The Saskatchewan Bulletin, March 1957, p. 17; "The Facilities centralization brought to the Colgate school area: The same is true in Home economics instruction: Now, there is adequate equipment for teacher-directed home-ec courses."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, March 1957, p. 18; "Why the teachers like centralization is illustrated, in part in the photos here: Below (left), there can be parent teacher interviews under proper conditions?" A teacher seated behind a desk speaks with a student and his mother.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, March 1957, p. 17; "The Facilities centralization brought to the Colgate school area: Library facilities eliminated necessary duplication of many reference books, added many more to cover a wider range of subjects. There is space too, for better supervised research and study."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, March 1957, p. 17; "The Facilities centralization brought to the Colgate school area: Lab facilities are adequate for all grades nine to twelve with extra facilities for physics instruction. Much of the equipment seen above had never before been available to Colgate students in their original rural one-room schools."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, March 1957, p. 16; "The Facilities centralization brought to the Colgate school area: A better school music programme, because there are a greater number of students to work with, and a talented teacher may devote more time with better results to the music courses." A female teacher plays piano while in the background a class is seen seated at chair-desks.

Arbos January-February 1967, p. 27; "In the top photo, three visitors to the Confederation Train study the old printing press used by Nova Scotia's Joseph Howe, first to flail the Confederation idea and then to praise it."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, November 1967, p. 12; "A former school teacher, originally from Saskatchewan, Mrs. Ida DeKelver of Clearwater, B.C. completed an imaginative Centennial project last month. Mrs. Deceiver followed the route of the Overlanders from Clearwater to Wadena. She is pictured above as she arrived in Saskatoon on the last lap of her journey, with two mules, one which she rode and the other which she packed. Welcoming her at the north limits of the city are Harry Jones of the Sheraton-Cavalier, and Verne Prior, chairman of Saskatoon's Centennial special events committee. The Overlanders trekked from Winnipeg to Edmonton, then across to the Yellowhead to Kamloops and beyond in 1862. One woman, with her children and husband travelled with this original group. To commemorate her courage and strength, Mrs. DeKelver chose the project for her Centennial contribution."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, September 1967, p. 14; "Lorne Kemp of N.B.C.I. and Shelly Dean from the North Battleford Legion Track Club hold the trophies won by them as the best male and female track and field stars in the North Battleford Collegiate Institute Centennial Indoor games held last spring. The trophies were awarded by C. I. McIntosh on behalf of the Saskatchewan Centennial Corporation."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, June 1967, p. 16; "May 21 to 27 saw many scenes such as the one pictured above taking place throughout the province. Joanne Hawrish, Grade IV student at Brunskill School in Saskatoon, carefully plants the white spruce seedling given to her for Centennial Tree Planting Week..."

A two wheel cart pulled by a horned Hereford steer is driven by a boy in a buffalo coat and a corncob pipe. A second boy rides, and they are accompanied by 4-H boys and admired by spectators at the Assiniboia parade.

A crowd is seen gathered outside the original Victoria one-room school, the "little stone schoolhouse" on the U. of S. campus.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, September 1967, p. 15; "Below, one of 56 entries in a parade that got Assiniboia School Unit Centennial Celebrations off to a gay start despite inclement weather. Two thousand spectators and 2,600 students jammed the Assiniboia Civic Center for a day of Centennial fun."

Ruben Richert and George Trapp of the STF ride in a horse-drawn carriage driven by two men in top hats and tailcoats at the Assiniboia parade.

First Nations children in costumes and feathered head-dresses perform a traditional dance on stage.

Kids on decorated bikes walk and ride beside the public schools float in the Centennial parade.