The Alton Term December 2018
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Welcome!
The run up to Christmas often feels like the busiest time of the year with preparations for the Nursery’s and Prep School’s Nativity Plays, the wonderful candlelit Carol Service, Year 11’s Michaelmas Ball, and the excitement of the Christmas Fayre. Another major event in our Senior School calendar is our annual Presentation Evening where last year’s Sixth Form leavers and Year 11s are awarded their A level and GCSE certificates and subject prizes are awarded to a few particularly worthy pupils across the School. It is an important and rather moving celebration of the many achievements and successes of our pupils and the School. There are speeches, beautiful musical interludes - this year from the Chamber Choir and Jessica Stephenson on the harp - and a reception afterwards for parents, staff and pupils amidst a display of fantastic GCSE and A Level artwork. We were honoured this year to be joined by Her Majesty’s Lord-Lieutenant of Hampshire, Nigel Atkinson, who came to present the prizes in a magnificent uniform complete with sword. He gave a riveting address about his career to date and his current role as the Queen’s personal representative in the County. As such, he has an incredibly varied daily life which has included nominating people to be invited to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s wedding. To the delight of the audience, Mr Atkinson told a marvellous story about a Lord-Lieutenant from a different county, who was accompanying the Queen to an event with a large crowd of people waiting outside. To his horror, the Lord-Lieutenant’s sword become wedged in the car and he could not move, leaving the Queen no choice but to leave him sitting there while she got out unaccompanied and introduced herself to the waiting dignitaries!
A moving Remembrance Day Our Remembrance Service was a sombre and moving occasion, with readings and prayers for all those killed in warfare around the world. In honour of the centenary of the end of the First World War, pupils were asked to dedicate individual poppies to soldiers who died serving their country in the Great War and in other conflicts since then. They have researched family, friends, and soldiers named on local war memorials, as well as those who served in more recent conflicts. The poppies were put together to form a memorial display in the Sue Kirkham Building. Year 6 in the Prep School had written poems and Billy Banks, Class 6b, read his out during the service (opposite).
Under the cross here I lie, Had no time to part my bye. I am in the hellfire up above, Had no time to bear a grudge. As they think all is lost, Fighting in the bitter coldness of the winter’s frost Rushing forward to Verdun, The battle that was never won. The poppies grow in their billions, The cost of life, more than a million, Roaring red, growing vast The soldiers not forgotten in thy past. Lest we forget, we shall not grow old as we are the dead, Fighting for country, head to head, As God bringeth strength to thy weary Said ‘You are our Saviour young and teary.’ But here I lie in Flander’s Field, The time has ended to bear and wield In the aftermath of World War 1, 100 years where have they gone? At 11am on the 11th November Guns fell silent upon German Surrender. All in all a tragic loss, Europe secured but at what cost? A generation lost, We are forever in debt.
Mr Bingham, Mr Hexton (Chair of Governors), Alex Gyford (Sixth Form Ambassador), The Lord-Lieutenant of Hampshire, Nigel Atkinson, Olivia Barker (School Vice President), Mr Maher, Mrs Webb.
Like Founder’s Day in the Prep School, Presentation Evening is a tradition as old as our school and we have valued and treasured it. However, lately I have been wondering whether a celebration of our Senior pupils and school with all of us there would perhaps serve us better. Watch this space! I hope to see all of you at one of the many events coming up. If not, have a joyous and peaceful Christmas.
Headmaster
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Front page: Prep School having fun during Big Draw Week, which took place in October.
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Musical Notes The first half of this term ended on a high note with the annual Senior School Chamber Concert providing an opportunity for our more advanced pupils to showcase their talents. As ever, the evening did not disappoint. The range of repertoire on various instruments, both solos and ensembles, was truly impressive. It also provided useful performance practice ahead of the busy music schedule in the run-up to Christmas.
Children in Need Fundraising Fun The Great Alton Bake Off for Children in Need was a huge success, with lots of Prep School pupils baking and decorating fantastic cakes which they brought in for judging. Head Judge, Lorna Atterbury, the School’s Catering Manager, had an extremely happy morning inspecting and tasting (and quite often re-tasting) the vast array of cakes.
Senior and Prep School singers and musicians will be kept on their toes over the next couple of weeks with three separate nativity events in the Nursery and Prep School and two Carols by Candlelight concerts. We look forward to seeing you there.
