eNewsletter Issue 116

ST GEORGE’S ASCOT

eNewsletter ARTS

Winter 2018 Issue 116

www.stgeorges-ascot.org.uk

FIRST YEAR PANTOMIME Page 4

CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES Page 3

HOUSE PARTIES Page 14

LACROSSE TOUR Page 18

FROM THE HEAD Charity and Community Page 11

Sport Page 16

Arts Page 20

After a lovely long half term, and the opportunity for me to meet some of our current and prospective St George’s families in Bangkok, the return to school came with sharp dose of reality with the call from the ISI inspectors on the first Monday morning back! Suffice to say we were ready for the visit that we were expecting some time this term, and staff and girls warmly welcomed the inspectors over their two days with us. I was very pleased to pass on the good news that we met all our compliance standards and we also received some very positive informal feedback from the inspectors following their visit.

There has been a great deal of activity in all areas of the school since half-term, as you will see in this even bigger (and biggest yet!) edition of eNews. Christmas is always an exciting time at St George’s, and the final week of term has been spent with lots of carol singing, delicious food, Christmas mufti, secret santa, and a fantastic Christmas party evening of celebrations (thankfully the photos of the staff on the dance floor don’t seem to have made it into eNews!). As always, we finished with a beautiful Carol Service on the last morning of term to see everyone off on their way for the start of the holidays.

I wish all the families and friends of St George’s a very happy Christmas and New Year and look forward to seeing the girls refreshed and enthused ahead of the new term in January.

Liz Hewer Headmistress

IN THIS ISSUE

Academic Page 24 Page 3 Christmas Festivities Page 11 Charity and Community

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Boarding Page 31

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Page 14 House Parties

Page 24 Academic

Page 16 Sport

Page 31 Boarding

Page 20 Arts

Page 34 Other News

FESTIVITIES

CAROLS AT COWORTH PARK The Chapel Choir began the festive season by singing carols at Coworth Park for the fifth year running. Gasps of excitement and awe were heard throughout the coach as it made its way to the Georgian Manor House, which had been beautifully decorated with reindeer statues in the gardens, and ornate Christmas trees both inside and out. The girls were warmly received by Mr Rayner, parent of an Old Georgian, and sang favourites such as Once in Royal David’s City and In the Bleak Mid Winter, as well as some less well known pieces including Rutter’s Colours of Christmas, Jesus Christ was Born by John Sanders and O Men from the Fields by Arnold Cook. The girls finished on a high, with a verse and chorus of We Wish You a Merry Christmas, which got the whole room singing and feeling festive! The girls look forward to being welcomed back again next year.

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FESTIVITIES

FIRST YEAR PANTOMIME BEAUTY AND THE BEAST This year saw another fantastic First Year pantomime, with the girls taking on the famous story of Beauty and the Beast.

A good fairy, a nasty witch, Beauty, her father, the prince, an entertaining dog, and of course lots of songs, hilarious gags and much audience participation all came together to create a memorable night!

Congratulations to all of the girls involved.

FESTIVITIES

CHRISTMAS CARD COMPETITION Congratulations to all girls who entered the St George’s Christmas card competition! The quality was outstanding, with commended entries from Millie and Carmen, and highly commended from Oona and Dara. The winner of the competition was Abi in Lower Sixth for her gouache, snowy red door.

CHRISTMAS CAROLS, DINNER & PARTY On Wednesday 12 December, the whole school gathered in the Chapel, after drinks for Upper Sixth and staff, for some fun (and noisy!) carol singing. This was followed by a delicious roast dinner in the dining hall; roast turkey and all the trimmings. Girls and staff enjoyed the opportunity to come together and celebrate a successful term and after dinner, the girls made their way over to the Sue Cormack Hall for a party and lots of dancing!

More photos on page 8 and 9

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FESTIVITIES

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FESTIVITIES

CAROL SERVICE On Thursday 13 December, the annual Festival of Lessons with Carols at Windsor Parish Church was a magical end to the Autumn Term at St George’s. The Chapel Choir and First Year Choir sang beautifully and the service combined readings from a number of girls in each year group.

Staff, parents and girls had a lovely time singing and listening to the choirs and readings before heading off to enjoy the holidays.

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CHARITY AND COMMUNITY

‘LINK TO HOPE’ CHRISTMAS SHOEBOX APPEAL What a brilliant array of boxes filled with goodies! 37 different boxes were filled for children, families and elderly people to be distributed to the poorest in society in Romania, Moldova, Bulgaria and Ukraine. This was the first year with the charity Link to Hope and the response was really heartening. Thanks to everyone who participated, your generosity will make a big difference!

