A.D. Booth, dean of Engineering, presents the Association of Professional Engineers Prize to Garry Austin Miller during Convocation held in Physical Education gymnasium.

Peter N. Nikiforuk, dean of Engineering, presents Robert Martin Jensen with the Association of Professional Engineers of Saskatchewan Prize as top graduate at Convocation held at Centennial Auditorium.

Peter N. Nikiforuk, dean of Engineering, presents the Association of Professional Engineers Prize to Myron Joseph Ewanchuk at Convocation held at Centennial Auditorium.

A.D. Booth, dean of Engineering, presents Kimberley Clark Canada Ltd. awards to Winston Stuart Hall, Bernhard George Nickel, and Roderick Bruce Kerr during Convocation held in Physical Education gymnasium.

W.R. Staples, professor of Engineering, presents Canadian Superior Scholarship awards to Robert James Berven, Richard Gary Metherall, James Ross McLean, and R.J. McKenzie during Convocation held in Physical Education gymnasium.

J.B. Mawdsley, dean of Engineering, presenting the William Patrick Scholarship to C.C. Turnbull during Convocation held in Physical Education gymnasium.

Image of a group of students studying in the north wing of the Murray Memorial (Main) Library. Among them {probably in the foreground) is Bob Spasoff, winner of the Interprovincial Pipeline Bursary.

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.

A.D. Booth, dean of Engineering, presents the Association of Professional Engineers (Sask.) Prize to Patricia Marguerite Klassen of Saskatoon at Convocation held at Centennial Auditorium.

P.H.S. Campbell presents Indian Eskimo Association of Canada Award to M.R. Levaller during Convocation in Physical Education gymnasium.

Bio/Historical Note: The Indian-Eskimo Association had its origins in the Canadian Association for Adult Education (CAAE) when the CAAE appointed a committee to study the problems of natives in communities when natives were off the reserve. This committee became known as the National Commission on the Indian Canadian and it functioned as a standing committee of the CAAE. In 1960 the Commission withdrew from the CAAE and was incorporated as the Indian-Eskimo Association. Its services, at this time, were expanded to include all people of native origin, both on and off reserves, and the natives of the north who were known as Eskimos. Its first president was Clare Evelyn Clark. The Indian-Eskimo Association was a national citizen's organization with membership open to all people interested in promoting the well-being of Native Americans. Native people formed 25% of the membership and at all times had members on the Board of Directors. Headquarters for the Association were in Toronto and in 1973 moved to Ottawa. When the Association moved to Ottawa its name changed to the Canadian Association in Support of Native Peoples. The IEA was active in fund raising, organizing workshops to discuss native housing, and community and economic development.