


It is a pleasure to reflect on all that has been achieved across our School community last half-term. From scientific exploration during Science Week, a visit to the National Space Centre and outstanding CanSat competition entries, to powerful performances in The Crucible, our students have embraced every opportunity with enthusiasm.
Our literary and academic life has been just as full, with World Book Day celebrations, continued involvement in the Bucks Book Awards, and insightful EPQ presentations from our Sixth Form. The Junior and Senior Dance Shows and House Arts Festival showcased creativity and collaboration, while sporting achievements have demonstrated perseverance and team spirit.
For our younger students, the Year 3 annual sleepover and Easter fun in Pre-Prep brought joy and adventure, reminding us of the importance of play in learning. Over the Easter break, I had the privilege of visiting our Australian partner school, Abbotsleigh, and we are now delighted to welcome two students from Sydney into our community for the first half of the Summer Term
My thanks, as always, go to our dedicated staff and supportive families I look forward to all that the Summer Term has in store and wish our A level and GCSE Students every luck as they prepare for and take their public examinations this summer
Helen Ness-Gifford Headmistress
in bringing each new publication to life every half-term Their diverse perspectives, creativity, and expertise enrich every issue, ensuring it reflects the dynamic and vibrant community we are proud to be a part of From thoughtful articles and interviews to inspiring features and professional insights, each contribution helps us create a publication that truly represents the heart of Pipers Corner School.
Festival reached its crescendo at the end of last term. You can now enjoy some highlights from what was a truly fun, uplifting and energetic day mpse
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Year Three
Year Three came together to enjoy their first school sleepover an unforgettable experience filled with lasting memories
Inspiring spaces, inspiring people and inspiring stories from this halfterm Diamonds, Discovery and Diagnostics - British Science Week
Students explored space science hands-on at the National Space Centre, deepening curiosity during an inspiring trip
Creating an environment that prepares our students for every step of their learning journey
British Science Week featured De Beers’ diamond challenge and Medical Mavericks’ hospital tech, sparking STEM excitement across all ages.
Year 6 explored future pathways through inspiring talks and hands-on activities during a dynamic and engaging Careers Afternoon
Women of the Future - Sixth Form Networking Event
Students were inspired by female leaders at the Women of the Future event, celebrating ambition, resilience and future possibilities.
From Pre-Prep to Sixth Form. Upto-the-minute news from our students
Individual stories from our students, staff and the Pipers community
Upcoming events, celebrations and collaborations. Embracing our community spirit
Year 9 and 10 Students Reach for the Stars at Cansat Competition
Students designed and launched mini satellites in the CanSat competition, applying real-world STEM skills in an exciting engineering challenge.
Bucks Book Award Celebrations for Selected Students
18 Year 7 and 8 students celebrated the Bucks Book Awards with a red carpet event, book discussions, creative activities and drama presentations 12
Sixth Form Students Showcase Impressive Research Skills in EPQ Gallery
Year 12 students showcased their EPQ projects, covering diverse topics like ADHD, diplomatic immunity, and nature vs nurture, demonstrating research, creativity and critical thinking skills
Easter Celebrations in Pre-Prep
Pre-Prep students celebrated Easter with egg hunts, arts and crafts, and invited parents and grandparents to join in the crafting fun. The celebrations culminated in the much anticipated Easter Bonnet parade.
House Arts Festival
Find out who took home the coveted House trophy at this years ’ House Arts Festival As usual the event was a burst of creativity, fun and colour
World Book Day 2025
Enjoy some photographs from this year’s World Book Day celebrations here at Pipers 36
A team of aspiring Year 9 and 10 engineers recently took part in the prestigious UK CanSat Competition, held at Westcott in early March Thi unique aerospace challenge gathered over 250 students from schools and colleges across the country, with more than 50 team launching their self-made satellit aboard 32 rockets.
