View looking northeast of Emmanuel College Residence in background and Emmanuel and St. Chad Chapel in foreground. Car parked on road in foreground.

Bio/Historical Note: The Emmanuel College Residence, completed in 1963, was designed by Webster, Forrester and Scott to accommodate 85 students, the college president and a caretaker. Located just north of the original Emmanuel College building, plans called for the two buildings to be linked, this, however, was never completed. Renamed in 1975, McLean Hall was named in honour of Rt. Rev. John McLean, the first Anglican bishop of Saskatchewan and founder of Emmanuel College. It was leased initially by the Federation of Saskatchewan Indians and then purchased by the University of Saskatchewan in 1983. The building has been home to the departments of Mathematics and Statistics and Native Studies, the Saskatchewan Urban Native Teacher Education Program (SUNTEP) and the University Employees’ Union.

Note on back: "Shirley Dawn (seated), daughter of the late naturalist Grey Owl, examines memorabilia associated with her father's life and work. Mrs. Georgeann Short, who is doing a study of Grey Owl for a masters thesis at the University of Saskatchewan, points out an item of interest".

View of campus looking northeast; west side residential area, 25th Street Bridge and river in foreground. Campus building at centre of image, with College Drive visible at right.

View of campus looking northeast; east side residential area, 25th Street Bridge and South Saskatchewan River in foreground. Campus building at centre of image, with College Drive intersecting image.

View looking west of campus buildings at centre; University (25th Street Bridge), river, and west side residential areas in background. College Drive runs along left of image, and Preston Avenue runs along bottom.

View of looking north campus buildings at centre, with east side residential area and Griffiths Stadium partially visible in foreground. College Drive runs along bottom of image, with University lands and prairie in background.

View of campus looking west; Preston Avenue runs along bottom of image, with campus buildings at centre. East side residential area visible, with College Drive running along left side of image. 25th Street Bridge, river and west side in background.

Note on back: "Dr. E. Dimmock, Mrs. M. Brunner, S. Garson, and Mrs. L. Hiebert prepare histological specimens in the histology laboratory of the Haemostasis and Thrombosis Research Unit, Health Sciences Building".

Note on back: "Dr. Jack Millar, Department of Physiology, addresses students in the largest lecture theatre in the Health Sciences Building. The theatre, which seats 150 students, is fully equipped for audio-visual instruction".

View of crowd assembled for the official opening of the Health Sciences Building B Wing. Construction of south wing of Murray Memorial (Main) Library in background.

Bio/Historical Note: The oldest wing of the Health Sciences Building, the A Wing, dating to 1949, was originally the Medical College Building. The Health Sciences A Wing has heritage value as the cornerstone of the medical precinct at the university and was designed by architects Webster and Gilbert. The A Wing was renovated and reopened in 2019. The B Wing was completed by 1971.

Group photo of dignitaries at a special ceremony held to recognize Dr. Hope H. Hunt's work in the School of Household Science/College of Home Economics. Standing: Mrs. Minto Symons; J.W.T. Spinks, University President; Lorna Davis. Seated: Dr. Edith C. Rowles Simpson, dean, College of Home Economics; Dr. Hope Hunt; Dr. Anne Kernaleguen, former Home Economics faculty member; and Mary Spinks. The ceremony was part of the 25th anniversary reunion of the Home Economics class of 1946.

Bio/Historical Note: Dr. Hope H. Hunt was dean of the School of Household Science and of the {renamed in 1952) College of Home Economics from 1942 to 1965. She died 21 January 1995 in Saskatoon at age 97.

Staff of the Indian and Northern Education Program (from l to r): Doris Sparvier; Dr. A.W. Blue, associate professor, Education (Indian and Northern Education); and Fr. André Renaud, chairman, Indian and Northern Education Program (Special Education), chat in Fr. Renaud's office in the Education Building.

Bio/Historical Note: Doris Sparvier was born in 1947 in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, and graduated from Albert E. Peacock High School in Moose Jaw. She graduated from the University of Saskatchewan with a BEd from the Indian Teacher Education Program (ITEP). Sparvier retired from the Saskatoon Public School Board in 2013 and later became a Dakota Language Instructor at the First Nations University of Canada (FNUC). Sparvier died in Saskatoon in 2018.

Bio/Historical Note: Concern over high turnover of teachers in northern communities, and in particular the high drop-out rate for First Nations students, led to the establishment of a special course, first offered in the summer of 1961. EDIND 357, “The School Program in Indian and Northern Communities,” was offered in conjunction with the College of Education. The first instructor was Father André Renaud (1920-1988), professor of Education. By 1962 another course had been added to summer session, and a course offered during regular term on the Saskatoon campus and in Prince Albert; and by 1964, a B.Ed. program had been established. An M.Ed. program was introduced in 1968.

J. (Jerry) Hammersmith, Lecturer in Education, conducts a EDIND 357 (Indian & Northern Education Program) class. Students seated at tables with blackboards in background.

Bio/Historical Note: Concern over high turnover of teachers in northern Saskatchewan communities, and in particular the high drop-out rate for First Nations students, led to the establishment of a special course, first offered in the summer of 1961. EDIND 357, “The School Program in Indian and Northern Communities,” was offered in conjunction with the College of Education. The first instructor was Father André Renaud (1920-1988), professor of Education. By 1962 another course had been added to summer session, and a course offered during regular term on the Saskatoon campus and in Prince Albert; and by 1964, a BEd program had been established. An MEd program was introduced in 1968.