The Saskatchewan Bulletin, May 1963; "Pictured above is the new $96,000 No. 2 public school at Foam Lake. It will accommodate pupils on Grades 5 to 8."

The old Victoria school, one room stone schoolhouse now located on the U. of S. campus, is depicted.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Sept. 1964; "This is the $125,000 auditorium of the unit composite high school at Foam Lake. It also houses a gymnasium."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Nov. 1964; "The 17-room, $435,000 Clavet School, situated 17 miles southeast of Saskatoon, was officially opened Friday, October 23. Approximately 300 ratepayers of the Saskatoon East School Unit were in attendance at the evening program which featured Education Minister George Trapp as guest speaker. Clavet principal M. Sorochka said the entire school population of 444 is transported by bus to the school. The program included a key passing ceremony, musical selections by students and a brief congratulatory message from the STF representative J. Friesen. Master of ceremonies was Unit Board Chairman L.C. Duddridge of Hanley."

A page of a local history is shown, with four photographs of workers for the Rural Telephone in 1910 Saskatchewan.

A page of a local history is shown, with two photographs of an outfit for harvesting as well as a story of an entertainment in pioneer Saskatchewan.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, January 1955, p. 31; "What Shall We Call Our Local History? The 'Now-and-Then' theme: present homes of oldest families paired up with original homes - photographically."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, January 1955, p. 30; "What Shall We Call Our Local History? Above: Snapshots - actually photo copies of old, faded prints - are set off effectively against backgrounds of vari-coloured inks, and by neatly drawn border lines."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, January 1955, p. 29; "What Shall We Call Our Local History? There's a popular song by the same name: 'Dear Hearts and Gentle People' - but how apt as a history that tells of well loved settlers who pioneered the district!" The cover of a local history is shown, with the title "Dear Hearts and Gentle People" printed above a photograph of a small town with church in foreground.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, January 1955, p. 29; "What Shall We Call Our Local History? Lloydminster's history is appropriately titled: 'From Oxcart to Oilwell' which suggests that a local history can be written around the industrial growth of the community." The cover of a local history, entitled "Lloydminster From Oxcart to Oilwell" shows an ox-drawn covered wagon at the top and an oil derrick at the bottom. The dates 1903 and 1950 are in diagonally opposite corners; the Saskatchewan coat of arms is seen in a third and another [Lloydminster?] coat of arms in the fourth.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, January 1955, p. 29; "What Shall We Call Our Local History? Of sturdier stuff was the binding of the one: - and the title 'When the Golden West Was Young' intrigues the reader to the point of opening the cover to find out more. The binding? - between sheets of thin plywood, varnished both sides and edges to prevent warping." The cover of a local history, entitled "When The Golden West Was Young" is embellished with a drawing of a prairie lily.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, January 1955, p. 28; "What Shall We Call Our Local History? Here's a title which suggests that what is told of Barthel to date is merely a beginning! The illustrations, by the way, were done in permanent coloured inks. Another plywood mounting bolted together." The cover of a local history, entitled "Forward with Barthel by Pupils of Horsehead School" is depicted. The hand-drawn cover illustration shows a span of oxen being driven in the background, and a modern automobile in the foreground.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, October 1955, p. 35; "How Central Celebrated the Jubilee. Central Collegiate Made Some Improvements on the Concert Idea. Below: Arrival of the Barr Colonists." Student actors from Central Collegiate in period garb stand and confer on stage.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, October 1955, p. 34; "How Central Celebrated the Jubilee. Central Collegiate Made Some Improvements on the Concert Idea. Below: 'Look Maw - Riel is coming!' - Also from Act 1." Student actors from Central Collegiate stand in front of a mock-up of a log cabin on stage.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, October 1955, p. 34; "How Central Celebrated the Jubilee. Central Collegiate Made Some Improvements on the Concert Idea. Above: 'the white man cometh' - Act. 1" Student actors from Central Collegiate, dressed in "Indian costume" with feathers in their hair, sit cross-legged on a stage.