Organised by ESERO-UK (Europe Space Education Resource Office UK) and facilitated by Launch Ac Ltd, the UK’s leading provider of educational rocket launch service the CanSat competition gives students hands-on experience in real-world space engineering Te are tasked with designing, buildin and launching miniature satellites known as CanSats packed with sensors, power systems, and communication technology, all within the size of a soft drink can
Our Senior School students on this challenge with enthusiasm, carefully selecting their mission objectives, bli th i C S t d
The UK CanSat Competition i of a wider European Space Ag (ESA) initiative, running from October to April each year. Westcott hosted the first roun launches, with the competitio set for April. The winning team be invited to a European learn and celebration event organis ESA
We are immensely proud of o students for embracing this challenge and demonstrating exceptional skill and dedicatio look forward to seeing where passion for STEM takes them
Our Year 7 students recently embarked on an exciting journey to the National Space Centre in Leicester
They had the opportunity to explore the wonders of space and astronomy, accompanied by ‘Astronauts’ Mr Speakman and Mr Crocker. This immersive trip provided a dynamic learning experience, bringing their science curriculum to life
During the visit, students explored interactive exhibits covering topics such as the solar system, space travel, and the history of human exploration beyond Earth
They had the chance to step inside the iconic Rocket Tower, where they learned about real-life space missions and the engineering behind launching rockets into orbit.
A highlight of the trip was the spectacular planetarium show, which transported students on a virtual journey through the cosmos They experienced the breathtaking beauty of distant galaxies, planets, and stars while deepening their understanding of the vast universe beyond our own planet.
Throughout the day, students took part in workshops and interactive activities, developing their knowledge of physics, astronomy, and the technology that enables space exploration
The trip to the National Space Centre was a fantastic opportunity for our students to engage with science beyond the classroom and expand their understanding of the
British Science Week was celebrated in sparkling style with students enjoying a packed programme of interactive events designed to ignite curiosity and showcase the realworld power of science
To kick off the week, we were thrilled to welcome experts from De Beers, one of the world’s leading diamond companies, for an engaging and insightful session on the science behind these extraordinary gemstones. Year 10 students explored the fascinating journey of diamonds from their formation deep within the Earth’s mantle to their discovery, cutting, and application in both jewellery and advanced technology
The De Beers team shared their expertise on the geological processes behind diamond creation, as well as the cutting-edge innovations transforming the industry today Through hands-on activities and interactive discussions, students gained a deeper understanding of crystallography, light refraction, and the scientific principles that give diamonds their unique brilliance and strength. The session also revealed how diamonds are prized not just for beauty, but for their use in industrial tools, medical equipment, and even space exploration
British Science Week culminated in a lively, hands-on workshop with Medical Mavericks, a team dedicated to promoting careers in the NHS and STEM fields. Students were invited to step into the shoes of healthcare professionals by taking blood from a fake arm, using an ultrasound machine, attempting keyhole surgery, and much more Each participant completed an observation sheet and received valuable guidance on the wide range of science careers
From the depths of the Earth to the future of medicine, this year’s British Science Week offered something to spark the imagination of every budding scientist. We look forward to welcoming more industry experts in the future as we continue to champion STEM learning and inspire the next generation of innovators
In celebration of the Bucks Books Awards this year, eighteen students from Years 7 and 8 put their regular reading aside to take on a number of books from the shortlist and were invited to a ceremony at School where they partook in bookish activities for the morning Replicating the Man Booker Awards, the day started with a red carpet and networking in the Café, where the students had guided conversations about the books they had read. They then moved over to the Library for literature-themed activities.
The students worked in groups to create their own book ideas, designing book covers and writing blurbs before 'pitching' their books to the rest of the group They posed as literary critics for the 'Pipers Literary Supplement', each writing a book review on one of the books, which will soon be printed in a mini newspaper for the Senior Library. They also worked in groups to devise drama pieces inspired by each of the shortlisted books, which they presented These main activities were peppered with games and quizzes, and, after the book winners were announced, there was one final surprise a talk with Sue Cunningham next week, who wrote the 'Pipers Choice' winner, Totally Deceased.
The Buckinghamshire Children’s Book Award is linked very closely to Pipers, as it was founded in 2018 by former Pipers Librarian Sue Harris
As a great lover of books, Sue set up the award to promote the best books written for young adults and children that were published within the last year The aim of the Bucks Book Award is to inspire and empower young people to read more and to share their love of reading with others.
We are very proud of our students spoke who about the books intelligently and eloquently
Year 9's multi-tasking was put to the test with planning, cooking and serving a Roast Dinner - you would be surprised how technical the process is Timing is everything!
Year 9 have been experimenting with printing techniques in Art and Design - exploring ways of transferring designs to paper using ink and lino.
Year 9 Textiles students had a photoshoot around our lovely school grounds. Modelling their Elements inspired skirts, they looked fantastic surrounded by the first signs of Spring!
