- A-9484
- Item
- May 1964
Bernhard George Nickel receives the Association of Professional Engineers Prize from A.D. Booth, dean of Engineering. Nickel also was awarded the Kimberley Clark Canada Ltd. prize.
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Bernhard George Nickel receives the Association of Professional Engineers Prize from A.D. Booth, dean of Engineering. Nickel also was awarded the Kimberley Clark Canada Ltd. prize.
A.D. Booth, dean of Engineering, presents the Association of Professional Engineers' Prize to David Lloyd Peterson at Convocation held at Centennial Auditorium.
J.B. Kirkpatrick, dean of Education, presents the Saskatchewan Teachers Federation Prize to Faye Carroll Parker of Maidstone at the Diamond Jubilee Spring Convocation at Centennial Auditorium. R.W. Begg, Saskatoon Campus Principal, visible in background.
F.L. Bates, assistant dean of Education, presents the Saskatchewan Teachers' Federation Prize in Education to Henry Teichrob, BA, at Convocation held in Physical Education gymnasium.
Uwe Ernest Reinhardt receives the University Prize in Commerce from Thomas H. McLeod, dean of Commerce, during Convocation ceremony held in Physical Education gymnasium.
Glen E. Hartnett, professor of Pharmacy, presents Leone Ranson of Francis with a $100 Regina Druggist Auxiliary entrance bursary.
The Canadian Foundation for the Advancement of Pharmacy entrance bursary worth $250 is presented to Arden Ashdown by Dr. J.G. Jeffrey, dean of Pharmacy.
Awards - Bursaries - Agriculture
Posed image of School of Agriculture students who have received bursaries for the current year. Standing: Jim Hornford, winner of $250 Canadian Seed Growers Association (Sask.) bursary. Seated (l to r): Jason Dreger, winner of $100 R.C. Ross bursary; and Brent McKen, winnner of $250 Gordon South bursary.
Awards - Bursaries - Agriculture
Posed image of School of Agriculture students who have received $350 bursaries for the current year. Standing: L. Gerry Roach of Maymont, $250 Gordon South bursary. Seated: Duane Karcha of Preeceville, $100 R.C. Ross bursary; and Grant Greenshields of Semans, $250 Rapeseed Growers' Association bursary.
Awards - Bursaries - Agriculture
Posed image of recipients of bursaries in the School of Agriculture. Standing: Ross Johnson (left), $250 Canadian Seed Growers' Association (Sask. Branch) bursary; and David Nieman, $200 Pioneer Grain Co. Ltd. bursary. Seated: Linda Ellis (left), $250 Gordon South bursary; and Marilyn Pederson, $200 Saskatchewan Dairy Association bursary.
Awards - Bursaries - Agriculture
Posed image of School of Agriculture students, winners of a $200 bursary for the current year. Standing: Bruce Pennington, winner of Pioneer Grain Company bursary. Seated (l to r): Gilbert Stremick, winner of United Grain Growers bursary; and Howard Ellis, winnner of Saskatchewan Dairy Association bursary.
W.J. White, dean of Agriculture, presents the Saskatchewan Institute of Agrologists Prize to David James Domes at Convocation at Centennial Auditorium.
Arts-Commerce-Law Complex Building - Construction
View looking northeast of construction of at nearly-completed addition.
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.
Arthur J. Porter - Presentation
Bob Hills (left), president, Engineering Students' Society, presents a Robert Hurley painting to Arthur J. Porter, departing Dean of Engineering.
Head and shoulders portrait of Arthur J. Porter, dean of Engineering.
Bio/Historical Note: Arthur J. Porter was born in 1910 in Ulverston, England. While studying at the University of Manchester, Porter helped build a differential analyzer - one of the world’s first analog computers, using a Mecanno construction set. In 1937 he accepted a fellowship at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Porter helped build the Rockefeller differential analyser - the most ambitious analog/digital computer built to date. It was used extensively for projects during World War II. In 1949 Porter accepted a position with Ferranti Canada and worked on the DATAR system. DATAR combined data from a convoy of ships’ sensors, providing a single ‘overall view’ that allowed the commander to make better-informed decisions. Soon afterwards, in the early 1950s, Porter was one of six Canadians selected to work on Project Lamp Light; working on data processing expertise was crucial to this top-secret North American air defence initiative. In 1958 Porter became the fourth dean of Engineering at the University of Saskatchewan. There, along with Norman Moody and Dr. William Feindel, Porter established Canada’s first biomedical research program. In 1962 Porter moved to the University of Toronto to chair their new Industrial engineering department - one of the first in the world. While there, Porter also helped establish the University’s biomedical program. During the late 1960s he was involved in projects that bridged the gap between culture and science. He was the first acting director of the University of Toronto’s Centre for Culture and Technology. Porter also chaired the Science and Technology Advisory Committee when Montreal hosted the World’s Fair-Expo 67. Porter died in 2010 in Winston-Salem, North Carolina at age 99.