Four students in group shot.

Bio/historical note: Located south of the campus on Cumberland Avenue, The School For The Deaf opened in the fall of 1931. Built by the provincial Department of Education, it functioned as a residential school for students deemed too deaf to be accommodated in the public system. The U of S acquired the School from the province in the mid 1980s for a nominal fee. At the time of transfer, the building was renamed the R. J. D. Williams Building, honoring the school's long time chief supervisor.

View of Qu'Appelle Hall (men's residence) and Saskatchewan Hall (women's residence), likely taken from the roof of the Chemistry Building. The Bowl is visible at right; the School For The Deaf (later the R.J.D. Williams building) visible in background.