The Saskatchewan Bulletin, April 1959, p. 20; "Two of the more than 30 groups are shown here discussing the facts and conclusions drawn by panel members who examined the school of today, both objectively and critically."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, January 1950, p. 31; "On October 1, 1949, the Executive journeyed to Regina to present a brief to members of the Provincial Cabinet. Above, standing, left to right, are: J. Ross Homer; Hon. Woodrow Lloyd, Minister of Education; Hon. Clarence M. Fines, Provincial Treasurer; Gilbert D. Eamer, secretary; Hon. T. J. Bentley, Minister of Health; Hon. J. W. Corman, Attorney General, and Hon. J. A. Darling, Minister of Telephones, Public Works and Reconstruction. Seated are E. O. Chappell, J. N. W. Elkington, Stanley Fowler, Mrs. Alix Steen, Caroline Robins and Wray Wylie."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Dec. 1950, p. 14; "A full dress rehearsal of the play as it was to be given at Asquith and Perdue. Pupils used a corner of the classroom, made make-shift properties of desks and tables; marked the floor with chalk to show stage outline. The scene above was re-enacted for the photographer."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin Dec. 1950, pp. 14-15; "When the public performances had been given, the cast held a lunch-hour evaluation period in which they appraised individual performances, decided what they would do in future plays."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin Dec. 1950, p. 16; "Language activity group discussion. Student, left, puts down list of sequential events in a creative drama; also lists a group of adjectives which could describe a character in the play."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin Dec. 1950, p. 17; "The little foxes discover stone instead of hen in bag; girl at the right made the "off-stage" sound effect of stone dropping to ground."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Dec. 1950, p. 19; "Details of coaching and play production were outlined originally by Mrs. Mary Ellen Burgess to Helping Teacher Mrs. Kathleen McDonald and John Farthing, northern representative for S. R. M."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin October 1953, p. 25; "Hard to do, hard to win with is the fantasy. In 1952, Nipawin Consolidated High School won with "THE ANIMAL WORLD," directed by J. R. Williams. Performed by characters in animal costumes, and with two 'humans:' an angel and a lost soldier." Audience watches stage play.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin October 1953, p. 26; "Top honours in the Nipawin play (in the 1953 playdowns), for individual performance went to the girl who played the serpent (centre above under white flash-mark); a difficult feat considering she depended entirely upon voice and restricted head movements to project her role."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin December 1949, p. 14; "Cast of 'Weird Sisters,' pupils of Stanley: Phyllis Kilpatrick, Evelyn Marshall, Judy Johnson, Inga Johnson and Irene Flynn. They toured Welwyn, Fairlight, Rocanville, McAulay, Manson and Elkhorn." Stanley Mission high school students in costume.

April 14, 1951. Mary Ellen Burgess presenting individual make-up kits to each participant in the final drama playdowns held at Scott Collegiate, Regina.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin December 1954, p. 30; "In plotting the movement pattern of the play, begin with the 'highest moments.'" Two female student actors, one seated, one standing, regard each other on stage. Piano in background.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin February, 1950, p. 29; "Watch the make-up. Below, Mary Ellen Burgess answers director's query on the legitimacy of certain stage business he was doubtful about?" Drama adjudicator Mary Ellen Burgess with director at right; student, left, being made-up.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin February, 1950, p. 30; "Do all people react alike? The climax in this scene came when the wealthy old gentleman announced to his children and in-laws approaching re-marriage. Five other characters arose from their chairs in unison upon hearing news."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin February, 1950, p. 31; "As contrasted to group opposite, the action in this play occupies the whole stage."