Year 10 took their Music lesson outside - in preparation for the Senior Spring Concert
German Week was celebrated by our German club 17-21 March. They enjoyed watching some German comedy and reenacting scenes and conversations
Year 7 students performed their amazing poems in the Landau Hall as part of our Poetry by Heart competition From Lewis Carroll’s ‘The Jabberwocky’ to Shel Silverstein’s ‘If the World Was Crazy’ Their performances were both confident and creative
Our Year 11 and 12 Model United Nations team went to Haileybury School for an exciting weekend of debate and negotiation. They impressed with their policy statement speeches, representing Costa Rica and Luxembourg. Well done to all involved a tiring but fulfilling weekend
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"She catches a weakening in herself and downs it. She will not let herself be drowned in the sea that threatens her."
This powerful line captures the very essence of The Crucible, and our #PipersSenior students channelled that same inner steel in their thrilling and thought-provoking production of Arthur Miller’s classic play.
Set against a backdrop of suspicion, repression and hysteria, The Crucible remains a parable for our times, and the cast brought its intensity vividly to life with maturity, conviction, and an astonishing emotional depth
Performed in our professional Arts Centre Theatre space, the production drew the audience in, creating a charged atmosphere that held viewers rapt from start to finish. The students’ understanding of the complex characters and timeless themes was evident throughout, making for a performance that was both gripping and poignant
A heartfelt congratulations to everyone involved on stage and behind the scenes
Even more impressively, many of the cast members juggled this demanding performance week with a host of other commitments: EPQ presentations, LAMDA exams, Dance Shows, House Arts, and subject assessments - balancing it all with such energy and professionalism
With exciting movie themes playing, our Pipers community had nights to remember as our students lit up the stage in this year's Dance Shows.
With both Junior and Senior students presented with the theme 'A Night at the Movies', our star performers and choreographers showcased class dances and extracurricular numbers throughout four performances.
With movies spanning from horrorclassic The Birds, action-spectacular Top Gun and much-loved musical Mary Poppins, there really was something for every movie-lover in these joyful performances
A huge thank you and well done to our students for their hard work and dedication
Our Year 3 students recently took part in an exciting School sleepover, an important milestone for many as it marked their first night away from home. The event was designed to encourage independence, teamwork, and resilience in a fun and supportive environment.
The evening began with a hands-on cooking activity, where students made their own pizzas, choosing toppings and learning basic cooking skills before enjoying their creations
As the sun set, they gathered around the firepit for a relaxed evening of toasted marshmallows, s’mores and hot chocolate
The next morning, they enjoyed a creative friendship bracelet-making session, crafting keepsakes to remember the event and the friendships strengthened through shared experiences
Congratulations to our Year 3 students for embracing the challenge with enthusiasm
Before settling down for the night, students enjoyed a group storytime - the experience of staying overnight with friends helped to build confidence and provided a valuable step toward future residential trips
Reception have been looking at the story ‘Oliver’s Vegetables’ They have loved learning about different vegetables and have enjoyed printing, digging up root vegetables and making ‘perfume’ out of herbs!
We have some fantastic nest builders in Year 1. They used twigs and branches to make their nests sturdy, then added moss, leaves and feathers to make them warm and comfortable
Year 2 have been enjoying collaborative imaginary play in the Forest School environment The hammock made a perfect ‘canoe’!
Year 4 have been learning how to prepare a fire and cook popcorn
We have an abundance of wild garlic growing in the forest, so Year 4 foraged some and made garlic butter.
They toasted their garlic wraps on the fire. What a foraging succcess!
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Year 6 have been hands-on, using Forest School tools to make wooden fairy chairs
On Monday 24 March, Rachael Fane’s May Masque (written in 1627) had its first childperformance in 400 years here at Pipers.
Directed by two students in Year 9 and performed by students in Years 5-8, the students replicated its original masque (performance) contexts At only 13 years old, Rachael Fane wrote this masque by hand in a tiny hand-bound booklet which is now preserved in the Kentish Library and History Centre
In recent years, scholars have worked to uncover and honour Rachael’s work, ever since Dr Marion O’Connor discovered and transcribed this masque.
