St. Andrew's College - Class In Session
- A-10780
- Stuk
- January 1967
View of classroom in St. Andrew's College. Students sit at tables with backs to camera. Instructor stands at lectern in background.
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St. Andrew's College - Class In Session
View of classroom in St. Andrew's College. Students sit at tables with backs to camera. Instructor stands at lectern in background.
Linear Accelerator Building - Sod Turning
Herb Pinder, member, University Board of Governors, gives an address at the sod turning of the Linear Accelerator Building. Pinder is standing on a raised platform with J.W.T. Spinks, University President, seated directly behind. Unidentified seated men, chairs, and microphones also on platform. Architectural drawing visible next to stand in foreground.
Bio/Historical Note: The building of the Linear Accelerator (Linac) was not a random event but rather the result of a series of developments on campus. The Department of Physics had over the previous decades built a reputation for experimentation and innovation. The post-war period saw the University of Saskatchewan in the forefront of nuclear physics in Canada. In 1948, Canada’s first betatron (and the world’s first used in the treatment of cancer) was installed on campus. It was used for research programs in nuclear physics, radiation chemistry, cancer therapy and radiation biology. Next the world’s first non-commercial cobalt-60 therapy unit for the treatment of cancer was officially opened in 1951. With this unit research was undertaken in the areas of radiological physics, radiation chemistry and the effects of high energy radiation on plants and animals. When the construction of the Linear Accelerator was announced in the fall of 1961, it was portrayed as the next logical step on the University’s research path. Varian Associates, Palo Alto, California, designed and built the accelerator with Poole Construction of Saskatoon employed as the general contractor. The 80 foot electron accelerator tube was to create energy six times that of the betatron. The cost of the $1,750,000 facility was split between the National Research Council and the University of Saskatchewan with the NRC meeting the cost of the equipment and the University assuming the costs of the building. The official opening in early November of 1964 was more than just a few speeches and the cutting of a ribbon. It was a physics-fest, with 75 visiting scientist from around the world in attendance presenting papers and giving lectures over the period of several days. Three eminent physicists were granted honorary degrees at the fall convocation and hundreds of people showed up for the public open house. For three decades the Linac has served the campus research community and will continue to do so as it has become incorporated into the Canadian Light Source synchrotron.
View looking southwest of St. Thomas More College, with the corner of the Memorial Union Building at left. Road and trees at centre of image.
Dr. R.D. Crawford, associate professor, Department of Poultry Science, presents W.R. Rahemtulla with an undergraduate award.
Western College of Veterinary Medicine Building - Exterior
View looking north of main entrance of the Western College of Veterinary Medicine. People walking on sidewalk; trees and landscaping in foreground.
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.
Health Sciences Building - Official Opening
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.
View looking northwest, with partial view of Griffiths Stadium and tennis courts in foreground. The Bowl is at centre of image; river, city, and prairie fields in background.
View looking northeast with College Drive running along bottom of image. National Research Council building at centre with surrounding buildings; prairie and Preston Avenue in background.
View looking northwest with College Drive running along bottom of image. The Bowl is at centre, with surrounding buildings; river and city in background.
Aerial view looking southwest with Crop Science Field Laboratory and University land in foreground. Campus buildings at centre of photograph; river and city in background.
Aerial view looking northeast with Arts Tower, Murray Building, and Place Riel in foreground. The Bowl and surrounding buildings at centre of photograph;
Aerial view looking west with University land and agricultural buildings in foreground. Campus buildings at centre of photograph; river and city in background.
Awards - Bursaries - Agriculture
Posed image of School of Agriculture students who have received $350 bursaries for the current year. Standing: L. Gerry Roach of Maymont, $250 Gordon South bursary. Seated: Duane Karcha of Preeceville, $100 R.C. Ross bursary; and Grant Greenshields of Semans, $250 Rapeseed Growers' Association bursary.
Western College of Veterinary Medicine Building - Addition - Opening Ceremonies
L.F. Kristjanson (left), University President, declares the new addition open by striking the "WCVM Gavel" on a brick typical of those in the new WCVM Building. N.O. Nielsen, Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine, assists during the official opening of additions and renovations to the main building of the WCVM. Guests seated at left of image; audience and potted plants in foreground. Scene in new students' lounge.
Bio/historical note: The WCVM gavel is made of: a) a wooden handle fashioned from a fir plank taken from the old Veterinary Hygiene building (barn) which stood beside the J.S. Fulton Laboratory. This symbolizes our heritage; b) the head of the gavel is the astragalus bone from a horse (ankle bone). The bone symbolizes the animal world and veterinary medicine; c) the brick symbolizes the new building and things contemporary.