Top image shows procession walking past Saskatchewan Hall during Convocation. Bottom image shows members of procession ascending the stairs into the College Building.

Squadron marching in street of unidentified German town. Buildings of European design, people and Volkswagen in background.

Unidentified girls and women seated and standing on a lawn with trees, a vehicle and buildings in the background. Figures are small and difficult to make out.

Tractor pulling the harvester in a field.

Returned men plowing a field with a Case 9-18 tractor, a Heider 12-25 tractor, and a Titan 10-20 tractor in a field.

People and vehicles parked in front of the farm 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.

The Governor General of Canada, the Duke of Devonshire, walking towards a car in front of the Engineering Building. Crowd in background at right.

Club members taking short course walk in orderly rows on wide street to the Legislative Building. Trees at right and parked vehicles at left.

Group photo of club members standing on steps of a building and on the sidewalk. Large tree alongside building. Vehicle parked at right.

Horse judging competition at the Sadlemeyer farm; crowds observing; buildings, barns and vehicles in the background.

Vehicles and people gathering in a field at the Sadlemeyer farm; vehicles in the foreground and wood building at left; trees, cattle and horses in the background.

People gathering in a field at the Sadlemeyer farm; vehicles, men and a wood building in the foreground; more buildings in the background.

People seated and standing on the grass listening to a speaker; barn and vehicles in the background. Sign on the roof of the barn reads "Golden North 1927 ASA Lobb and Sons." Annotation on the back of the photograph describes the event as MacEwan, G. speaking at the farm of Lobb, A.

Large number of people standing and facing the camera; tent, barn, vehicles and bushes in the background, with prairie field beyond.

Large crowd gathered 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.