The students brought this handwritten document to life with hard-work, creativity and innovation They used a new transcription provided by Miss Bones, Alumna and former Head Girl, which the Year 9 directors then made their own These two Year 9 students worked tirelessly on the performance where they developed leadership skills through directing younger years, read university-level articles and even wrote their own lines of poetry for the script
The actors auditioned and the directors were appointed after informal interviews They then rehearsed from January-March and performed it for their parents just after the Spring Equinox They did an incredible job and transported their audience back 400 years to when Rachael and her siblings first performed it for their household
In this difficult piece, the students made sense of the challenging language and even picked up on its humour Before the show, the students talked about their creative choices with Professor Deanne Williams, an expert in early modern girlhood from the University of York Professor Williams was deeply impressed by their understanding and commitment, particularly the creativity and thoughtfulness of the Year 9 directors The students went on to perform their dress rehearsal for Professor Williams and Professor Stephen Orgel, an expert in masques from Stanford University
After the show, the students did an interview panel about their experiences where they answered questions on the masque and what they had learnt, sharing thoughtful insights with their parents.
It’s never too early to start exploring future possibilities, and careers education begins early even in Pre-Prep and Prep.
Recently, our Year 6 students had the fantastic opportunity to hear from parents in our School community who shared their inspiring and varied career journeys
From the fast-paced world of technology and brand development, to the excitement of broadcasting, the challenges of medical professions, the strategy of sales, and the rigour of law each story offered a unique insight into the many directions a career can take.
The session was a powerful reminder that success doesn't follow just one path, and that passion, perseverance and curiosity can lead to incredible destinations
A heartfelt thank you to all the parents who generously gave their time to speak Your words inspired our students and helped them see just how many doors the future might open
Years 3 and 5 joined forces on World Book Day to share stories with each other. It was a great collaborative learning experience for both years.
Year 5 learned about all things egg in their Food Science lessons They made the perfect boiled egg for their cracking egg mayonnaise baguettes and then coloured eggs in Spring colours - how egg-cellent!
Some truly incredible Art from Year 3 as they use charcoal to draw Dragon eyes - we can’t wait to see these displayed in the Art corridor
Year 3 have been busy making superb 3D self-portraits in DT
Year 6 discovered natural fire starters in the forest King Alfred Cakes are a type of fungus that works well to get those campfires burning.
Our team of Year 6 Mathematicians worked very hard at a fun Maths Challenge at The Beacon Well done all for being courageous and for fantastic teamwork!
Year 4 have thoroughly enjoyed their time learning about Brass Instruments in their Music Lessons
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Our Junior Spring Concert was a joyful celebration of music, creativity and confidence, featuring performances from our talented PrePrep and Prep students Families and staff were treated to an uplifting programme that reflected the same inspiring theme as our recent Prep Art Day: Land, Sea and Sky.
The concert showcased a beautiful blend of singing and instrumental work, all brought to life by imaginative interpretations of the natural world
From waves crashing on the shore to birds soaring through the skies, each performance captured the wonder of our planet through the eyes – and voices – of our youngest learners
As ever, it was a delight to see the students perform with such enthusiasm and teamwork, filling the space with colour and energy.
Easter in Pre-Prep was a joyful celebration full of creativity, colour and family fun.
The wet weather most definitely did not dampen the spirits of our fabulous Pre-Prep students as they proudly paraded their handmade Easter bonnets an explosion of bouncing bunnies, spring lambs, and bright seasonal themes.
Families joined the children in the classroom for some wonderful Easter craft sessions, making lasting memories while exploring a variety of hands-on activities From sewing with fabrics and painting pottery to diving headfirst into glitter-filled fun, the children had plenty of opportunities to develop their fine motor skills and express their creative individuality
They also spent time in Forest School, getting stuck into some nature-inspired Easter fun by making bird feeders combining creativity with care for the environment. Of course no Easter celebration would be complete without an Egg hunt too!
A huge thank you to all the Mums, Dads, Guardians, Grandparents, Aunts and Uncles who came along to share in the excitement and lend a helping hand it was a perfect way to welcome Spring.
Palace Trip
Year 2 had a fantastic time on their trip to Blenheim Palace, exploring the stunning stately home and its beautiful grounds The students were fascinated by the grandeur of the palace rooms, learning about its history and the life of Sir Winston Churchill, who was born there They particularly enjoyed the interactive exhibitions and had fun spotting hidden details in the artwork and architecture
Year 1 Radio Interview
Disney Workshop arranged by Senior School students
As part of the the House Arts Festival, Pre-Prep students enjoyed a Disney Princess themed workshop created, arranged and led by Senior School Students
Year 2 Leadership meeting with the Headmistress
The Year 2 Leadership Team visited Mrs Ness-Gifford in her office to discuss their new initiatives and recent experiences in their roles!
