University of Saskatchewan Open House
- A-9457
- Item
- 29 February 1964
High school students observe equipment during a tour of the Engineering Building during the University Open House.
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University of Saskatchewan Open House
High school students observe equipment during a tour of the Engineering Building during the University Open House.
University of Saskatchewan Open House
Ron Fleming, Professor, College of Engineering, demonstrates some equipment during the first annual University Open House for high school students.
University of Saskatchewan Open House
The first annual gathering for high school students 1,300 seated in the stands. J.W.T. Spinks, is shown on the left with two unidentified men on his right.
University of Saskatchewan Open House
An Engineering staff member demonstrates some machinery to a group of high school students during the first annual University Open House.
University of Saskatchewan Open House
High school students get a tour of the Engineering Building during the University Open House.
University of Saskatchewan Open House
High school students look at a model of a dam during a tour of the Engineering Building held during the University Open House.
University of Saskatchewan Open House
High school students look at an unidentified model during a tour of the Engineering Building held during the University Open House.
University of Saskatchewan on the Move - Press Conference
Two views of Moose Jaw Mayor L.H. (Scoop) Lewry speaking at the official send-off for "University of Saskatchewan On The Move". The tour's first stop is Moose Jaw.
Bio/historical note: "University of Saskatchewan On The Move" was an educational and cultural tour held during the University of Saskatchewan's 75th anniversary celebrations. The tour commemorated the Better Farming Train of the early 1900s. The communities chosen for the tour were Moose Jaw, Saskatoon, Swift Current, Kindersley, Weyburn, Estevan, Yorkton, Tisdale, Prince Albert, Lloydminster, Regina, and North Battleford.
University of Saskatchewan National Research Council--Exterior
Exterior of National Research Council (NRC) Building.
University of Saskatchewan National Research Council building--Exterior
Doorway with the path leading up to the building, windows in a tower above it. Spruce trees on either side, grass on either side of the walk. Part of the Architectural Display.
University of Saskatchewan mugs
Part of Educational Media Access and Production (EMAP) fonds
University of Saskatchewan mugs (black) available from the Bookstore.
University of Saskatchewan mugs
Part of Educational Media Access and Production (EMAP) fonds
University of Saskatchewan mugs (black) available from Bookstore.
University of Saskatchewan M.U.B. and Qu'Appelle Hall
Part of L.G. Saunders fonds
The University of Saskatchewan M.U.B. and Qu'Appelle Hall are seen across a field in hoar frosty weather.
University of Saskatchewan Men's Track Team - Group Photo
Men's track team members, E.W. "Joe" Griffiths (coach), E.C. Carr, Clarence Edmund Maguire, H. Sharpe, Edward Hubert Mapleton Knowles, W.J. McLeod, W.P. McLean, Charles W. McCool (mgr), Alfred Leroy Paine, William Charles Broadfoot, R.C. Russell, A.V. Svoboda, Percy Hathaway Maguire (capt), William Whittaker, Stafford Zimmerman Bennett, Arthur E. Drew, Drayton Ernest Walker.
University of Saskatchewan Men's Track and Field Team - Bal Kirkpatrick
J.B. (Bal) Kirkpatrick clearing the high jump bar at [Griffiths Stadium].
Bio/Historical Note: James Balfour Kirkpatrick (1909-1998), a graduate of Bedford Road Collegiate in Saskatoon, enrolled at the University of Saskatchewan (BA 1929; BEd 1930; MEd 1935) in 1926. Under the tutelage of Joe Griffiths, Kirkpatrick became one of Saskatchewan's premier track & field athletes as a thrower and jumper. He held provincial records in the 1930s in high jump and shot put. In the first ever Canadian championships in 1938 at Griffiths Stadium, Kirkpatrick finished second in high jump and third in three throwing events. Kirkpatrick, who was 6-3, developed his basketball skills in the "ham and egg league" that Griffiths introduced on campus in 1924 for raw recruits, progressed to interfaculty competition and eventually earned a starting position on the Huskies. He played on the Saskatoon Grads, who won the provincial senior men's title in 1939-1940. Kirkpatrick was also a member of the Huskies tennis team in 1934 and in 1937 captured the provincial men's singles title. He went on to serve as director of the Saskatchewan Recreation Movement and laid the groundwork for the establishment of the Saskatchewan High School Athletic Association. Kirkpatrick was named Saskatoon Kinsmen Sportsman of the Year in 1983 and was inducted as a builder into the Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame in 1986 and into the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame and Museum in 1990.