Do chickens have teeth?

Grade 6 students explored this and similar questions in a fun, fantastical nonfiction writing workshop with CHS alumna Rachel Poliquin ’93!

Each year, Grade 11 and 12 students are invited to connect with alumnae, parents, and other members of the CHS community as part of the Annual CHS Career Conference. This year’s conference, held on March 10, explored the theme of “Empowering Futures: Living Stories, Lasting Connections.”

Do chickens have teeth?

Grade 6 students explored this and similar questions in a fun, fantastical nonfiction writing workshop with CHS alumna Rachel Poliquin ’93!

Having graduated from Crofton House School just last year, Sienna Gibson ‘24 is making waves in university soccer with an impressive first season playing for the University of British Columbia (UBC) Thunderbirds.

The Senior Kindergarten classes were treated to an alumnae visit on Tuesday, October 8, with co-authors Hannah Zisman ’05 and her husband Conor McGlauflin reading their recently published picture book, Think a Thought. The book is filled with words of affirmation to guide readers in creating their own ‘calm kingdom’. The girls also got to view the book’s original paintings and helped Conor, who illustrated the book, with ideas for a class-created calm kingdom.

The Order of Canada is one of the country’s highest honours, recognizing those who have made extraordinary contributions to the nation. Crofton House is proud of its alumnae who have been awarded this honour. Here, we highlight those who have received this prestigious commendation.

Crofton House School has a rich tradition in field hockey with many alumnae continuing their passion for the sport beyond graduation, whether for fun or in more competitive environments. In December, this legacy came to life as five CHS alumnae participated in the inaugural Pan American Continental Cup Masters Field Hockey tournament held in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

As they start considering their career after CHS, Grade 11 and 12 students have the opportunity to explore different vocations through the Work Experience Program. The program is an additional opportunity for students that supplements the Career Education curriculum. It offers 20 hours of work experience for students who are matched with a program supporter, including CHS alumnae, working in a field of their interest.

The holidays are a time of giving and receiving, but Crofton House students experience that joy year-round through the service-learning component of the Ivy Compass program. Reciprocity makes the program unique. The school community gives its time and talents while also receiving experience, widened worldviews, and greater understanding of others. 

Grade 12 Crofton House student Sofie has always loved school, calling it her sanctuary. At five, she visited a township in Cape Town, South Africa and realized something life-changing: not all girls had access to the same quality of education as she did.