A reminder of the musical opportunities at Alton School: Senior:
Mrs Atterbury was greatly impressed with both the look and flavour of all of them and was particularly delighted by the fluffiness of the sponges. Prize winners were Finley Williams, Felix Sanderson, Daisy MacInnes, Aine Pickford, and Elijah Maher. The competition runner up was Imogen Maher and the overall winner was Bella Jeary. Mrs Atterbury praised Bella for the delicious taste of her creation as well as her unusual unicorn design.
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The big sell off later that afternoon was also extremely popular! Year 6 and the Prep School’s School Council organised face painting and ‘Guess the number of Smarties in the Jar’.
Prep:
Meanwhile, Year 8 were busy running their own fundraising events in the Senior School with fun games and activities such as ‘Pinning the eyepatch on Pudsey’. In
£1156.20
total, was raised for Children in Need. Well done everyone for a sterling effort!
Choir - open to all pupils from Years 7 to 13 (non-selective) Junior Chamber Choir - Years 7 and 8 (selective) Senior Chamber Choir - Years 9 to 13 (selective) Senior Orchestra - Years 7 to 13 (non-selective but an approximate equivalent standard of Grade 3 or above is required) • Band - Years 7 to 13 (a reasonable standard on appropriate instruments to suit popular/jazz repertoire is required) • String quartet
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Orchestra (any Upper Prep player receiving lessons and of a reasonable standard) Recorder/flute/wind band (after school club - Upper and Lower Prep) Chanteurs - Years 5 and 6 by audition Choir - Years 3 and 4 (non selective) Choir - Years 5 and 6 (non selective)
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4 Bella Jeary with her winning unicorn cake.
Inter-House Prep Swim Gala
Winning Teams
Alton Sports Centre played host to the annual Prep School Inter-House Swim Gala. Swimmers competed in individual and relay races to gain points for their Houses and be crowned this year’s champions of the pool.
U11 Boys Football Tournament
Stand-out performers were St Chantal’s newest superstar Bowen Xu who swam 25 metres for the first time ever (particularly impressive considering his fear of water upon arriving at the School in September), St Augustine’s Finley McLuskey, who completed 25 metres without stopping, and Isabelle Moore in Year 5 who came first in a very competitive race, gaining maximum points for her House. The gala was won by a storming performance from the St Chantal team. Well done to all swimmers who took part. You were great sports and made everyone very proud. Results were: 1st - St Chantal, 2nd - St Augustine, 3rd - St Paul.
Finley McLuskey, Bowen Xu and Isabelle Moore.
We’ve had some great wins this term at national and regional ISA (Independent Schools Association) competitions as well as at local tournaments. Congratulations to Lucy Steiner and Isla Lock who both won bronze medals in the 50m butterfly within their age group at the ISA Regional Swimming Championships recently. Lucy also took part in the 100m freestyle where she just missed out on a medal but achieved a new personal best. In November, our Under 11 football team took part in Sherfield School’s six a side football tournament. 12 teams took part in total. In their group, the Alton team won 2 matches and drew 1, putting them through to the quarter finals which they won. They were playing brilliantly, defending and attacking as a team extremely well and showing great sportsmanship. They went on to win both the semi-final and the final and thoroughly deserved it. It was a wonderful way to finish the football season. The boys are looking forward now to rugby starting next term.
U13 ISA National Hockey Tournament 2018 The Olympic Park was the magnificent venue for the Under 13 ISA National Hockey Tournament. Alton’s performance was phenomenal. In the three games they played they scored 17 goals and they won all three matches. The team had qualified for the Plate Final and their opponents were Ipswich High School. Alton kept out their opponents and came away as ISA National Hockey Plate Champions. A truly fantastic day was had by all. Many thanks to all the parents who came and supported - they witnessed some outstanding hockey and exceptional team spirit.
