Halifax Grammar School - Grammarian Yearbook (Halifax, Nova Scotia Canada)

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nd row: R. Hirsch, P. Wainwright, R. Grant, S. Richardson, J. Colwell, J. Shepperson, P. Monahan, D. Hirsch Jljst row: H. Ck)rston, E. Glube, D. Goldbloom, Mr. Bradon, R. MacLelland, M. Latter, M. Jannasch Bue ij FRENCH DRAMA GROUP During the winter and spring terms a number of students and adults have been participating in an iformal drama group which has been concentrating on a few scenes from the rich pages of French Tli terature. Among these are L ' Amour medecin and Les Romanesques . This is a first venture and I [I veryone is hopeful it will lead to the production of a French program next year. nd row: Christopher Porter, Elizabeth Mitchell St row: David Murray, Mr. Spencer, Alice Lim LOWER SCHOOL STAMP CLUB Some people think stam p collecting must be very dull, but the members of this group could not lisagree more. Once one has become interested in stamps and the places they represent, there is no imit to one ' s enthusiasm. Our group has certainly found this to be true. Naturally, the fact that our nroup contains a couple of World travellers increases the interest and the possibility of swapping tamps. 23

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3rd row: A. Shaw. L. Medjuck. T. Center. L. Silverman. K. Harris. E. Peaslee, P. Hart, B. Reed. Jfst Ritchie. J. Blanchai-d. B. Oland. E. Mitchell 2nd row: M. Hawkins, C. Walling. V. Byrom. N. Mingo, P. Farmer, M. Moore. M. Hildebrand, P. Buel 1st row: Mi-s. McCarthy, R. Samek. M. Raymond, P. Medjuck, L. Tingley, D. Murray, M. Rankin, A Whitby, P. Graham LOWER SCHOOL DANCE GROUP Students from all gi ' ades of the Lower School gather each Tuesday for interpretive dancing. Thi: activity improves their ability to listen to the different rhythms of music, their coordination, and th b(x]y control necessary for quick, stretched, and sustained movements. Each student is encouraged U translate the abstract of music into the concrete of body form and movement. iter; !ver CHESS CLUB 3rd row: C. Matheson, P. Wainwright, P. Monahan, J. Colwell, C. Brandys, R. Aterman 2nd row: D. Welbourn, D. Joudrey, M. Jannasch, G. Buhr 1st row: J. Glube, W. Price, H. Barton, A. Evans, F. McGuire, M. Monahan, L Youle 22

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ART CLUB The thought of Art Club on Wednesday afternoon carries many a student through the hardships of the academic day. After school fifteen or twenty of these aspiring artists gather in the Art Room to express their ideas in any reasonable medium their fancies lead them to; whenever they run into difficulties, Mrs. Fox is ready to give friendly advice and constructive criticism. Three dimensional work is done in a wide range of materials from beans and toothpicks to papier mache — very popular even if a little messy — and clay fired in our own school kiln. Attractive murals and pictures are produced, using water colours, pastels, oil, India ink, and cut paper. Enjoyment and creativity are the dual — and realized — objectives of the Art Club. 24