Doug Cherry, dean of Arts, presents the University Prize in Arts to Daniel Isaac Block, BEd, of Borden during Convocation held at Centennial Auditorium.

Newton Haslam, dean of Arts, presents the University Prize in Arts to Sister Mary Angela of Lebret during Convocation held in Physical Education gymnasium.

Doug Cherry, dean of Arts, presents the Judy Poole Fine Arts Prize in Art to Adrian Michael Vinish of Saskatoon at Convocation held at Centennial Auditorium.

J.A. Brown, dean of Agriculture, presents the Saskatchewan Institute of Agrologists' Prize to Robert Thomas Tyler at Convocation held at Centennial Auditorium.

W.J. White, dean of Agriculture, presents the Saskatchewan institute of Agrologists Prize to Robert Allan White of Prince Albert during Convocation held at Centennial Auditorium.

W.J. White, dean of Agriculture, presents the Saskatchewan Institute of Agrologists Prize to Terrance Lyle Goff at Convocation ceremony held at Centennial Auditorium.

W.J. White, dean of Agriculture, presents the University Prize in Agriculture to Gordon James Ward at Convocation held at Centennial Auditorium.

Students gathered outside at Conquest, Saskatchewan; winter scene. Dog at front centre, cutters [horse drawn sleigh] and grain elevators in background.

Elevated view of assembly of students and their lady friends at a school dance. Streamers hang from ceiling and College of Agriculture sign in background.

Two female students, I. Doll and E. Wilson, holding their calves by halter in a passageway.

Bio/historical note: University of Saskatchewan President Walter Murray saw that the College of Agriculture would keep the university close to the life of the people. Between 1909-1912, before they had teaching space, the Agriculture faculty developed the Agriculture farm and traveled doing Extension work. The Minister of Agriculture, W.R. Motherwell, supported extension work with tax revenue funds. In October 1912 the first Agriculture class was taught. Both a 3-year associate course and a degree course were available. In 1937 the associate program became the School of Agriculture. The College of Agriculture responded to local farming problems by teaching and research and with new departments directed to these areas.

Posed winter image of participants of the Rama, Saskatchewan, agricultural short course; group standing in front of building.

Posed winter image of participants of an agricultural short course standing in front of Engineering Building; Alexander R. Greig, professor of Mechanical Engineering, at extreme right.

Bio/Historical Note: Walter C. Murray, University President, saw that the College of Agriculture would keep the university close to the life of the people. Between 1909-1912, before they had teaching space, the agriculture faculty developed the agriculture farm and traveled doing extension work, most significantly, with the Better Farming Train. The Saskatchewan Minister of Agriculture, W.R. Motherwell, supported extension work with tax revenue funds. In October 1912, the first agriculture class was taught. Both a 3-year associate course and a degree course were available. In 1937 the associate program became the School of Agriculture. The school responded to local farming problems by teaching and research and with new departments directed to these areas.

Four women seated in front with Raymond K. Baker, professor, Animal Husbandry (Science), and several men standing behind them; outdoor scene.

Posed winter image of participants (including two women) standing outside the [Field Husbandry Building].

Posed outdoor image of participants (including three women) seated and standing in front of the [Field Husbandry Building]; winter scene.

Bio/Historical Note: Walter C. Murray, University President, saw that the College of Agriculture would keep the university close to the life of the people. Between 1909-1912, before they had teaching space, the agriculture faculty developed the agriculture farm and traveled doing extension work, most significantly, with the Better Farming Train. The Saskatchewan Minister of Agriculture, W.R. Motherwell, supported extension work with tax revenue funds. In October 1912, the first agriculture class was taught. Both a 3-year associate course and a degree course were available. In 1937 the associate program became the School of Agriculture. The school responded to local farming problems by teaching and research and with new departments directed to these areas.