Jumping high at Alton Equestrian Show
Hundreds of competitors from schools, pony clubs and riding clubs around the South East joined in Alton School’s annual Show Jumping Competition at Crofton Manor Equestrian Centre in Fareham in October. It was a busy day with individual and team jumping classes ranging from 30cms to 1m across two rings. The competition started at 8.30 am with the last competitor jumping at 6.30pm. The standard was high and there was strong competition to win the rosettes, sashes and prizes on offer. Teams and individuals from Alton School were out in force with great results. Highlights include: Class 1 – 65cm: 1st for Alton School team Ruth Bilham and Grace Russell. Class 3 – 70cm: Individual win for Emily Devlin. 2nd for Alton School team Emily Devlin, Isabel and Jessica Rendall, Sasha Roberts, Caitlin Briggs and Ella Winn. Class 4 – 90cm: Emily Devlin won the individual class. Two Alton teams came 3rd and 4th against some very experienced competition. Ruby Mann, Alice Lanyon, Jenna Lowe, Emily Devlin, Ella Winn, Hebe Bamberg and Lucy Schryver all jumped brilliantly to secure these placings. Class 6 – 1m: 2nd for Alton School Team Ruby Mann, Lucy Schryver and Hebe Bamberg. Class 7 - 30 cm & 40 cm: Alexander and Joseph Smythe led Alton School team to 4th place in both classes. Alexander Smythe also achieved an individual win. Everyone had a fabulous time and there were lots of comments about the friendly and welcoming nature of the event.
U13 Netball Alton’s Under 13s had a fantastic day at the ISA Regional Netball Tournament. From the word go they played like professionals, great passing and teamwork ensured an easy win over Claire’s Court. This settled any nerves and allowed a tremendous game against St Catherines. It was end to end play leaving them drawing at half time. The girls were amazing and raised their game to pull away and win. This set them up for the rest of their games with easy wins. This wonderful team thoroughly deserve their place at Nationals - congratulations to all of them, now the hard work begins!
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Hats Off for Recycling Our planet is drowning in plastic pollution and with the world rapidly waking up to the enormity of this problem, November’s STEM week was focused on the vital issue of understanding plastics, recycling, and how we can help save the earth! Pupils were inspired by a week of activities kicked off by a compelling Senior School assembly - which graphically illustrated the extent of the problem and explained how we are even filling Space with our junk - and a lively visit to the Prep School from Dallas Campbell. Dallas is a broadcaster and author who presents popular factual shows such as The Gadget Show, Bang Goes the Theory and The Sky at Night. He has visited Alton before and is a great favourite with the pupils. This time he brought in Tim Peake’s space suit and explained the many engineering solutions (including elastic bands and scart leads!) that are part of the design and build of an astronaut’s suit. Inspiring everyone with his immense knowledge and enthusiasm for science and engineering, Dallas joined in classroom activities in both Prep and Senior and we were extremely lucky to have captured him for the day.
Every Prep year group brought in recycled materials to help with their activities. There were parachutes made from string and plastic bags, owl pictures using old newspapers, skittles from plastic bottles, compost was created, Christmas lanterns and much, much more! The children all took part in a recycled headpiece competition and the standard was incredibly high - we have never seen so many recycled materials and such bright and colourful creations! Dr Clayton, Head of Science, was delighted with how the week had gone. “Clearly, from a curriculum point of view, STEM covers a range of subjects. STEM week allows us to focus on how these are so deeply interconnected, to cut across so many different school subjects and bring these together in the wider world.” The photo below shows the class winners of the recycled hat competition: Rose, Jack, Aine, Milly Mae, Pippa, Annabella, Ben, Ingrid. Well done to everyone who took part!
Harrison Wallis, Year 7. In the Senior School, pupils created plastic from potatoes, explored oceanography and the ramifications of plastics in the sea, upcycled plastic bags into rather smart woven bags, and learnt all about recycling, the importance of labelling, and how these are applied in our local area waste management practices. Students were also challenged to come up with ideas of how to reduce plastic waste here at School. All the ideas are to be taken to the School Council and the best ones (and those that are put into practice!) will win prizes. Updates to follow next term!
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Chasing the House Cup
Black History Month Black History Month was first celebrated in the United Kingdom in 1987. One of its main objectives is to help confront racial discrimination by making black history accessible and meaningful to a far broader community and so promote greater understanding. Mrs Penny explains, “As a history teacher I firmly believe in the saying that it is the past that makes the present coherent. We have participated in Black History Month for a number of years as it’s a great way for our pupils to approach history and historical figures from a different perspective. They are asked to find a historical figure of colour that they want to know more about, do some research and then present their findings.” Our winner this year is Lauren Bennett (Year 9) who focused on Mary Seacole and the invaluable contribution she made to welfare for soldiers in the Crimean War. Runner up is Poppy Groves (Year 7) who did a wonderful piece on Josephine Baker who was a performer, Red Cross nurse in WWII, and a Civil Rights campaigner in the 1950s and 60s.
