Five school-based stories on the list this week with the final bell earlier this week sending students into summer.
For Grade 12 students, they are entering the real world instead of a new grade, as a big congratulations goes out to the Class of 2025!
Check out the top school related stories from the past week below, and another collection from the week in the related articles section below:
Soaked in tradition: Firehose fun returns to Rossville School in Coleville
Rossville School in Coleville kicked off summer with their annual water party, as local firefighters turned the field into a splash zone. Students — and even the principal — dove into the fun, marking the last day with soaked smiles and firehose-fueled tradition.
Parade caps grad day in Kindersley; congrats to the West Central Class of 2025!
West Central’s Class of 2025 is ready for what’s next, as nearly 400 students from across the region celebrated graduation this week. Kindersley led the way with 63 grads, capping off the milestone with a gym ceremony and parade through town.
Showcasing our work experience students on the last day of school
School’s out for summer — and two West Central students wrapped up their year with a unique experience in local media. Luseland’s Tristan Frenette and Eatonia’s Dustin Becker joined us through Career Work Experience, learning the ropes of radio and reporting while creating feature stories of their own. Thanks for the hard work, and enjoy the summer break!
Dinsmore teacher honoured with provincial merit award for dedication to student athletics
Lance Morrison, a longtime teacher and coach in West Central Saskatchewan, has received the SHSAA Merit Award, one of the province’s top honors in high school sports. Recognized for his leadership and mentorship at schools like Dinsmore, Beechy, and Outlook, Morrison has dedicated decades to building strong athletic programs and supporting student athletes on and off the field.
Eatonia students cultivate resilience and roots in garden rebuild
Eaton School is restoring its outdoor classroom after last year’s vandalism, with students and staff replanting native species and adding solar panels. The space offers hands-on learning and a peaceful break from the classroom.