Image of the front page from the Daily Phoenix (Saskatoon newspaper). Headline reads “The University of Saskatchewan is Located at Saskatoon City by Decision of the Board of Governors”.

Class of 1969 group photo
Back row: Aisby, Berezowsky, Corrigall, Coueslan, Dickson, Downey, Garbe, Gogal
Third row: Green, Gropper, Hanson, Haug, Heaney, Hooge, Hoogeveen, Hubbard, Johnson
Second row: Klassen, Kudel, McHattie, McIvor, McNaughton, Maggs, Midmore, Mitchell, Niedermayer, Oryschak
Front row: Siemens, Stoik, Treen, Truscott, Stephenson, Fletcher, Lucio, Waymouth, Wedge, Will, Woodrow, Zondervan
Absent: Kirchgesner, Taylor

Class of 1961 class photo
Back row: Andrucson, Bugg, Cameron, Carlson, Ewasew, Fletcher, Gaimari, Gulka
Third row: Klaasen, Kolke, Larsen, Lee, Lindsay, McLurg, MacMillan, Neufeld
Second row: O’Shaughnessy, Painchaud, Pickering, Reich, Schramm, Spooner, Squires
Front row: Tse, Voth, Warwaruk
Absent: Rusnak

Class of 1960 class photo
Back row: Blum, Bridge, Buckridan, Cook, Derbawka, Fisher, Greve, Haslam
Haver, Hawkins, Horner, Jen, Kimler, McPherson, McSheffrey
Magnuson, Nathens, Nickel, Palko, Purkin, Renpenning, Roach
Front row: Roberts, Shepherd, Bauer, MacRae, Magnusson, Yip, Vaughan, Zoerb

Individual photos of Education graduates and faculty grouped. Names: Alma Doris Alexander; Ruth Eleanor Anderson; Marjorie Iola Argue; Laura Virginia Ashworth; Kiwa Berger; W.W. Black; George Harrower Brent; Joyce Thelma Brown; Eunice Margaret Campbell; Laura Erskine Cardwell; R.J. Collins; G. Daly; Louis Farago; Dean F.M. Quance; Dr. S.R. Laycock; Harvey Alfred Giles; Kenneth Peter Gunn; Catherine Marguerite Hale; R.A. Harvey; William Arthur Huggett; T. Hutton; Dr. D.H. Russell; Thelma Lorraine Kennedy; Gustaf Kristjanson; Ralph James Edmond Morris; Jean Elizabeth Morrison; Edith Marjory McClellan; Stanley Gray MacFarland; Mary Alexandra MacLean; Marjory Constance McLellan; Margaret Catherine McKay; Frederick Ashcroft, MacKinnon; Hamilton Addison MacKinnon; Helen Emily Newell; Marjorie Lois Pain; Marjorie Pickering; O. Shore; William Douglas (Bill) Smiley; Donald Storr; Helen Ann Tulloch; Helen Thompson Tyerman; Cedric Anton Vogel; John Melville Wasserman; Mary Jane Wellman.

Winter scene looking northeast at Chemistry Building; students walking on pathway.

Huskies forward Bob Furse in uniform dribbling a basketball.

People sitting at desks in a gymnasium. From back of photo: "U of S Summer School - held in the Qu'Appelle Valley. Teachers hear an illustrated lecture by RJ Staples. As he writes, Mr. Staples music notation is projected on a large rear screen." View from back of gymnasium looking towards instructor.

Bio/Historical Note: The University Summer School emerged in 1914; for the first three years (1914-1917), the Department of Education assumed responsibility for the direction and support of the school. Only school teachers took the courses; these were designed to improve instruction in agriculture, household science, nature study, art, and elementary science. In 1917, at the request of the Department, the University took over management of the school, and classes were offered leading to a degree. Classes were given in English, Latin, Chemistry, Physics, and Field Husbandry. From 1919 to 1937, George H. Ling was Director; during his tenure it grew into one of the largest and best known university summer schools in Canada.

