historical Note: Ulrich Theodore Hammer was born 25 March 1924.in Maple Creek, Saskatchewan. He attended the University of Saskatchewan, receiving a BEd in 1950 and a BA (Biology) in 1956. From 1946 to 1958, Dr. Hammer taught in public and high schools in Saskatchewan and Alberta. In 1959 he completed a MS from Montana State University. He returned to the U of S, completing a PhD in 1963 under D.S. Rawson and T.J. Arnason. He was appointed Instructor in the Biology Department in 1961 and rose through the ranks to become full professor in 1972. He served as department head from 1973 -1976. Dr. Hammer retired in 1991 and was named Professor Emeritus (2023).

A desk set up with beakers, flasks, and tubes in a [lab setting].

Composite of the U of S SRC. Names of members:
H. Templeton, J. Holme, B. Jefferson, L. Greer, A. Howes, J. Summers, L. Salembier, P. Pederson, D. Woods, L. Jasechko, B. Carr, H. Rowbotham, S. Medland, D. Strumm, F. MacDonald, S. Moore, F. Lovell, A. McGillivary, B. Murphy, J. Mcphail, H. Clarke, D. Child, B. Phillips, R. Welch, H. Johnson, James Creighton Cavanagh, E. Zaph, B. Bannister, B. Bye.

Saskatchewan Hall, with trees in front of it. Photographers fingertips in frame.

Individual photographs of SRC members grouped. Names: D. Spencer, D. Haggerty, Barry Strayer, B. Brown, B. Turner, J. Stein, B. Caldwell, Corinne Cram, M. Dokken, B. Tibbit, N. Fages, P. Corrigan, D. Cherry, A. Winship, T. Rayment, L. Barton, N. Partridge, A. Cross, D. Bernie, A. Domes, W. Walker, P. Warner, D. Wright, N. Markewich, W.A. Swinton, Blaine Holmlund, R. Kutz, Stirling Macdowell, B. Cooper, J. Martin.

Individual photographs of the Master's Society (students who received masters degrees) grouped. Names: U. Hamilton, N. Mundell, Kate Neatby, S.F. Brockington, Henry G. Thode, Norman Bell Keevil, R.H. Handford, F.B. Rodman, J. Arnason, Jacob (Jake) Rempel, A. Moellmann, A. Baughen, U. Wrenshall, C. Farstad, U. Bell, A.B. Van Cleave, A.E. Stalwick, F.F. Riecken, D. Russell, Prof. E.L. Harrington, U. Paul, G.M. Bates, H. Bergsteinsson, J.W. Tomeche, M. Stewart-Miller, Vera Adela Ames, J. Porter.

The Greystone Singers sponsored by the Memorial Union University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon. Conductor Kenneth Ansdell.

Group photo of the Greystone Singers on the stage in Convocation Hall.

Bio/Historical Note: The Greystone Singers were formed in 1959.

Group photo of the Greystone Singers.

Group photo of the Greystone Singers in Convocation Hall.

Individual photographs of the Master's Society (students who received masters degrees) grouped.

Janice Williams, a 1st year, Home Ec. student, operates a device which indicates the number of twists per inch in a given length of yarn in the textiles section of the 1970 Home Ec Show.

Dr. Hilda M. Neatby, retired professor of history, addressing the annual banquet for retiring faculty.