Members' dress review, sitting and standing in a group. Sign in background: "Saskatchewan 4-H Dress Review, Sponsored by Federated Co-Op Limited". Location unknown.

Group photo of participants standing in front of the runway at Regina Exhibition. Thelma Howard, supervisor of Girls' Work, speaking at microphone.

Group photo of three participants standing in front of runway. Location unknown.

Group doing calisthenics indoors during activities at the University of Saskatchewan. Piano player and flags in the background.

Women exercising indoors during an Inter-club event. Piano player and spectators in background.

Eight females standing behind two tables doing costume selection. Location unknown.

E.M. Murray of Laird, [?] Atkinson of Pense and M. Marsh of Choiceland, holding Leadership Award diplomas.

Four women in a kitchen preparing food. L to r: Woman working on a counter, another holding a carton, a third using an egg beater, a fourth at a stove.

Two females from Rocanville, Saskatchewan, wearing white blouses with the 4-H emblem on their pockets and dark skirts standing at each end of a display each holding a large button. Sign on wall in background reads "Button Button Who's Got The Button".

Five females belonging to the Milden, Saskatchewan club wearing and displaying their skirts they made.

Two women in the process of flower arranging.

One image of club leaders sitting and standing around Emma Ducie, who is seated at centre. Also three images of several club leaders posing informally.

Bio/Historical Note: Emma Jane Roberts was born 28 April 1883 in Morley, Yorkshire, England. and emigrated to Canada with her family in 1907. She married Harry Ducie, a farmer and school trustee, in 1909; they had three children, Harold, Rose, and Emmie. Emma Ducie organized the Coates Homemakers' Club [Dundurn District] and continued to be an active member of the Clubs and Women's Institutes at the local, provincial, and national level. Ducie also served with the Saskatoon Council of Women, the Saskatoon Friendship Club and the Canadian Institute of International Affairs. Ducie was also a long-serving member of the advisory council for the College of Agriculture at the University of Saskatchewan. Emma Ducie died 3 December 1990 at age 107.

Females learning the art of square dancing; chairs stacked up in background.

Females sitting around a table sewing; brick wall in background with sign: "Clearing Point".

Image of five competitors; location unknown.