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SCA193-GA168-2-Y-2 · File · 1970
Part of Charles Belair negative collection.

Photo of a little boy and girl with cake with candles in front of them. One colour negative plus proof prints. One showing older woman and man with white beard sitting on a bench, one shows outdoor scene with river and land, and one shows a little boy and girl with a cake with candles on it. Proof prints and one negative are in a smaller envelope inside with a message Important: see delivery date on purchase order.

Belair, Charles
Lady Aberdeen collection.
SCA33-WA18 · Accession · 1895-1972
Part of Lady Aberdeen collection.

Collection consists of correspondence, pamphlets, scrapbooks, clippings, etc. concerning Lady Aberdeen and the National Council of Women of Canada's gift to the University of Waterloo Library.

National Council of Women of Canada
Alice Riggs Hunt fonds.
SCA27-WA15 · Accession · 1911-1973
Part of Alice Riggs Hunt fonds.

Material relating to the life, career, activities and interests of Alice Riggs Hunt. Includes correspondence, manuscripts, printed material, clippings, diaries and memorabilia. Correspondents include E. Sylvia Pankhurst, Carrie Chapman Catt, Jane Addams, and Romain Rolland.

Hunt, Alice Riggs
SCA193-GA168-2-W-8 · File · 1972
Part of Charles Belair negative collection.

Copy negatives. Building exteriors of the buildings at Frederick Street and Duke Street, exterior of building at Ottawa Street South, two negatives showing list of people, two negatives of composite group of mens photos around, a photograph of the Elmsdale Operations Centre, 1970-1972 and one negative of composite group of mens photos around a phtograph of the Water Commission Building, Frederick St. from 1964-1965. Also includes a smaller envelope inside with title, Water Commission Bldg, Frederick & Duke St., Nov/72.

Belair, Charles
Wright, John.
SCA193-GA168-2-W-37 · File · [19--]
Part of Charles Belair negative collection.

Two negatives show an in tray piled high with binders and paperwork. The other shows a man with display board and posters for presentation.

Belair, Charles
SCA422-UWA2022-22 · Collection · [198-?]
Part of University of Waterloo apparel.

A teal sweater designed by Professor Emeritus Peter Ponzo for the Faculty of Mathematics that features illustrations of various animals on the front representing different groups within the faculty. Included in the illustration is a penguin representing the artificial intelligence group, a flamingo representing the Computer Science Group, beavers also representing Computer Science, as well as a python and a lion although their representation is unknown. In addition, the sweater illustration includes drawings of the Math and Computer Building, the Waterloo Crest, a Waterloo Math logo, two individuals wearing pink ties and other small details such as computers, pencils, waves, graphs, a maple leaf, and more.

University of Waterloo
SCA422-UWA2012-17 · Collection · [between 1964 and 1967]
Part of University of Waterloo apparel.

A yellow nylon jacket from the University of Waterloo likely worn by an undergraduate student. The front left side features a patch of the University of Waterloo crest and motto, while the back displays white letter patches spelling “UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO.” The sleeves are detailed with “SCI” lettering on the left and the number “67” on the right, indicating the student's program of study and year of graduation.

University of Waterloo
SCA422-UWA2009-22 · Collection · [between 1960 and 1962]
Part of University of Waterloo apparel.

A red melton wool jacket from the University of Waterloo likely worn by an undergraduate student. The back of the jacket features white letter patches spelling "UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO." The left sleeve is detailed with "ARTS" lettering and the number "65" indicating the student's program of study and year of graduation. The jacket is lined with brown paisley polyester satin.

University of Waterloo
SCA422-UWA1999-05 · Collection · [196-]
Part of University of Waterloo apparel.

A hand-knit scarf, likely created for an undergraduate student at the University of Waterloo, possibly to wear to university football games. The scarf features horizontal black, gold, and white stripes and black, gold, and white fringe.

University of Waterloo
Voices.
BC20-UWA-1037 · File · 1995-
Part of University of Waterloo publications collection.

Voices is an annual anthology published by the University of Waterloo Women's Centre each year in recognition of International Women's Day featuring work submitted by University of Waterloo students.

Sphere.
BC20-UWA-1030 · File · 1993-1996
Part of University of Waterloo publications collection.

Sphere was a quarterly newspaper published by members of the Arts Student Union (ASU) between 1993 and 1996. It was produced in response to calls for a new publication to fill the gap left by the former ASU newspaper, Arts Lion, which was published during the 1980s. Featuring news items, reviews and creative writing, the newspaper was intended for as a means of communication throughout the Arts Faculty.

Past & Present.
BC20-UWA-0195 · File · 1976-1990
Part of University of Waterloo publications collection.

Past & Present was a published three times a year by members of the Departments of Anthropology, History, Political Science and Sociology at the University of Waterloo. The purpose of the publication was to promote communication about the arts between high school teachers and universities.

Enginews.
BC20-UWA-0012 · File · 1958-1985
Part of University of Waterloo publications collection.

Enginews was a newsletter published by the Engineering Society consisting of campus news and events. For a time it was published as part of The Coryphaeus but split back out as standalone publication in 1967 in response to complaints that the dual publication was failing to properly serve intended audiences. The standalone publication took on an irreverent tone positioning itself as "best and most exciting (and frequently most disgusting) publication on campus".

Criticized by campus administration and women's groups for the inclusion of sexist and racist content, the publication was banned on campus in 1983 but continued being published under the direction of Engineering Society Denis Van Dekker until 1985 using funds solicited from readers, at which time the disbandment of the society was threatened prompting the end of any clandestine publishing.

Waterloo Engineering Society