Saltus Grammar School - Yearbook (Hamilton, Bermuda)

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THE GRADUATES OF 1980-81 Susan Gardner Lisa Gibbons Michelle Grant Craig Harris

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SENIOR YEAR REPORT From the outset, those students entering Senior Year 1980- 81 had a formidable task facing them if they were to maintain, or improve upon, the performance of the previous year ' s group. The Advanced Placement results for May 1980 were the best achieved by any class since the inception of the Programme. Although this year ' s examination statistics are not available at press time, in other respects the record has been equally impres- sive. Students continue to be accepted at prestigious universities and colleges throughout North America. This year, however, Canada has had to take second place to the United States as the most popular destination of our students. Yet, no matter where they choose to further their studies, there can be little doubt that the calibre of Senior Year students continues to be recognised by institutions of higher education. I say this with confidence, not only on the basis of academic exemptions granted by many universities, but also on the unprecedented amount of financial assistance in the form of scholarships and awards achieved by this year ' s class. At the time of writing, a total of $25,000 has already been received by our students, and I have every reason to believe that this figure will be increased by September. 1 thank, once again, those individuals and organizations who remain extremely loyal in their support of both our Programme and the further education of Bermudian students. Undoubtedly, the esteem in which Senior Year students are held is due principally to the efforts of all those who work so hard to make the Programme effective. On behalf of the present class, I extend their thanks and mine to the administrators, teachers and office-staff, each of whom has a vital role to play. However, the continued success of Senior Year depjends. above all, on the students themselves. Universities gauge their opinion of us by the students we send to them. Entry into Senior Year, therefore, which itself is not an automatic right, carries with it certain responsibilities which extend beyond the bounds of the Programme. Students should realise these respx nsibilities and aim to fulfil them if they are to remain fine ambassadors abroad. Malcolm Durrant 7n a rub-a-dub sty e ... '

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Cheryl Hayward M. Sean Lee Kathy MacKenzie Karla Mollis Stanley Lee David Mocklow Mark Patterson Dag Jorstad Eversley Lewis Donald Moniz David Judah John Mulderig Lisa Quinn Tammy Rogers