CHRISTMAS JUMPER & MUFTI DAY After a school council vote for this year’s Christmas jumper day to be full mufti, the school was full of glitzy Christmas outfits and fun jumpers on Wednesday 12 December in aid of Save the Children. A special mention to Vasilisa who manufactured a Christmas

tree outfit from a hula-hoop and some green garland tinsel.

We are delighted to have raised over £250 this year and thank all the girls and staff for their donations to this great cause.

REMEMBRANCE POPPIES INSTALLATION On our return from half term, there was a new display in the chapel. To mark the centenary of the end of Word War 1, many schools, churches and communities created prayer spaces. At St George’s this took the form of striking red ribbons hanging from the chapel ceiling. As the week went by, prayers, thoughts and reflections were added to the ribbons, written on paper poppies, creating a powerful piece of art that many had contributed to. At our two Remembrance Services, these poppy prayers were a visual reminder of our prayers of thanksgiving for those who died, of sorrow for the lack of peace in our own lives and relationships, and our longings for peace in the world around us, even to this day. ‘We will remember them’.

CONFIRMATION RETREAT ST MICHAEL’S CONVENT On Friday 16 November, a group of six girls set off with the chaplain to spend a few hours together in a quiet setting to prepare for their Confirmation. Confirmation is a chance to ‘ink in’ the promises made by parents and Godparents at their baptism (Christening) on their behalf when they were younger.

Throughout this term, these girls have been exploring their faith through weekly sessions at ‘Alpha Females.’ The online ‘Youth Alpha’ videos have been a great

resource to guide and stimulate thought, prayer and discussion. Each girl felt ready to make the public commitment of faith that is Confirmation. The retreat was a special time, with prayer, reflection, but also a lot of laughter. On the Saturday, Bishop John Went came and conducted a memorable service, focusing on each person listening for the voice of God. One of our candidates was also baptised in the service.

Congratulations and blessings to all those who were confirmed.

CHARITY AND COMMUNITY

SOCIALS THIRD YEAR The Third Year entertained Eton on 10 November at their Autumn social. It was a very exciting evening as the girls enjoyed dressing up and there was much talk of the guests who were coming the week before the event. The Third Year girls acted as perfect hosts welcoming the boys to their tables to enjoy a meal of chicken goujons and chips followed by a disco with well selected music by Mr Pearn. Everyone had a wonderful time and they are looking forward to more socials next term.

FIRST YEAR On Saturday 10 November the First Year girls joined Sunningdale School for their first social experience at St George’s. The girls learnt reels for the party during lunchtimes before the social and after a welcome drink they were able to try these out alongside the boys at the social. Even Miss Johnson had a go at the reels and love it! There were some excellent dances and the First Year girls really enjoyed themselves. They had some delicious food provided by Sunningdale School before showing their best disco dance moves. A great night had by all!

SIXTH FORM On Saturday 10 November, the Sixth Form hosted Winchester College for our annual evening of wine tasting. The session was run by wine expert Cecile and saw the girls, boys and staff sample a small glass of sparkling rose before moving on to try five different wines from around the world including whites, reds and a dessert wine. The wines were accompanied by some cheese, allowing the girls to understand the flavours that work well

together. Along with the tasting, our expert explained the process for producing wine and gave a number of useful tips on how to enjoy and taste it. There were a couple of wine related quizzes and games played by the mixed groups on each table with everyone getting to know each other whilst enjoying their tasting. St George’s hope to welcome Winchester back again next year.

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HOUSE PARTIES

ALEXANDER HOUSE PARTY Alexander House hosted their annual party on Friday 16 November. The theme was 1920s and many pupils and parents dressed up as flapper girls and gangsters.

Welcome drinks were followed by dinner where everyone enjoyed a delicious roast chicken. A chocolate mousse finished off the meal before guests moved to the Sue Cormack Hall for a concert where there were many group and solo performances of music and dance. The concert ended with the whole house performing their house song ‘Suddenly I See’ by KT Tunstall. It was a very enjoyable evening with both parents and girls getting fully involved.

HOUSE PARTIES

BECKET HOUSE PARTY Becket House Party this year was ABBA themed and the dining room was filled with vinyls and vibrant colours. The catering staff provided a delicious 1970s throwback meal which consisted of Spaghetti and meatballs for the main and knickerbockerglory for pudding. Parents, girls and staff were then entertained by wonderful performances from Ellie, Joanna and Amira, Vasilisa, Milly, Kanyinsola and Jacqueline who all sang and Joyce who played the piano. The night concluded with the Becket House song - ABBA’s Take a Chance on Me and all girls performed amazingly. Thank you to everyone who was involved who made the House Party so special.

