The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Nov. 14, 1980, p. 4; "Bessie Ellis, a Regina special education teacher, explains the icosahedron she made in one of the workshops to Regina teacher Louise Stinton."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Sept. 15, 1978, p. 5; "Students of the French language may find learning easier through two new games soon to be available from the STF's Stewart Resources Centre. Here, resources centre co-ordinator Jean Newton left, examines Je me souviens, with the game's developer Louise Carlson. The other game, entitled L'assassin, was developed by Joan Henigman. Both games are expected to be on view at the Saskatchewan Association of Teachers of French conference, Oct. 20-21 in Saskatoon."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Nov. 15, 1978, p. 7; "Albert Lebastard gives a presentation on monitors during a Carrousel d'Idées session."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, April 1, 1976, p. 10; "Brett Fairbairn won first-place and a trip to Germany in the recent SATG speaking contest."

STU annual convention Oct. 19-20 1979 - unidentified speakers

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, June 12, 1980, p. 4; "Canadians should view their language inheritance as an opportunity instead of a problem, former official languages commissioner Keith Spicer said [at the Canadian Association of Second Language Teachers annual conference] May 9 in Saskatoon.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, June 12, 1980, p. 5; "Second language teachers must teach culture in addition to language, [University of Western Ontario foreign student advisor] Louise Tamblyn-Lopez told the Canadian Association of Second Language Teachers at its annual conference May 9 in Saskatoon.

Louis Julé addresses the Canadian Association of Second Language Teachers annual conference May 9 in Saskatoon.

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The Saskatchewan Bulletin, November 1, 1971, p. 4; "Norm Goble and Rod Fredericks, secretary general and president of CTF respectively (first row) and R. Keith Bolton of the STF (second row) listen intently to debate on the Canadian resolution to amend the WCOTP constitution."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, March 1962, p. 15; "The photographs on these pages show delegates to the STF-sponsored programmed instruction conference."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, March 1962, p. 16; "Speakers at the Programmed Instruction Conference included, from left: Wilfred Walker, Superintendent of Collegiates, Regina; Wendelin A. Herle, STF president; James Burnett, Superintendent of Schools, Swift Current; Orton Derby, Superintendent of Schools, Eston-Elrose Superintendency; and Hector Trout, STF executive assistant and Conference Director."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, March 1962, p. 16; "Hector Trout, STF executive assistant demonstrates a programmed instruction notebook and tape recorder for use in language studies. Observing, from left: are Jim Hamilton, Saskatoon Collegiate teacher, and Jim Stacey of Saskatoon."

An artist sits painting the backdrop for an exhibit in the museum. The scene is of riders and horse-drawn carts rolling over the plains, with a wolf and an Appaloosa in the foreground. Life-size figures of an aboriginal man and woman are seated on the floor next to the artist.