Established in 1894 Rustenburg Girls’ Junior School stands proudly. It’s a Cape Town landmark. This isn’t just any school. It’s steeped in history. It began life as Rondebosch Girls’ School. It resided in the historic Rustenburg House. This house dates back to the early Dutch settlement. In 1932 the school split. It became separate junior and high schools. The high school moved. The junior school remained in the original Rustenburg House. This building became a National Monument in 1941. Imagine the generations of girls who have walked these halls. They’ve learned grown and thrived within these walls. The school’s motto Palmam Qui Meruit Ferat means Let Whoever Earns the Palm Bear It. This reflects the school’s emphasis on achievement and hard work. Rustenburg Girls’ Junior School has a rich and vibrant history. It’s a place where young minds are shaped. It’s a place where future leaders are nurtured. The school boasts a strong academic record. In 2019 a Grade 7 student won the Western Cape Horizon Maths Competition. The school has evolved. It adapted to changing times. It embraced diversity and inclusion. Today Rustenburg Girls’ Junior School continues its legacy. It’s a testament to the power of education. It’s a beacon of hope for generations to come. The school fosters a sense of community. It emphasizes kindness and caring. This is evident in the stories shared by former pupils and teachers. They describe a happy vibrant and caring environment. A place where girls feel supported and empowered. A place where they can reach their full potential. As we stand here today we are standing on the shoulders of giants. We are standing on the legacy of Rustenburg Girls’ Junior School. A legacy of excellence achievement and community. Let us continue to celebrate its past and look forward to its future.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to