Air photo interpretation performed in the Department of Geography plays a major part in the preparation of maps in present use in Saskatchewan.

Men and kids standing in a field on campus beside propeller planes. One plane reads: "Smith Airways LTD".

Bio/Historical Note: In 1955 a group of thirty-two people met in Estevan, Saskatchewan to discuss the formation of a Saskatchewan chapter of the National Flying Farmers Association. On 2 November 1955, the National Flying Farmers Association issued a charter officially granting membership to the Saskatchewan association. The first annual meeting was held in Regina in 1956. The Saskatchewan Flying Farmers' Association was incorporated as a non-profit organization in Saskatchewan on 3 March 1977. The objectives of the Association are to promote the practical use of airplanes in the agricultural industry; to sponsor education and research on general aviation; to urge minimum regulations for general aviation; to encourage landing strips close to towns and cities; to develop public acceptance of light aircraft and to promote safe flying through education of pilots in the use of radio and other navigational aids. Executive members include a president; vice-president; secretary; treasurer and directors. Other officers include a public relations officer; newsletter editor and junior-teen advisor. The Queen is the official hostess of the Association. Monthly meetings and annual conventions are held and activities are planned to include members' spouses and children.

Image of F. Hedley Auld seated at his desk. Annotation on image: "Christmas Greetings '44," signed.

Bio/Historical Note: Francis Hedley Auld was born in 1881 in Prince Edward Island and attended Prince of Wales College at Charlottetown. Upon graduation in 1899, he taught public school briefly. In 1902 Auld moved to western Canada, intending to settle in Edmonton, Alberta. He visited his brother who taught in Abernethy, Saskatchewan, and met the Honourable William R. Motherwell. A general store job did not last long, as Motherwell secured employment for him in the provincial government's Dairy Branch. Auld was the first director of Extension at the University of Saskatchewan (1910–1912). On 31 January 1911 Auld met with 42 women in Regina, and the Saskatchewan Homemakers clubs were initiated. These clubs provided networking on homemaking, temperance issues, gardening, health, and poultry raising. Auld returned to the province's civil service in 1914, rejoining the Provincial Department of Agriculture. In 1916 Auld became Deputy Minister of Agriculture, serving until 1946. He was elected to the University of Saskatchewan Senate in 1944. He became the fifth Chancellor of the University of Saskatchewan from 1947-1965. From 1950-1951 Auld was Grand Lodge of Saskatchewan, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons Past Grand Masters. Auld was also a member of the Board of Governors of St. Andrew's College. In 1936 an honourary Doctor of Laws degree was awarded to Auld by the U of S. The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (OBE), was awarded to Auld in 1946. Auld died on 15 February 1967 at age 95. In 1973 he was inducted posthumously into the Saskatchewan Agriculture Hall of Fame.

A corporal in the COTC climbing over [wall] during obstacle course.

Elevated view of early stages of construction of the Dental Clinic.

Bio/Historical Note: Although classes began in 1968, construction for a building did not begin until 1978. This lack of appropriate accommodation in part meant that of 90 applicants for the College of Dentistry’s first class, only 10 students could be accepted. Research space was provided through the Cancer Institute; offices and a seminar room, through Ellis Hall; and space for Dentistry was planned for the proposed additions to the Medical College Building and University Hospital. A general economic slowdown in the provincial economy delayed construction of a building, and subsequently decreased the number of students accepted into the program. By 1973 the college was located within the Health Sciences Building, and were hoping for “construction of permanent clinic facilities adjacent to the Health Sciences Building, with a firm target date of 1977.” The Dental Clinic Building, designed by Holliday-Scott, Paine, was completed at a cost of $4 million; students and faculty moved in in January 1979. The maximum number of students for the College – 25 – were admitted for the first time for the 1979-80 winter term. Enveloped by the new Health Sciences E-Wing since 2013, the Dental Clinic retains its original design sensibilities.