Inglewood School with Miss Reid, the school's first teacher, and her students

Group photograph of students standing outside of their sod school house.

Arbos 1983: STF Memories, pp. 8-9; "Plans were available for the rural school from the department of public works; city boards could indulge themselves in architectural contests and collegiate gothic in brick." Architectural plan for one room school for 19 pupils. Deputy Minister of Public Works - J.W. Smith, Architect - M.W. Sharon.

Group photograph of teacher, Marie Jopp, and students at the White Beach outpost school in 1943; the students stand by the school that is a frame shanty with mud plaster, a board roof, no shingles and no chimney.

Arbos 1983: STF Memories, p. 28; "Smoky Ridge S. D. 5166, May 1941. Even a log school could be a heavy burden on local ratepayers in hard times. The letter from G. J. Matte gives us some insight into the struggle to establish schooling that was an inevitable part of the expansion of the settlement." Exterior shot of the log school with the teacher's [residence?] and two other sheds.

Arbos 1983: STF Memories, p. 37; "Inside the 'modern' country school, at Blucher, June 1950." Students sit at their desks and read as a teacher and a [supervisor?] look on.

The exterior of a log school, the first school in Goodsoil, Saskatchewan, flying the Union Jack. Two brick chimneys are seen on the board roof.

Montgomery school house four windows are seen on the side. One window is separated from the other three by a sign reading" Montgomery S.D. No?..??.." A shed is also visible at the rear of the school.

The exterior of the wood frame school house with a concrete foundation. Six windows are on the left side as steps lead to the front door separating two smaller windows. Three small widows are also seen in the foundation on the left side. Several buildings are in the background.

A girl student of the Neigel Plains School is wearing a plastic apron as she sets a table for a lunch.

A teacher stands with her students by a tethered horse outside a stone rural school (small wooden stable in background)

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Nov. 1, 1968, p. 4; "'This is the way we wash our hands'? Mrs. Ward Tweet, wife of the principal at La Loche, leads her Grade two students in a sing song. The portable electric organ is one the Tweet's purchased themselves, and use at the school..."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Nov. 1, 1968, p. 5; "The library at Turnor Lake is in one of the DNR house-classrooms in a small closet that also serves as a storage room. The three teachers there have spent a great deal of time cataloguing, sorting and shelving the books, most of which have been donated to the school. Unfortunately, according to the teachers, although the books in their library are good, most are adult books and are of little value to the younger students."

Arbos 1983 - STF Memories p. 27; "In 1948 results of the larger units of administraiton were already apparent. In October Humboldt Unit opened a modern technical school; a beaming Woodrow Lloyd, minister of education and former STF president, cut the ribbon, backed by Constable McLeod of the Humbold RCM and Principal O. T. Lang." Education Minister W. Lloyd cuts a ribbon across the entrance to the Humboldt School addition. The principal, O.T. Lang, and Constable McLeod of the Humboldt R.C.M.P. look on. The school band can be seen in the background.

Man seen working with a large piece of unidentified machinery.