After their superb trip to Blenheim Palace, Year 1 were interviewed by Sixth Form Students about their experiences for their lunchtime Radio show You can listen again on MixCloud
Meeting Valley View Primary School Uganda
Pre-Prep enjoyed a Zoom call with the Year 1 students at Valley View Primary School, Uganda! They asked lots of questions and were most fascinated to find out what the weather was like there!
Pre Prep took part in an incredible musical workshop where they explored the story of The Three Billy Goats Gruff through dance, singing and drama!
In the afternoon they created their own castle designs using charcoal, used measurement skills for mixing magic potions and explored the strength of shape in designing a house strong enough to without the blows of the Big Bad Wolf!
Exploring Shapes in our Environment
Reception have been exploring shapes in their environment, spotting them in everyday objects like signs and windows. They then used shapes to paint colourful patterns and enjoyed building towers, houses and rockets with shape blocks during play - a super way to deepen their understanding
Five of our Year 12 students had an incredible experience at the Women of the Future Ambassador’s Reception at Lord’s Cricket Ground for an evening of inspiration, networking and career advice.
After the talks, it was time to put those networking skills to the test! With over 100 Women of the Future Ambassadors in the room, our students made the most of the chance to chat, ask questions, and gain valuable advice from women who have carved out impressive careers in their fields
It was an unforgettable evening, and we’re so proud of our Year 12 students for embracing the opportunity. We can’t wait to see where their ambitions take them next!
The event aimed to inspire and empower the next generation of female leaders by connecting Sixth Form students with professionals from a wide range of industries. It was hosted by Pinky Lilani CBE an author, motivational speaker, food expert, and advocate for women. Pinky is also the founder and chair of several prestigious awards celebrating influential women and leaders, including the annual Women of the Future Awards and the Asian Women of Achievement Awards
Our students were delighted to meet with Pinky and lucky enough to hear from three fantastic speakers:
Bryony Waugh, Head of Environment at Tesco, who shared insights into sustainability and corporate responsibility
Lottie Birdsall-Strong, Head of Youth Strategy at the England and Wales Cricket Board, who spoke about the power of sport to inspire young people
Shakeela Khanom, Social Impact Manager at Beazley, who highlighted the importance of giving back through community engagement
We were delighted to see the School community come together once again for the annual Pipers House Arts Festival, a vibrant celebration of both the Arts and our House system
The Festival brings together students from Prep to Sixth Form, who collaborate to present poetry readings, photography, artwork, dance and performances. Every House member plays a part whether on stage or behind the scenes
Each year, the Festival follows a unique theme that students incorporate into their performances and portfolios This year’s theme, ‘The Elements,’ inspired a variety of creative interpretations. A panel of staff members evaluates the
Lou Scott House Coordinator
submissions, attending live music performances, reviewing artwork and House identities throughout the School
Students made use of their weekly House Assembly sessions to rehearse before the celebration The House Arts Festival is just one of the many ways in which the School’s House system enhances enrichment opportunities for students and allows them to showcase creativity as they approach the end of term
A huge congratulations to HAMPDEN, who claimed the House Arts trophy this term!
Year 12 students opened up their stands to the wider School community to showcase their Extended Project Qualifications (EPQ).
Each student worked hard to put together their display boards, keeping in mind their chosen subjects and how best to communicate them to other students and staff. Topics for dissertation this year included ‘Should the UK adopt a codified constitution’, ‘Does the evolution of historical perspectives on ADHD inform current understanding and management of the disorder?’ ‘Should a horse owner go through with medical treatment when their horse is confronted with a life altering situation?’ ‘Is Diplomatic Immunity Ethical?’ and ‘Nature vs Nurture’ We also had a performance EPQ this year using the influence of Jack Cole’s technique to create a musical theatre dance performance and an Artefact EPQ, which was the creation of a phonics board game for children with Dyslexia
To support their university applications and gain additional UCAS points, students were given just a few months to complete their projects This included selecting a topic and title, maintaining activity logs and diaries to track their progress, reflecting weekly on their time management, and ultimately producing either a dissertation or a final creative piece an original 'artefact' they create from scratch. The limited timeframe was a key factor students had to carefully consider in order to complete their work successfully
An EPQ offers students a number of benefits Universities regard it highly because it helps students develop essential academic skills, such as planning, researching, time management, referencing, and critically evaluating sources Students are also encouraged to draw their own conclusions, either based on existing research or from their own findings
Our Heads of House Prefects took their roles very seriously (!) as they curated, choreographed, and cajoled students and staff alike in the end-of-Spring-Term House Arts Festival It was a dazzling display of talent, energy, and enthusiasm, with nothing short of full commitment to the cause from all four Heads of House Congratulations to Hampden in blue headed by the brilliant Izzy I who took home the coveted trophy this year!
