View of interior of the lounge at St. Andrew's College. People seated on couches and chairs are gathered near the fireplace. A grand piano is visible in background; a plant stand is in foreground.

View looking west of St. Andrew's College addition construction nearing completion. Scaffolding visible in foreground; Ellis Hall partially visible in background.

Elevated view from Ellis Hall looking southeast at St. Andrew's College after completion of addition. Roads, cars, trees, and Memorial Gates in foreground. College Drive and residential area visible in background.

View of stained glass window located in St. Andrew's Chapel. Portion of roof visible.

View of stained glass window located in St. Andrew's Chapel. Portion of roof visible.

Posed group photo of [staff] standing and seated of St. Andrew's College.

View of St. Andrew's College theatre, taken from the back with chairs in foreground and screen in background.

View of double room St. Andrew's College residence. One male student is working at a desk, and a second student sits in a chair and reads a book. Two couch/beds visible in foreground; shelving, a window, and a dresser are visible in background.

View looking east of front entrance of St. Andrew's College. Trees in foreground.

View looking northeast from College Drive of St. Andrew's College. Trees in foreground; electric trolley lines visible overhead.

View looking west of St. Andrew's College addition.

View of classroom in St. Andrew's College. Students sit at tables with backs to camera. Instructor stands at lectern in background.

Elevated view from Ellis Hall looking southeast at St. Andrew's College after completion of addition. Roads, cars, trees, and Memorial Gates in foreground. College Drive and residential area visible in background.

Image of T. Smith, Purchasing Officer, University of Saskatchewan, seated at his desk.

Dr. Kenneth J. McCallum, professor and head, Department of Chemistry, stands beside equipment located at the Saskatchewan Research Council that is used for carbon 14 radioactive dating.

Bio/historical note: The Carbon 14 radioactive method of determining the ages of substances is carried out on the campus by the Saskatchewan Research Council, and is the only one in Canada. One of the experiments showed there were Indigenous peoples in British Columbia more than 8000 years ago. The method was applied by scientists outside Canada to confirm the age of the famous Dead Sea Scrolls (2000 years old).