Arbos March-April 1967, p. 19; "Although an indoor pool was a novelty, these students from the province's northern resort area proved themselves able swimmers."

Arbos March-April 1967, p. 18; "They attended a teen dance at the Indian and Metis Friendship Centre."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Feb. 13, 1970, p. 1; "Sister Bernice Kapuscinski, centre, winner of the 1969 Hilroy Fellowship poses with two other members of the science team, Mr. S. Kulyk and Sister Juliana."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, October 19, 1969, p. 2; "Roy C. Hill, chairman of the board of Hilroy Envelopes and Stationery Ltd. explains the fellowship program for classroom teachers who develop new and better teaching practices. The Hilroy Fellowship program will provide awards up to $1,500 to be available in every province and the territories. It will be administered by the Canadian Teachers Federation Trust Fund. Discussing the program are left to right, seated: CTF President Brother A. F. Brennan; Mr. Hill; Dr. Wilf Wees of the faculty of the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education; standing; CTF Secretary-Gen. Dr. Gerald Nason and CTF Trust Fund Chairman Rod Fredericks."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, June, 1968, p. 2; "These two lambs found themselves posing for a picture when students from Rossignol School of Ile a la Crosse visited the experimental farm on the University campus in Saskatoon. The students were on an eleven-day educational tour of points of interest in Saskatchewan and Alberta."

A mixed choir performs under the direction of a priest in black soutane at the Lebret Indian School graduation.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, June 1964, p. 9; "Cumberland House teacher Mrs. Roberta McKay explains concept of farm life to kindergarten youngster. Most native youngsters in the north are unfamiliar with urban and farm concepts which are taken for granted elsewhere. Number readiness, though is equal to and frequently above that of 'southern' pre-schoolers."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, March, 1961, p. 48; "Displaying the chest and supplies which the Prince Albert Residential School is sending to a Greek school, are, back row from left: the school's Junior Red Cross teacher-director, Mrs. V. Bucsis; Jean Ratt, Doreen Ballentyne; Miss Winnifred Woods. Middle row, from left: Cornelius Ratt; Raymond Pete; Thomas Knife; Jack Bear. Front row: Peter Ross; Warner Goodvoice; Janet Fourstar; Karen Ahenakew."

Indian and Northern Education Conference speakers; Ed Lavallee, Ottawa and Mrs. Ferguson, Vancouver stand chatting in front of a display of books.

Arbos January-February, 1968, p. 21; "Doris O'Soup who is the five-year-old daughter of the Chief of the Key Reserve at Pell is one of six in her family in the Residential School. Here administrator David Lawson chats with her."

A First Nations student smiles behind her "ABC and Counting Book" at her desk in a primary classroom.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, October 15, 1968, p. 1; "Above, one of northern Saskatchewan's Indian children whose education this year has become the responsibility of the provincial government. With the transfer this fall of nine Indian day schools from the Federal authority to the provincial jurisdiction, some 4,000 Indian and Metis children north of the 54th parallel are now members of Saskatchewan's student community."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, September 13, 1968, p. 3; "Pictured above are (from left to right) Dr. R. N. Anderson, head of the department of secondary education, Regina; Ruben Richert, STF executive assistant; and Clarence Peters, chief superintendent of schools, Department of Education, at the opening sessions of the Internship Conference held September 6 at Regina campus. The three men are members of the Joint Internship Committee which operates the Internship Program in conjunction with the department of secondary education at Regina Campus."

A parade float displaying school banners is entitled "4,000 Separate School Children Salute Saskatoon."

A parade float with the phrase "God Universe Man" on its side bears an archway proclaiming "Truth is Knowledge." A boy stands next to a silvery globe, within a series of rings that form a larger sphere.