Saltus Grammar School - Yearbook (Hamilton, Bermuda)

Page 26 text:

1st years enjoy a welcome drink. Our thanks to the Mothers who organised it. Our thanks also to all the Fathers who acted as Starter and Marshalls. My n us band and I. . . Please Miss! I ' ve got two left boxes. Here come the little sisters... ... and lilllc brothers. Blue team — the winners! 24

Page 25 text:

Keep your hat on. . . I ' m in charge. Do you have a job getting your son to school too. Has anyone seen my contact lens? I thmk mme ' s hatchmg! 3M ' s levitation race. 23

Page 27 text:

SUCCESS AT THE AGRICULTURAL SHOW... The vegetables which won the sheild for best school garden collection. The Agricultural Show On Friday I went to the Agricultural Show with Magnus. Magnus and I had to get the cup in the ring from the judge in our school uniform. After, I got a cotton candy free because my mother worked there. I helped her and at four o ' clock I went home. Then I rode my bike on the road. Damon Webster 3T The Agricultural Exhibition On Friday Ryan and I went to the Agricultural Exhibition. The first thing we saw was the horse show. Then we went to get some cotton candy. Then we went to the hill and waited for Sean. Then Ryan and I went to get the presents. Then Sean and Michael and I went in a cave and some people came and said we were arrested. Nathan Browne 3T Miss Thompson, boys, and champion trees. Some more award winning vegetables ... and a rather wet Tree planting ceremony. On a wet and drizzly June afternoon, the whole school assembled to watch a tree planting ceremony. The proceedings were supervised by Mr. Barry Phillips from the Department of Agriculture who, with the help of his students, prepared the ground beforehand. The trees were duly planted by the Headmaster, Miss Thompson, Canon Nisbett, Mrs. Collett (Chairman of the Tree Committee for the National Trust) and Magnus Henagulph. The young trees were cedar and palmetto which had all been grown from seed by the boys, under the supervision of Miss Thompson. Magnus Henagulph, a keen young horticulturist, planted the champion cedar, winner this year of the National Trust Trophy for best endemic tree. 25