Carla Hicks shows off Holly the Simmental cow to Vetavision visitors.

Bio/historical note: Image appeared in October 27, 2000 OCN.

Scences from the 1991 Western College of Veterinary Medicine, WCVM, Vetavision.

Bio/historical note: Organized by WCVM undergraduate students, Vetavision is a public open house that's held every three years at the veterinary college. Since the first show was held in 1970, Vetavision has provided the public with the opportunity to learn more about animal health, the diverse aspects of the veterinary profession, and the important roles that veterinary professionals play in animal health, public health, food safety and ecosystem health. The four-day event, which welcomes children, students and adults of all ages, offers a variety of things to see and do. Throughout the veterinary college, you'll find educational displays, demonstrations, innovative speakers and plenty of creatures to visit.

Vet Med Students in 10B.

Presentation of the Verdun Medal to M. Berthoin (Ministre de l'Education Nationale) by M. le Ministre Francois Schleiter (Senateur-Maire de Verdun) during Remembrance Day ceremonies in honour of the 40th Anniversary of Armistice Day, Town Hall, Verdun, France.

Head and shoulders image of G.J.K. Verbeke, College of Engineering, 1920-1952.

Head and shoulders image of Vera Pezer, associate vice-president of Student Affairs and Services, seated behind a table.

Bio/Historical Note: Vera Rose Pezer was born in 1939 in Melfort, Saskatchewan. She attended school in Meskanaw, Saskatchewan, and received her BA in English in 1962 from the University of Saskatchewan. Continuing on, she received her MA in 1964 and her PhD in sports psychology in 1977. From 1991-2001 Pezer served as the University of Saskatchewan associate vice-president of Student Affairs and Services. She was director of Student Counselling (1978), assistant professor of Psychology and assistant dean of the College of Arts and Science (1978 and 1981). In 2007 Pezer was elected Chancellor and served 2 terms as Chancellor until her retirement in 2013. Pezer is a four-time Canadian Women's curling champion. Pezer served as Sport Psychologist to the Canadian Curling Teams in two Olympic Games. Pezer's curling team was inducted into the Canadian Curling Hall of Fame in 1976, the Saskatchewan Hall of Fame in 1982 and the Saskatoon Hall of Fame in 1990. In 1972 Pezer was involved in the very first Battle of the Sexes in curling, defeating Orest Meleschuk 4-3 in a televised game on CBC. After retiring from curling, Pezer was a curling analyst for TSN. She also played in two Canadian Senior Ladies competitions. Pezer was a member of the Saskatoon Imperials which captured national fastball championships in 1969 and 1970. Pezer is the author of The Stone Age: A Social History of Curling in the Prairies (2003) and "Smart Curling" (2007). Pezer Crescent, Court, Cove and Lane, in the Silverspring neighborhood of Saskatoon, honours the accomplishments of Pezer, University of Saskatchewan Board of Governors appointed Pezer to the status of Associate Vice-President, Student Affairs and Services Emerita. She received the University of Saskatchewan Alumni Award of Achievement in 2002. In 2006 Pezer was honoured with a Saskatchewan Centennial Medal. In 2019 Pezer was named the ninth greatest Canadian curler in history in a TSN poll of broadcasters, reporters and top curlers.

Head and shoulders image of Vera Pezer, associate vice-president of Student Affairs and Services.

Bio/Historical Note: Vera Rose Pezer was born in 1939 in Melfort, Saskatchewan. She attended school in Meskanaw, Saskatchewan, and received her BA in English in 1962 from the University of Saskatchewan. Continuing on, she received her MA in 1964 and her PhD in sports psychology in 1977. From 1991-2001 Pezer served as the University of Saskatchewan associate vice-president of Student Affairs and Services. She was director of Student Counselling (1978), assistant professor of Psychology and assistant dean of the College of Arts and Science (1978 and 1981). In 2007 Pezer was elected Chancellor and served 2 terms as Chancellor until her retirement in 2013. Pezer is a four-time Canadian Women's curling champion. Pezer served as Sport Psychologist to the Canadian Curling Teams in two Olympic Games. Pezer's curling team was inducted into the Canadian Curling Hall of Fame in 1976, the Saskatchewan Hall of Fame in 1982 and the Saskatoon Hall of Fame in 1990. In 1972 Pezer was involved in the very first Battle of the Sexes in curling, defeating Orest Meleschuk 4-3 in a televised game on CBC. After retiring from curling, Pezer was a curling analyst for TSN. She also played in two Canadian Senior Ladies competitions. Pezer was a member of the Saskatoon Imperials which captured national fastball championships in 1969 and 1970. Pezer is the author of The Stone Age: A Social History of Curling in the Prairies (2003) and "Smart Curling" (2007). Pezer Crescent, Court, Cove and Lane, in the Silverspring neighborhood of Saskatoon, honours the accomplishments of Pezer, University of Saskatchewan Board of Governors appointed Pezer to the status of Associate Vice-President, Student Affairs and Services Emerita. She received the University of Saskatchewan Alumni Award of Achievement in 2002. In 2006 Pezer was honoured with a Saskatchewan Centennial Medal. In 2019 Pezer was named the ninth greatest Canadian curler in history in a TSN poll of broadcasters, reporters and top curlers.

Head and shoulders image of Vera Pezer, associate vice-president of Student Affairs and Services.

Bio/Historical Note: Vera Rose Pezer was born in 1939 in Melfort, Saskatchewan. She attended school in Meskanaw, Saskatchewan, and received her BA in English in 1962 from the University of Saskatchewan. Continuing on, she received her MA in 1964 and her PhD in sports psychology in 1977. From 1991-2001 Pezer served as the University of Saskatchewan associate vice-president of Student Affairs and Services. She was director of Student Counselling (1978), assistant professor of Psychology and assistant dean of the College of Arts and Science (1978 and 1981). In 2007 Pezer was elected Chancellor and served 2 terms as Chancellor until her retirement in 2013. Pezer is a four-time Canadian Women's curling champion. Pezer served as Sport Psychologist to the Canadian Curling Teams in two Olympic Games. Pezer's curling team was inducted into the Canadian Curling Hall of Fame in 1976, the Saskatchewan Hall of Fame in 1982 and the Saskatoon Hall of Fame in 1990. In 1972 Pezer was involved in the very first Battle of the Sexes in curling, defeating Orest Meleschuk 4-3 in a televised game on CBC. After retiring from curling, Pezer was a curling analyst for TSN. She also played in two Canadian Senior Ladies competitions. Pezer was a member of the Saskatoon Imperials which captured national fastball championships in 1969 and 1970. Pezer is the author of The Stone Age: A Social History of Curling in the Prairies (2003) and "Smart Curling" (2007). Pezer Crescent, Court, Cove and Lane, in the Silverspring neighborhood of Saskatoon, honours the accomplishments of Pezer, University of Saskatchewan Board of Governors appointed Pezer to the status of Associate Vice-President, Student Affairs and Services Emerita. She received the University of Saskatchewan Alumni Award of Achievement in 2002. In 2006 Pezer was honoured with a Saskatchewan Centennial Medal. In 2019 Pezer was named the ninth greatest Canadian curler in history in a TSN poll of broadcasters, reporters and top curlers.