Dr. Rudy Abramovitch and Dr. Jim Pepper - In Lab
- A-10666
- Item
- 12 Apr. 1962
Dr. Rudy Abramovitch (seated) and Dr. Jim Pepper, professors of Chemistry, working with a proton nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer machine in the Chemistry lab.
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Dr. Rudy Abramovitch and Dr. Jim Pepper - In Lab
Dr. Rudy Abramovitch (seated) and Dr. Jim Pepper, professors of Chemistry, working with a proton nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer machine in the Chemistry lab.
Aerial view facing east, view of the Administration, Engineering, Physics, Chemistry buildings and other buildings. Stock barns and fields in background.
Looking northeast across the University Bridge towards the President's Residence, University Hospital, and Chemistry and Physics buildings. John Mitchell Building under construction; south area of College Drive and homes in foreground.
Looking east at campus buildings (l to r): Chemistry, Physics, Administration, Saskatchewan Hall and Qu'Appelle Hall. Construction in progress on the John Mitchell Building and Physical Education Gym addition.
The old road system is still visible, but the crescent dwindles to a path beyond the Chemistry Building, where the Canada Agriculture Research Station was the last building built according to the original plan (in 1957-1958). In time the Chemistry Building would obscure the crescent to the north and the Dental Clinic to the south. The new Campus Road entrance at Wiggins Avenue, winding towards the lower right and then bending wide round the Arts Building, was already in place. Note how the Arts Building is angled against the flow of the other buildings. The circled buildings are those recently built: Arts, Biology, and the Hardy Lab at the back of the Engineering Building.
Bio/Historical Note: Information from The Green and White, summer 1979, pg. 6.
View facing southeast with Arts and Chemistry buildings and the Bowl in foreground. Other campus buildings behind the Bowl; Marquis Hall and St. Thomas More College additions visible.
Looking northeast at Chemistry annexes; the three smokestacks of the Power House in background.
Bio/Historical Note: The limitations of the original Chemistry Building became apparent with the massive influx of students at the end of World War II. The rise in enrollment put a strain on the resources of universities across the country. In response the federal government offered military surplus equipment and buildings to educational institutions at bargain prices. The University of Saskatchewan purchased nine surplus huts used at the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan airport at Dafoe, Saskatchewan, for $46,000 and joined them together to form Chemistry Annex One and Two. This “temporary” solution remained in place for two decades. The annexes were reconfigured in 1964-1965. The Thorvaldson Building opened on 6 June 1966. The annexes were removed by spring 1977.
Looking northeast at Chemistry annexes; the three smokestacks of the Power House at centre.
Bio/Historical Note: The limitations of the original Chemistry Building became apparent with the massive influx of students at the end of World War II. The rise in enrollment put a strain on the resources of universities across the country. In response the federal government offered military surplus equipment and buildings to educational institutions at bargain prices. The University of Saskatchewan purchased nine surplus huts used at the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan airport at Dafoe, Saskatchewan, for $46,000 and joined them together to form Chemistry Annex One and Two. This “temporary” solution remained in place for two decades. The annexes were reconfigured in 1964-1965. The Thorvaldson Building opened on 6 June 1966. The annexes were removed by spring 1977.
Dr. Rudy Abramovitch and Dr. Jim Pepper - In Lab
Dr. Rudy Abramovitch (seated) and Dr. Jim Pepper, professors of Chemistry, working with a proton nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer machine in the Chemistry lab.
Elevated view looking northwest from the Administration Building. Arts Tower, Thorvaldson and Physics buildings in background.
Looking east with Chemistry Building, College Building and Qu'Appelle Hall visible.
View facing south with Arts and Chemistry buildings and the Bowl in foreground. Also visible is construction of Marquis Hall and the St. Thomas More College addition.
View looking east with Arts and Chemistry buildings and the Bowl in foreground. Other buildings visible are Marquis Hall and St. Thomas More College additions.
Elevated view looking north at Chemistry annexes at far right.
Bio/Historical Note: The limitations of the original Chemistry Building became apparent with the massive influx of students at the end of World War II. The rise in enrollment put a strain on the resources of universities across the country. In response the federal government offered military surplus equipment and buildings to educational institutions at bargain prices. The University of Saskatchewan purchased nine surplus huts used at the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan airport at Dafoe, Saskatchewan, for $46,000 and joined them together to form Chemistry Annex One and Two. This “temporary” solution remained in place for two decades. The annexes were reconfigured in 1964-1965. The Thorvaldson Building opened on 6 June 1966. The annexes were removed by spring 1977.
Elevated view looking northeast over the rear of the College of Medicine Building. Administration, Physics, Chemistry and student residence buildings in background.