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Reddam House Helderfontein reflects on a remarkable 2025 and looks ahead to an inspiring 2026

Reddam House Helderfontein looks back on a year that sparkled with achievement, creativity, and community spirit, and sets its sights on an even brighter 2026.

As 2025 draws to a close, Reddam House Helderfontein celebrated a year defined by growth, achievement, and standout moments across the early learning school, preparatory, and college.

Read more: Reddam House drama stars take centre stage locally and abroad

Executive head Brian Armitage recalls one of the year’s most moving highlights, the choir’s unforgettable performance at the matric valedictory service. “Across all phases, our learners engaged eagerly, responding positively to care, clear expectations, and firm guidance. Our beautiful and inspiring environment continues to provide the ideal foundation for excellence.”

Reddam House Helderfontein learner Esenkosi Mahlawe clears the ball as a goalkeeper. Photo: Supplied

Learners embraced academic challenges, excelled in sport and culture, and lived out the school’s motto: We shall give back. Armitage credited the staff for their dedication and passion, which he said nurtured both academic and personal growth.

A strong focus on communication, collaboration, critical thinking, and resilience shaped learning throughout the year. In the early learning school and junior preparatory, everyday moments became milestones, from a joyful parents’ day celebration to the debut glow show, an illuminated art exhibition that transformed student creations into a UV-lit spectacle.

Reddam House Helderfontein learners Warona Letsoalo and Dylan Anderson. Photo: Supplied

Also read: Reddam’s talented duo step into the spotlight

In the senior primary, co-curricular activities thrived. Basketball continued its surge in popularity, the swimming team grew stronger, several learners represented district soccer teams, and the open girls’ netball team enjoyed a season marked by grit and teamwork.

Cultural achievements also shone. The college hosted its first major production camp, delivered a vibrant staging of Radio City, and entered FEDA for the first time. Houseplays impressed with creativity, a senior primary learner performed professionally at The People’s Theatre, and events like the dance soirée and senior primary showcase allowed more learners to shine.

Looking ahead, Armitage said 2026 promises continued growth and innovation. “With our beautiful campus, passionate staff, incredible learners, and strong partnership with our parents, we are confident that Reddam House Helderfontein will continue to thrive.”

Reddam House Helderfontein learner Karl-Heinz Möller. Photo: Supplied

The school remains focused on academic rigour, learners’ well-being, and expanding meaningful co-curricular opportunities. Armitage expressed deep gratitude to teachers and parents for their unwavering support and generosity. “Together, we continue to build a culture rooted in respect, consistency, clear communication, and a shared commitment to excellence. We look forward to a vibrant and inspiring 2026.”

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Comfort Makhanya

Comfort Tsholofelo Makhanya is a dedicated journalist who began his community news career in 2020, starting with Rekord Noweto and subsequently writing for Alex New, Rosebank Killarney Gazette, and currently, Midrand Reporter.

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