February marked Black History Month, a time for reflection, celebration, and recognition of Black history, culture, and achievements. For many students, the month carries a deeply personal meaning. Earl Haig student Jayden Lee shared, “[To me,] Black History Month means [...] the communities [who, historically, didn’t have voices, being] represented.” Her words capture the importance of giving visibility to stories that have too often been overlooked.

Every year, on the last Wednesday of February, schools and communities across the country take a stand against bullying by wearing a pink shirt. Pink Shirt Day is recognized as anti-bullying day in Canada and other parts of the world. The main idea of this campaign is to uplift and embrace others. As of 2026, whether it is race, identity, sexual orientation, or culture, Canada continues to be more and more diverse. Putting in the effort to accept and appreciate those around y

This year’s semi-formal was nothing short of spectacular. With a glow-in-the-dark theme, students from all grades came together for a night full of music, dancing, and delicious food. The DJ kept the energy high, while students refueled with snacks like fries, mac and cheese, wraps, and candy, along with refreshing drinks. Glow bracelets, glasses, and other accessories lit up the dance floor, making it a vibrant and unforgettable event.

On February 4th, the grade 9 Claude Watson students made a trip to Tarragon Theatre to watch the play Mischief, as part of the Integrated Arts course. This excursion provided students from all majors with an opportunity to see how different art forms come together in a single production.

Photographs from this year's Music & Dance Revue on January 19th.