The Senior School has four Houses, St Peter, St Francis, St John and St Madeleine with their Captains being Susanna Hinde, Poppy Foster, Issy Mitchinson and Ella Dodgson respectively. “Our main job is to motivate our House to earn the most credits and win the House Cup,” explains Issy. “Credits are earnt both individually and collectively for excellent school work, sports achievements, and exceptional contribution around the school. It’s actually a big responsibility as we have a certain amount of power – which is quite fun!” House Captains are responsible for organising various inter-House sports competitions (including the recent Netball and Football tournaments) and the annual Drama Day just before Christmas. Each House is given a theme and one day to create and rehearse a show to be performed to the whole School and judged by teachers.
Lauren Bennett and Poppy Groves.
LAMDA students excel
Many of our pupils take up dramatic arts training with LAMDA (The London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art). LAMDA is the oldest drama school in the UK and provides an inventive, diverse, and inclusive environment for artistic development. At Alton we offer training for pupils at all stages, from Grade 1 through to Bronze (grade 6), Silver (grade 7) and Gold (grade 8) Award courses. The latter three all provide UCAS points.
Our 2017/18 cohort, trained by Mr Daniel, achieved their awards this summer and did exceptionally well, with 50% achieving Distinction and the other 50% passing with Merit. “We had four entries for Silver Award and they all achieved Distinctions,” said Mr Daniel. “Three of these were earned by students who are now alumni pursuing Drama in Higher Education and are training for their Gold Medals. The fourth was Isobel Cross, now in Year 10, of whom I’m particularly proud. For her Acting Solo Silver, she had to perform monologues from three different plays (including one from Shakespeare) and also had to be knowledgeable about the style of all three writers as well as the culture of the period when the pieces were written. She did exceptionally well. “This year, Ellie Bowyer is returning as our LAMDA teacher. I know the standard continues to be excellent and Izzy and the rest of our students are working hard as they progress through the grades.” If you would like to know more about our LAMDA programme, please contact: info@eleanorbowyeracademy.co.uk.
Isobel Cross, Year 10.
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Poppy Foster, Susannah Hinde, Ella Dodgson and Issy Mitchinson.
They are also in charge of organising stalls for the Christmas Fayre, helping with Sports Day, and generally acting as leaders and role models for the younger years. “Standing up and talking in front of all of St Peters House was really nerve racking at first” admits Susanna, “as you have to grab everyone’s attention and motivate them to get involved, but I think by being enthusiastic myself, it really helped”. On taking up their roles, the four thought about the lives of their House Saint and how this might inspire their efforts. Poppy explains, “We each chose a charity that reflects what we think would have mattered for our Saint and any fundraising we do as a House goes to our chosen charity”. For Susanna, St Peter was the first Pope, but started life as a fisherman, “So we’ve chosen the RNLI as our charity and have a RNLI teddy bear as our mascot. Our motto is Try harder, Aim higher.” St Madeleine was viewed as a sinner in her life, “so I’ve chosen Rise up, Support, Don’t look back as our motto, which means don’t be defined by your past if you want to change for the better,” says Ella. “We support Great Ormond Street.” St John’s charity is Save the Children and their motto is Alone we can do little, Together we can do much. St Francis support Water Aid and have as their motto Winners Never Quit! Mr Bingham, who supports all the School Officials in his Jess Lacey and Susannah Hinde with RNLI mascot. capacity as Deputy Head, Pastoral, said “This year’s House Captains have got off to a flying start and I’m hugely impressed with their enthusiasm, commitment, and competitive spirit. They are chasing the House Cup with great gusto!”
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PTFA Printing Press!
Question Time
Thanks to funds raised by the PTFA last year, the Art Department now has a small printing press which allows students to learn the art of intaglio print making. Intaglio describes the technique in which the image is produced by incising into the printing plate – the incised line or area holds the ink and creates the image.
