Looking north at a former Royal Canadian Air Force hut located at rear of Engineering Building. College (Administration) Building at upper right.

Crowd of people in foreground taking refreshments at a booth at right; parked vehicles in front of the home of Charles Marks of Midale, Saskatchewan.

Bio/Historical Note: The event at the farm of Charles Marks was the first of its kind to be known as a Field Day. Charles M. Hamilton, Saskatchewan Minister of Agriculture; A.M. Shaw, professor of Agriculture, and John G. Rayner, director of the Extension Department, attended.

Bio/Historical Note: “A new feature was tried out this year, viz. that of holding a picnic or field day at the home of a farmer who had made good in some one or more lines of endeavor, such as crop or live stock production. One was held on the farm of Charles Marks at Midale. Mr. Marks has the only silo in his district and a herd of good Holstein cows, quite a large acreage of corn, sunflowers and sweet clover. What Mr. Marks had done was used by the speakers present from the College and the Department to show others what might be done to improve agriculture. An automobile tour was arranged in the Snipe Lake district and a number of good farms were visited to the end that suggestions might be found that would lead to improvement in farm practice.”
Dean of Agriculture’s Report, 1922.

Bio/Historical Note: “A new feature was tried out this year, viz. that of holding a picnic or field day at the home of a farmer who had made good in some one or more lines of endeavor, such as crop or live stock production. One was held on the farm of Charles Marks at Midale. Mr. Marks has the only silo in his district and a herd of good Holstein cows, quite a large acreage of corn, sunflowers and sweet clover. What Mr. Marks had done was used by the speakers present from the College and the Department to show others what might be done to improve agriculture. An automobile tour was arranged in the Snipe Lake district and a number of good farms were visited to the end that suggestions might be found that would lead to improvement in farm practice.”
Dean of Agriculture’s Report, 1922.

Instruction is being given to a class on motor mechanics.

Looking southwest at Engineering Building shortly after completion. Power house at left; cars parked in front. North addition nearing completion.

Bio/historical note: The original Engineering Building was destroyed by fire on Friday, 13 March 1925.

Percy Vials standing with a pail in his hand, feeding Barred Plymouth Rock chicks. Chicken shed, other buildings and car in background.

Members holding their calves in front of a grandstand. Buildings, vehicles and spectators in background; location unknown.

Faculty office tower and the theatre wing. Cars parked at the front with trees in the foreground.

With the classroom wing, trees in the foreground, people walking along the sidewalk. Cars in the background.

Summer view of main entrance and two side wings of the University Hospital.

Bio/historical note: Designed by Webster and Gilbert, architects, and built between 1948 and 1955 by Smith Bros. and Wilson, contractors, at a cost of $7,000,000.00, the 6-storey, 7-wing University Hospital was officially opened by Bentley, T.J., Saskatchewan Minister of Health on May 1955. The name was officially changed to Royal University Hospital 23 May 1990.

Elevated view of worksite with equipment, vehicles and men working on the sides of the building.

Bio/Historical Note: The Law and Commerce Buildings were designed and constructed as part of a single project between 1965 and 1967. The architect was John Holliday-Scott of the Saskatoon firm Holliday-Scott & Associates.

Unidentified young women seated and standing on a lawn with buildings, a vehicle and a monument in the background. Annotated.

Aerial view of buildings and grounds around the Kirk Hall. Vehicles parked along the roadway.

View from the back of the building in winter. Cars parked in a row, people walking along the walk. Spruce trees in the foreground.

View of the main entrance of University Hospital with crane and unidentified people standing in front.

Bio/historical note: Designed by Webster and Gilbert, architects, and built between 1948 and 1955 by Smith Bros. and Wilson, contractors, at a cost of $7,000,000.00, the 6-storey, 7-wing University Hospital was officially opened by Bentley, T.J., Saskatchewan Minister of Health, on May 1955. The name was officially changed to Royal University Hospital 23 May 1990.

W.C. Murray, standing beside a Dodge car. One person is visible in the back of the car, a child is standing behind him and another person seen bending over. Bags at the front wheel of the vehicle. Trees in the distance.