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College of Agriculture - Awards

Posed indoor image of Agriculture students who have received $450 bursaries for the current year. Back row (l to r): Carol Ann Monteith, Mervin; Zane Zolinski, Meath Park; Cameron Wilson, Kenaston; Christine Cossette, Moose Jaw; and Frederick Jantzen, Rosthern. Centre row: Trent Whehrahn, Rockhaven; Bryon Smith, Kindersley; Brett Taylor, Mullingar; Wallace Ewert, Drake; and David Lukash, Yorkton. Front row: Wyman Parker, Spiritwood; Murray Clark, Rosetown; Scott Muri, Hallonquist; Vaughn Smith, Shellbrook.

College of Agriculture - Awards

Posed image of first recipients of new annual bursaries for second-year students in Agriculture. Standing: Rory Bogner (left), Dinsmore, $200 United Grain Growers Ltd. bursary; and Dean Crozon, Naicam, $250 Rapeseed Growers' Association of Saskatchewan bursary. Seated: Virginia Sapsford, Perdue, $100 R.C. Ross bursary.

College of Arts and Science - Awards

Dr. Douglas R. Cherry, dean of Arts, presents the Copland Prize in Arts to Mark J.C. Abley at Convocation held in Physical Education gymnasium.

Bio/Historical Note: Mark J.C. Abley was born in England in 1955. When he was a small child his family moved to Canada, and he grew up in northern Ontario, southern Alberta and Saskatoon. Abley’s father Harry was for many years organist-choirmaster at St. John’s Cathedral and Third Avenue United Church, and several theatres in Saskatoon. Abley studied literature at the University of Saskatchewan and, after winning a Rhodes Scholarship in 1975, at St. John’s College, Oxford. He won prizes for his poetry while a student there, and began to write full-time after moving to Toronto in 1978. He has been a contributing editor of both Maclean's and Saturday Night magazines, and a frequent contributor to The Times Literary Supplement. His writings show an interest in endangered languages. He published a memoir, The Organist: Fugues, Fatherhood, and a Fragile Mind, in 2019.

College of Arts and Science - Awards

Newton Haslam, dean of Arts, presents the University Prize in Arts to Henry Ronald Kloppenburg of Humboldt during Convocation held in Physical Education gymnasium.

Bio/Historical Note: Henry Ronald Kloppenburg was born 21 June 1945 at Humboldt, Saskatchewan. He attended elementary and secondary schools in Humboldt, then moved on to the University of Saskatchewan where he obtained an BA (1965) and an LLD (1968). He went to Oxford University in 1968 as a Rhodes Scholar. He graduated with a Bachelor of Civil Laws in 1970. After returning to Canada, Henry served as a law clerk to Justice Emmett M. Hall at the Supreme Court of Canada and was called to the Saskatchewan Bar in 1971. Henry continued to practice law until the time of his death, the last several years in semiretirement. A significant 55-piece donation of his collected Inuit art was donated to the university in 2011 by the Kloppenburgs and is located in the College of Agriculture and Bioresources. Since 1977, Henry practiced law with his wife, Cheryl L. Kloppenburg, (all Sask) BA’70, MA’75, JD’75. Henry Kloppenburg died 12 October 2022 in Saskatoon.

The Kloppenburgs were generous supporters across campus, with research awards in the College of Medicine in addition to their gifts to University Archives and the University Art Collection.

Bio/Historical Note:

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