Individual photographs of Huskiettes team members grouped. Names: Anne Brodie, Aldis Peterson, Gretta Schwartz, Charlotte Early, Elizabeth Raynor, Helen Johnston, Ruth Harrington, Elinore Burwash, 'Peggy' Trerice, Barbara Makaroff, Kae Otton, Kay Probert, Beth Douglas (manager), H. Hargrave, Ray Frey (coach), Miss M. McPherson.

"B" league basketball team members standing in a row and holding a basketball. Names: James Neilson (dean); J. Teplinsky, N. Newman, M. Pukish, W. Parrot (mgr), A. Ford, R. Bevan, B. Gladwell, S. Ross.

Image of Dorothy Rutherford, member of Huskiette basketball and track and field teams.

Bio/Historical Note: Dorothy (Rutherford) Logan, a graduate of Nutana Collegiate in Saskatoon, enrolled at the University of Saskatchewan (BHSc 1934) in 1929. Rutherford excelled in the 220-yard dash and broad jump, and was an outstanding scorer for the basketball team. As well as competing on the two teams for four years, Rutherford was a member of the University Athletic Directorate, including a term as vice-president. Rutherford received a Major Athletic Award in 1933. She was killed in a car accident in Terre Haute, Indiana, in May 1966.

Co-ed volleyball team poses together during a match between Home Economics and Agriculture.

Posed indoor image of sports coaches: Ches Anderson, wrestling; Lyn Bannister, hockey; Don Bailey, curling; Don Burgess, athletic director; Malcolm Cant, swimming; Don Fry, basketball; Cedric Gillott, soccer; Reg Haskins, fencing; Bob Laycoe, assistant athletic director, assistant football and wrestling coach; Al Ledingham, football; Doris Miller, diving; Barry Mooney, assistant football coach.; Warren McKay, fencing; Wayne Perkins, assistant football coach; Lyle Sanderson, cross country, indoor track and field; Chuck Sebestyen, gymnastics; Tony Schildo, diving; Paul Schoenhals, assistant football coach.

Bio/Historical Note: Dr. Doris I. Miller earned a Bachelor of Physical and Health Education from the University of Toronto (1961), an MA from University of Oregon (1964) and was the first PhD graduate (1970) from Penn State University’s new biomechanics program. She later earned a Master’s in Divinity from University of Victoria (1990). Dr. Miller's sport biomechanics research spanned four decades investigating a variety of sports, but her true passion focused on diving biomechanics. Dr. Miller is considered a world leader in diving research and was a pioneer in bridging the gap between scientific research and coaching. In her PhD thesis, Dr. Miller developed a 3D multisegmented dynamic model to investigate flight characteristics of diving performance which required a computer mainframe program that used over 3,000 punch cards to create (Wikipedia link to what punch cardcomputing is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punched_card). Dr. Miller was a diving coach at the University of Saskatchewan before becoming a faculty member at University of Washington and later University of Western Ontario (now Western University). From 1983-2009 Dr. Miller was a Performance Enhancement Team member for USA Diving and a biomechanist for the Olympic Medal Program. She collected data live at the Fifth World Aquatics Championships in Madrid (1986) and at the Olympic Games in Atlanta (1996) among a host of other international diving competitions. In Madrid and Atlanta, the 10-m diving tower was instrumented with a force plate to capture data live on all competitive dives. During that time, she also worked with Canada’s high-performance divers. As a result, Dr. Miller created an extensive database of all the international divers that she used to create coaching software that permitted the comparison of any diver’s biomechanical data to those of Internationally ranked competitors. This broke the barrier between sport biomechanics research and coaching. Dr. Miller was a founding member of the International Society of Biomechanics, the American Biomechanics Society and the Canadian Society of Biomechanics. She was the sixth president of the American Society of Biomechanics (1984). Dr. Miller was recognized in 2009 by the American Society of Biomechanics with the Jim Hay Memorial Award for Research in Sports Biomechanics. She is a Canadian Society of Biomechanics Career Award recipient and is a Fellow of both the Canadian Society of Biomechanics and the International Sports Biomechanics Society.She is an Honourary Member of the International Society of Biomechanics (2024)..

Boxing team members, back row (l to r): C. Carlson, [Smith Atimoyoo (Emmanuel)], L. Jones, William Onyszko, John Albert Patrick Rooney, Bernie Monaghan, P. Kowblick, J. Melynchuck. Front row: H. Ostapovitch, W. Schmitt, W. Ivens, Hugh Carson (coach), H. "Bob" Hardy, (?) Osborn, W. Kilmer.

Team members names: Reginald M. Balfour (manager), defence; W.H. Brown, forward; W.A. Wood, defence; William R. Sinton, sub; Percy H. Maguire, centre; Clarence Hackney, sub; William Eric Balfour, forward; Hedley S. Dimock (captain), forward.

Bio/Historical Note: Green and white were established as the official colours of U of S sports teams in 1909-1910 by Reginald Bateman, a native of Ireland and the first English professor at the University of Saskatchewan. But the Huskies name did not appear at that time. Teams were generally referred to as “varsity” or “the green and white” when they played or appeared in media. The name Huskies was included in an article in the 20 September 1932 Star-Phoenix: “The Varsity Stadium yesterday morning saw the advance guard of over twenty gridiron Huskies swing into action.” The origin of the Huskie name is unclear. One of the earliest images of players wearing sweaters with ‘Huskies’ on across the front was in the 1932-1933 Greystone yearbook, showing the men’s hockey team in uniforms with the new name. By 1937 women’s teams were generally referred to as Huskiettes.