The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Nov. 18, 1992, p. 1; "Tim Muench, a Saskatchewan Institute of Applied Science and Technology instructor, spins a quarter on the end of a coat-hanger, without it flying off - much to the delight of teacher Ingrid Benning's Grade 6 space science club at Saskatoon's Brunskill School. Muench, a finalist in the Canadian Astronaut Program's recent candidate search, visited the school Oct. 22 to launch the joint federal/provincial/professional engineers' Innovators in the Schools program, which brings scientists into classrooms to make science fun and interesting for students."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, September 1966, p. 6; "Oswald J. Wickenheiser, mathematics teacher at Regina's Campion High School, was among 50 outstanding high school science and math teachers who attended an eight-week Shell Merit Fellowship seminar at Stanford University, California. Purpose of the program, sponsored by the Shell Companies Foundation, is to help teachers catch up with advancements in science and math. Pictured above, Dr. John Streib (right), associate professor of physics, is discussing a physics problem with the Shell Merit Fellow."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, September 1964, p. 6; "Joseph Jankoski [sic], mathematics teacher at Weyburn Collegiate, was back in college this summer? One of the seminar faculty, Dr. John Streib (right), associate professor of physics at the University of Washington, discusses the Van de Graff generator with Mr. Jankoski..."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Mar. 1, 1973, p. 8 "Two Saskatchewan teachers have been selected to participate in Project Overseas in the summer of 1973. They are? Maurice Sorokan? Mr. Sorokan teaches physics at Prince Albert collegiate in Prince Albert."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Sept. 1965, p. 6; "Catching up with science - Peter D. Isaak, of Saskatoon's Walter Murray Collegiate, is among a select group of 50 high school science and mathematics teachers attending an eight-week Shell Merit Fellowship Seminar at Stanford University, Palo Alto, California, this summer. In the photo above, Mr. Isaak discusses new developments in science with Dr. John Streib, associate professor of physics."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, March 22, 1989, p. 1; "Scrutinizing science. Helped by Estevan comprehensive high school science head Ken McCandless, elementary student Corey Olson delves into the world of microbiology through a microscope. He's one of 130 Estevan-area Grades 4-6 students attending the high school's six "super science Saturdays" between January and June, doing experiments in microbiology, chemistry, physics and the senses... "

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Nov. 26, 1982, p. 8; "Dr. Arthur Luehrmann addresses the annual conference of the Saskatchewan Association for Computers in Education, Oct. 29 in Regina. Luehrmann began his career in physics but, over the years, has gravitated towards new educational uses of the computer. At present he is a partner in the firm Computer Literacy located in Berkley, California..."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, October 1959, p. 24; "Alexander Lorne Ehman, right, instructor of physics at Bedford Road Collegiate High School in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, discusses the structural form of matter with Dr. George S. Parks, executive head of the Stanford University chemistry department. Dr. Ehman is one of 11 outstanding Canadian high school teachers presently attending Shell Merit Fellowship seminars at Stanford and Cornell Universities..."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Feb. 18, 1994, p. 5; "Qu'Appelle Grade 9 student Mike Storry, standing centre, tries an experiment on energy transference, by swinging steel balls, while fellow student Curtis Holden, left, takes notes. Watching are, from left, math teacher Jolene Holtvogt-Briens, student Brodie Wendel, physics teacher Mike Walter, and student Shannon Leibel."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, May 11, 1978, pp. 8-9; "Rakesh Kapila points out the conclusions from his experiments on restitution. Kapila placed first in the junior category and won a trip to the National Science Fair to be held in Sudbury, Ont. He also received the U of R astronomy and physics department's award for the best physical science exhibit."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Oct. 21, 1987, front cover; "Saskatoon science teacher Allen Fedoruk is right at home beside the electron gun at the University of Saskatchewan's linear accelerator laboratory (LINAC), as he chats with LINAC electronics technician Rino Verhulst, left, and U of S education professor Dr. Howard Birnie, centre, during a recent visit. Fedoruk and James Swift, of Estevan, spent five weeks at LINAC this summer as the two high school physics teachers who received LINAC research experience awards in a three-year-old program co-ordinated by Birnie..."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin September, 1965, p. 7; "L. James Kelly explains one of the ten paintings which composed a one-man show at the STF Office Building during the summer months. A Saskatchewan product, Mr. Kelly has spent the past ten years on the staff of Prince Albert Composite High School where he taught chemistry and PSSC Physics. As the exhibit suggested, he has concentrated most of his creative efforts on Northern Saskatchewan, a country he knows and loves well. Mr. Kelly admits to 'dabbling' in painting all his life, but says he has only taken up painting seriously in the past few years."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Sept., 1965, p. 7; "L. James Kelly explains one of the ten paintings which composed a one-man show at the STF Office Building during the summer months. A Saskatchewan product, Mr. Kelly has spent the past ten years on the staff of Prince Albert Composite High School where he taught chemistry and PSSC Physics. As the exhibit suggested, he has concentrated most of his creative efforts on Northern Saskatchewan, a country he knows and loves well. Mr. Kelly admits to 'dabbling' in painting all his life, but says he has only taken up painting seriously in the past few years."