The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Feb. 16, 1990, front cover; "Buena Vista Grade 5 student Chad Guenter and his care-partner Mark Oleniuk, Grade 2, pack a ruler, eraser, pencil and notebook in zip-lock bags for school children, instead of exchanging valentines with their friends Feb. 14. Schools throughout the Saskatoon public school system participated in Project Love for the second year, packing about 9400 kits. 10 percent of the kits will go to needy children in Saskatoon."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, May 11, 1988, p. 7; "What to do at recess - and other non-instructional times - is a decision students at Caswell school approach with a sense of responsibility, thanks to the school's STAR program. On the day these photos were taken... seventh grader Allan Schenell used the time to try out a program on the classroom computer, under the watchful eye of classmate Donnie Harder."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, May 11, 1988, p. 7; "What to do at recess - and other non-instructional times - is a decision students at Caswell school approach with a sense of responsibility, thanks to the school's STAR program. On the day these photos were taken, Grade 8 students Dionne Lapointe, left, and Lora Crowhurst chose to play cards and have a snack..."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Dec. 6, 1989, p. 3; "The shelves are filled with handmade potholders, piggy banks and wood carvings that children can buy for less than $2.00. Here, Elf Wendy Jeddry helps Ryan Sparvier, a Grade 3 student at Pleasant Hill school in Saskatoon, pick out presents for his family at the Santa's Bag store that opened Nov. 29 at the school. This is the third year Santa's Bag has helped children, 12 and under, to buy affordable Christmas gifts. Any profits from the store go to Big Sisters."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, March 22, 1989, p. 7 John Eagle Day, Shoshone Indian educator, is shown addressing Saskatchewan Indian and Métis educators' conference March 9 in Prince Albert.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Sept. 7, 1990, p. 2 Dr. Oliver Brass is shown addressing SaskEd's Indian and Métis education staff development program training session held August 20 in Regina.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, April 11, 1990, p. 1; "Lala Caisse, left, and Sarah Lee play a game of concentration with a deck of specially made cards in the plant learning centre designed by students in the Saskatchewan Urban Native Teacher Education Program (SUNTEP) in Prince Albert. The centre was among ones created by second- and third-year students during March on dinosaurs, the solar system and the Saskatchewan wilderness, as well as plants. All offered hands-on activities for elementary students."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Nov. 16, 1990, p. 1; "Members of SUNTEP Theatre rehearse a scene from The Great Canadian Golf Crisis, a play they wrote and will perform at the world indigenous education conference next month in New Zealand..."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Nov. 7, 1986, p. 1 Carol Lavallee, director of SUNTEP, is interviewed in regard to the hiring of Native teachers.

"Grade 6 dancers, wearing Métis sashes they wove by hand as a class project, gave energetic and tremendous performances!"

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, June 11, 1986, p. 5; "Holy Cross high school students Andrew Miller and Colleen Hartman use newspaper clippings as resource materials for social studies."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Sept. 8, 1989, p. 1; "In June, Grade 7-8 students at Ridgedale school, 30 kilometres north of Tisdale, check a globe as they and fellow students prepare a bottle with messages to be dropped into the Pacific Ocean by the Canadian navy in July. Teacher Dwayne Drew, left, says his four-year project, with bottles alternately being dropped in the Atlantic and Pacific, has yielded a number of 'finds', usually six months to a year later, from Belfast and Newfoundland to Guam and the Philippines - and it not only gives his social studies students ' a link with the world,' it opens kids' eyes to the fact that so much is possible, when they try."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, March 11, 1988, front cover; "Grade 5 students from Saskatoon's Silverwood Heights school and their teacher, Laurel Gill, left, run with the help (?) of snowshoes during a recent visit to the Beaver Creek conservation area, just south of that city. The activity is one of many teaching students the adaptations of animals to life in a Prairie winter."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, March 11, 1988, p. 3; "On a recent visit to the Beaver Creek conservation area just south of Saskatoon, Grade 5 students from that city's Silverwood Heights school tried their hand at snowshoeing, looking for snowshoe hares in the bush, and , above, watching for various winter birds, including chickadees, magpies, red polls and woodpeckers."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Sept. 26, 1990, front cover; "Grade 10 students from Saskatoon's City Park collegiate spent the day Sept. 7 'banding' trees around their school and on boulevards in the neighborhood. From left, Neville Findlay, Scott McKay, Dathen Terleski and Curtis Head apply insulation and polyethylene wrapping, to be followed by a pine tar and molasses coating, to stop canker worms from destroying the trees."