Our Careers guidance programme starts from Year 7 and progressively builds through to Sixth Form. To enhance and supplement our programme, we use the expertise and specific services of an independent organisation, Inspiring Futures, a leading provider of careers guidance for young people in the UK, particularly in schools such as ours. Interview technique experts from Inspiring Futures provide our sixth formers with mock interview practice and training. Emma Holford, (Year 13) was one of the participants in a training day that took place at the start of November.
Traditionally, the three primary practices in the fine arts are painting, drawing and print making. From Durer to Hockney, print making has played a significant part in artists’ output. However, the appeal of the press extends beyond this discipline and in textiles, graphics, photography, illustration, and design work, students will also benefit from access to this form of printing. It is a process which does not rely on natural ability, but a skill which can be taught and improved with practice. Access to the press will lead to stronger and more diverse sketchbooks and exciting graphic imagery, adding to the already rich variety of work coming out of the art studios at Alton School. We are delighted with the new addition to the department. Last year, the PTFA also contributed towards the new floodlights in use up on the sports field, as well as the new staging which had its first outing at last week’s Presentation Evening. Thank you PFTA and all who helped in their fundraising efforts!
“I found the mock interviews held at school hugely beneficial. All of us are in agreement that having an external expert who knows what is required in an interview and what potential employers or universities are looking for, was extremely valuable. I don’t believe the ‘pre-interview nerves’ would have been created if we had merely sat down with a member of staff we already know. The experience allowed us an insight into what the actual interview conditions will be like and so ascertain what techniques best calm our nerves, whether our dress sense is on track, how our body language comes across, and a host of other important things. Everyone agreed that having done this, we are all likely to be less nervous and able to give a better impression of our individual potentials, should we find ourselves in an interview again. The part of particular benefit was talking through the feedback. I have applied to study medicine at university, so from my perspective it was incredibly useful to receive a comprehensive break-down of my interview and address the parts that required tweaking. It also highlighted all the areas I did well in, boosting my confidence and helping me give the best possible portrayal of myself. In all, I found the experience incredibly useful.” Good luck with your medical school applications Emma!
Drugs and alcohol education The importance of education can never be overstated. This was never clearer to us than when Bob Tait, an ex-marine who now dedicates his time to educating people about the dangers of drug and alcohol use and encouraging awareness nationwide, came in to Alton School on the 22nd of November to speak to everyone from Year 7 through to Year 13. We were all shocked to hear the extent to which young people were exposed to the concept of drugs from music and video games. Especially in the digital age, where privacy and censorship are so much harder to monitor, it is more important than ever to ensure that children know the dangers of drugs and how to be responsible, even by doing things as simple as reading the labels on medicines and being aware of the law. The talk was insightful and eye-opening, and inspired us all to educate ourselves and others on safety and responsibility in the world of today. By Magdalene Windsor, Year 11
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The Big Apple
Ten sixth formers, Mr Sanderson, Miss Inglis and her husband set off in the small hours of 12th November for five days exploring Manhattan Island. Seeing the city from the Top of the Rock Observatory on the Rockefeller Center got us off to an awe-inspiring start, perhaps only topped by the view from the Empire State Building at night. For the culturally minded, the trip was a feast of delights. We saw an extensive Warhol retrospective at the Whitney Museum, visited MoMA, the Guggenheim collection, and St Patrick’s Cathedral. A trip to Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty provided a historic perspective as well as photo opportunities galore. To understand more recent events, we visited Ground Zero and the 9/11 Memorial Museum. We also had an extremely informative tour of the UN building to learn about this extraordinary organisation and its work around the world. Somehow we managed to squeeze everything in on our to-do list, including a night out on Broadway to see ‘Pretty Woman’, a fast and furious basketball game at Madison Square Gardens, and a fair amount of
exercise walking the High Line and cycling in Central Park. We learned the hard way that there is a strict one-way system around the park! We visited Times Square, saw the Christmas market at Bryant Park, and admired the interiors of the New York Public Library and Grand Central Station (where we were lucky enough to have a photography tutorial and historic tour of the building). We even managed some shopping! It was a wonderful trip and we returned full of enthusiasm and tales to tell.
