The Saskatchewan Bulletin, February 1970, p. 5; "Vince Rempel of the Saskatchewan Technical Teachers' Association and Dave Loewan, president of the Saskatchewan School Guidance Association are seen during the SSGA Institute, held recently in conjunction with the STTA."

The interior of the Home Economics room.

The exterior of the Humboldt Unit office.

Four men are seen seated at a table as a fifth stands and speaks.

A student choir, dressed alike, sings for people seated in the foreground. The choir leader is standing in front with her back to the camera.

Indian - Métis Jamboree: St. Michael's Indian Residential School parade float featuring several children in native dress with others dressed as athletes, scouts, nurses and other professions.

Two women stand in front of a tepee exhibit as two men talk to a third seated to the right. A log cabin and a Union Jack flag are seen to the far right.

Construction of a wharf. A crane is seen in the centre as well as two trucks carrying materials. Barges are seen to the left and a warehouse to the right.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin Feb. 1957 cover and p. 52; "INDUSTRY IN SASKATCHEWAN - COVER SERIES. #2 - Meat Packing? An ingenious machine accepts a whole square bologna or other cooked meat, slices it and delivers the slices in exact portions on travelling trays. An operator checks each portion for accuracy." A woman is seen using a machine to package meat.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin Sept. 1957 cover and p. 56; "INDUSTRY IN SASKATCHEWAN - #5 - Clay Products.; This month's cover photographs come from a factory not yet in full production - Western Clay Products Limited, Regina - one of Saskatchewan's newest plants. Its products will be articles of a most essential nature though seldom seen except during installation: - Sewer Pipes! Later, the company will make glamorous ceramic tiles. Here's our picture story... Much conveying (3) is done in this plant while clay is being crushed and stored in bins adjacent to the manufacturing operations..." Overhead conveying structures are depicted.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin Dec. 1957 cover and p. 68; "COVER: Industry in Saskatchewan - #7 - Communications. Scarcity of people in these photos is significant: man replaced by machinery in the telegraph and telephone communications industry - however, it actually takes many, many men and women to keep Canadian National Telegraphs and Saskatchewan Government Telephones functioning. Pieces of equipment far outnumber people. Most interesting shot here is 1, the machine that automatically and mechanically gives you dial tone, the busy signal, or rings your phone bell..."