Aquila Editorial Team meet with Publishing Agency to bring their Magazine to life
The Aquila Editorial Team were excited to meet with a publishing agency to begin designing their story book-themed magazine. During the meeting, they discussed layout ideas, illustrations, and how to bring their imaginative stories to life on the page It was an inspiring and creative session, full of brilliant ideas Not long until you can see the final result on Speech Day
As part of a two-session First Aid course, our Sixth Form students learnt the vital skills of resuscitation and how to communicate calmly in a crisis.
Young Enterprise Team Grounded win Award
We are delighted to share that Grounded have won an award for their superb website for Best Visual Design Congratulations to the team who scored impressive marks for overall visual appeal, user experience, content and clarity, functionality and innovation Pictured below is their homepage and the three Marketing Directors of Grounded
We were delighted to host the ‘University Guys’ in the Landau Hall, as Students from Years 10-12 heard about the exciting possibilities of Undergraduate Study abroad from our visiting Universities International Universities Roadshow
Sixth Form Netball Team take training for Staff v Sixth Form event seriously!
The Sixth Form netball team definitely trained hard for the legendary Staff vs Sixth Form match Of course, they won the trophy – much to the staff team’s despair and everyone else’s delight! What a team!
World Horse Welfare HobbyHorse Event
Pipers staff galloped, trotted and leapt their way through a hilariously joyful hobby horse event, all in aid of World Horse Welfare. The playful and wonderfully silly challenge saw teachers embracing their inner equestrians, much to the delight of students cheering from the sidelines Thank you to the Equestrian Team for organising a great event
Neurodiversity Awareness Day
As part of Charity Day, Year 6 celebrated the incredible work of Electric Umbrella, an inclusive music charity that empowers people with learning disabilities through the power of performance Excitement was high after the group recently wowed the nation and earned a Golden Buzzer on Britain’s Got Talent!
As part of our Neurodiversity Day celebrations, two of our inspiring Sixth Form students led a special assembly for our Pre-Prep and Prep students They spoke openly and thoughtfully about their own experiences of being neurodivergent, helping our younger students to understand that everyone ’ s brain works in different ways and that’s something to be celebrated Their honesty, humour and confidence made a powerful impact, and the assembly was a wonderful reminder of the strength found in embracing individuality
Pipers was proud to support the Children’s Book Project, a wonderful initiative that helps ensure every child can experience the joy of owning their own books Students generously donated pre-loved stories, which have now been delivered to the charity to be redistributed to children across the country who may not have books of their own. It was a simple yet powerful way to share a love of reading and make a real difference.
Congratulations to our U11 Swimmers who entered the ESSA Primary School Swimming Championships They came first in the Freestyle Relay and 2secondin the Medley, qualifying for the Divisional Win in Guildford. An excellent achievement to be proud of! Well done!
A great afternoon of netball at the Chiltern District tournament for the U14s Both teams played fantastically and worked well together showing amazing team spirit The A team came third in the cup and the B team won the shield! Well done to all that played
In more Swimming news - A busy but successful weekend for Seanna, after the dance show, she took part in the Amersham Regional qualifier gala, winning three medals and PB's in the 200 metre Individual Medley and 200 Breaststroke. She has now achieved three regional times! A great achievement.
Meg has had a busy week competing in two rowing events. She competed as “stroke” in an event called “The Scullery” which was held at Dorney in an Octo over a 4km course against 18 other crews from all over the country. The day before they also rowed in the Schools Head of the River which is a 7km course between Chiswick Bridge and Putney in an eight where they earned a bronze medal! Incredible work, well done Meg
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