Reviewing the Revue In October, our Sixth Form and Salesian College put on an unforgettable fundraising concert in aid of HCPT Pilgrimage Trust, the charity for disabled and disadvantaged children that we support on our annual trip to Lourdes at Easter. As the Sue Kirkham Building filled with staff and parents, tensions grew high and everybody began to anticipate what each act had in store. Needless to say, the evening did not disappoint! The performances began with an insightful presentation, led by Olivia and Lucy, about last year’s trip in which the Upper Sixth girls shared some of their favourite memories and highlights of their expedition. This was followed by a mesmerising ballet by Ella and a lively Latin dance by Jessica and her partner, Leon. Students from Salesian College showcased their comedic talents which left the audience roaring with laughter; this included a Catherine Tate skit, Armstrong and Miller and Lee Mack Phobia Workshop to name a few. There was then an interval in which the audience feasted on a Ploughman’s Dinner as raffle tickets, drinks and cakes were sold to raise money. The second half of the acts was just as exceptional as the first. Laura and Bea presented their version of the I’m a celeb eating challenge in which contestants had to attempt to swallow Spam, beef paste and chilli sauce among other disgusting foods. The audience were in hysterics as they watched the blindfolded contestants’ horrified faces as they repeatedly asked “Is this dog food?”. Next, Ethan Savage and Miro Halla shared their hilarious experience of A Boy’s Life in Alton Sixth Form, followed by graceful contemporary and ballroom dances and a duet of Angels. The evening concluded with breath-taking musical performances by Jess on the harp and Alex on the flute.
Auschwitz-Birkenau: A lesson for today The years of 1939-1945 witnessed the horrors of the Nazi regime. 6 million Jews, 5 million soviet citizens, 2 million polish and Yugoslav civilians, 70,000 people with disabilities, 200,000 ‘gipsies’ all brutally taken prisoner and murdered in camps like Auschwitz-Birkenau. As you can imagine learning of these statistics is shocking enough but visiting the site of such atrocities, now that is indescribable. On Tuesday 13th November Lily and I Visited Auschwitz- Birkenau with the holocaust educational trust taking part in ‘The Lessons from Auschwitz project’ a national organisation established in 1988 who hopes to “educate young people from every background about the holocaust and the importance of the lessons to be learned for today.’ After a very early start, our trip to the camp began. We first went to Auschwitz I. We were all silent trying to comprehend what we looking at; shoes belonging
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to murdered children, abandoned bags adorned with names and address and the keys of those who believed that one day they could go home. This was heart-breaking. Stepping inside a gas chamber is harrowing. The cold, eerie feel is difficult to describe. A short coach ride took us to Auschwitz II or Birkenau. What struck me was the military precision and efficiency of the camp, its aim; to become an efficient machine with the sole purpose to murder millions. A harrowing place. After walking around the camp with our guide, all students who had taken part in the LFA project lit candles to remember the dead and heard from several speakers to remember those who had their lives extinguished by the Nazi regime. Many today attempt to deny the Holocaust and even to erase its existence, but its relevance today is painfully clear. Just two weeks before departing for the trip, an anti-Semitic attack in Pittsburgh killed eleven innocent people who were attending a naming ceremony for a baby. Not only was this attack another American firearm atrocity and an act of hatred but the attack also hints of more disturbing undertones. It is our responsibility, therefore to use what we have learnt from the experience to talk to, educate and impassion others in an attempt to stand up to bigotry however big or small it may be so an event such this will never happen again. By Megan Kelly, Year 13.
Stop Press
Overall, the evening was a huge success and was thoroughly enjoyed by not just the audience, but also the students who organised and performed the acts. The smiles visible on everyone’s faces throughout the entire evening were testimony to the comical and musical talents showcased by so many students. We would like to thank everybody who attended the Revue and donated money towards HCPT, and we ask for your continued support as we prepare to embark on the pilgrimage in March 2019. By Sarah Kirrane, Year 12.
* Sophie Dinning has been awarded Runner Up in ISA Textiles National Finals, Key Stage 5. Congratulations! * Alton pupils’ artwork from The Big Draw will be on display to the public in the Allen Gallery, Alton from 8 - 22 December. Please go and see it! Everyone is encouraged to get involved and create more bunting to add to the display so bring your friends and family. * Alumni Drinks on 10 January from 7pm at The Swan, Alton. Time to catch up with old friends - this is focussed on leavers over the last 10 years. Register at https://altonalumnidrinks.eventbrite.com
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16 Year 11 having fun at their Michaelmas Ball