MemorySask

A-9132
Item
Aug. 1967

Part of University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection

Head and shoulders image of Gloria Fairley, graduate of the College of Nursing.

Physics Building - Addition - Architect's Model

A-4381
Item
July 1964

Part of University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection

View of model of Physics Addition with minor landscaping. Made by Nik Semenoff, according to The Business Leader, Vol. 1 no.1 August 1964.

Physiology - Research

A-10479
Item
October 1978

Part of University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection

Wayne Lautt, Professor, Department of Physiology, adjusts blood flow in a life-support system for an isolated animal liver.

Poultry Science Building - Exterior

Part of University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection

View looking north of the Poultry Science Building; trees and road in foreground.

President's Residence - Tea

A-9380
Item
13 May 1963

Part of University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection

Unidentified guests chat at a tea held in the President's Residence following a University of Saskatchewan Senate meeting. Wallpaper and woodwork are visible in background; shadow of chandelier visible at top of image.

Psychology - Experiments - Biofeedback

A-9762
Item
July 1976

Part of University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection

J.B. Conway, Assistant Professor of Psychology, conducts abiofeedback experiment on a female subject. Subject is reclining while wearing headphones. An unidentified man sits behind subject in front of equipment.

Qu'Appelle Hall - Exterior

A-10291
Item
July 1970

Part of University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection

Summer scene looking south of Qu'Appelle Hall, the men's residence. Sidewalk and lamp post in foreground.

Quartz Crystal - Model

A-9780
Item
October 1976

Part of University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection

Note on back: "Dr. John Weil (seated) examines a model of a quartz crystal with Darbha Suryanarayana, a post-doctoral fellow whose employment is subsidized by the NRC [National Research Council] fund. The instrument in the background is an electron paramagnetic resonance spectrometer, which is used to analyze defects in quartz crystals".