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SPORT

HOUSE NETBALL The girls took part in House netball on Thursday 6 December. Everyone was in high spirits, and keen to compete for their house regardless of the light rain. It was lovely to see the girls all supporting and encouraging each other, and celebrate their successes. Some of the matches were very close, but Churchill House were crowned winners after a strong Junior and Senior performance.

The full results are as follows:

Junior netball: 4th 3rd Joint 1st

Overall:

4th 3rd 2nd 1st

Darwin (9 points) Becket (14 points) Alexander and Churchill (22 points)

Darwin (29 points) Alexander (32 points) Becket (34 points) Churchill (44 points)

Senior netball: 4th Joint 2nd 1st

Alexander (10 points) Becket and Darwin (20 points) Churchill (22 points)

SPORT

1st XII goalkeeper, Aimee, playing at the South West Super Counties tournament

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SPORT

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SPORT

LACROSSE TOUR During October half term, a group of enthusiastic and capable St George’s girls embarked on a challenging lacrosse tour of Germany and the Netherlands. The girls received two days of high quality coaching from our US coaches; both of whom introduced new and exciting techniques and tactics. Even in the short sessions, the girls improved dramatically and took on board many of the coaching points highlighted.

The first game was in trying conditions against Dortmund Wolverines’ who played a fast attacking game; the girls responded well and fought hard for a positive results, only to lose out in the dying seconds to a winning goal.

The second game brought a stronger test again Aachen Ladies’ Lacrosse Club. The game was physical and tested the girls to respond with mental strength and show off their own physicality. Despite

showing determination, we narrowly lost out to a better team.

The girls also enjoyed some down time around the base in Valkenburg, along with tobogganing and laser-tag.

These activities, as well as the Halloween festivities, allowed the girls in different year groups to bond and socialise together which can only help them going forwards on the lacrosse pitch.

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CHAPEL CHOIR SING EVENSO The Chapel Choir performed at the highest level on Monday 19 November at one of the country’s most prestigious venues. The twenty-six strong choir travelled to London for Evensong at St Paul’s Cathedral. This is an annual event and gives the girls the chance to exhibit their best music. This year, we were delighted to have the support of parents of the girls, alumnae and former staff, who joined Mrs Hewer and a large congregation of worshippers who were visiting the cathedral. The Choir were thrilled to be singing again in St Paul’s and hope to be invited again next year.

ARTS

ONG AT ST PAUL’S CATHEDRAL

JUNIOR CONCERT On Friday 23 November the First, Second and Third Year musicians put on a concert for parents in the Chapel. All the girls sang and played with great talent and enthusiasm. There were violin, piano and flute solos, along with some solo vocalists and performances from the First Year Choir and Rock and Pop Choir.

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AUTUMN CONCERT Tuesday 13 November, saw the Music School Open Evening followed by the Autumn Concert in the Sue Cormack Hall. Many girls participated (some stood on stage for the very first time) and the event showcased the diversity and excellence that music at St George’s has to offer.

As well as solos from girls in several years, the audience was also treated to performances by the First Year Choir.

With pieces ranging from Gershwin’s Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off and On my Own from Les Miserables to two pieces from the recent smash hit, The Greatest Showman, everyone was well entertained and had a wonderful evening.

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ARTS

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ACADEMIC

AUTUMN TERM AWARDS On Wednesday 13 December, the Autumn Awards took place in the Sue Cormack Hall. Girls and staff came together to celebrate the achievements and successes of all girls who have worked incredibly hard this term. Mrs Hewer awarded prizes for mathematics, music, Duke of Edinburgh’s Award, clubs, sports, year group prizes and many more. Well done to all girls for their work this term.

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ACADEMIC

ECONOMICS CONFERENCE On Monday 26 November the A Level Economics pupils headed off to London for the annual Economics Student Conference. This fascinating day of lectures sees some of the biggest names in the Economics and Politics field come together to deliver a sequence of lectures on topics of current economic interest. This year’s roster included Kamal Ahmed, the BBC’s Economics Editor, and Jon McDonnell

the Shadow Chancellor, who both delivered incisive and inspiring talks on the state of Britain today. As one would expect, Brexit appeared as a recurring theme throughout the day as did the UK’s Public Finance position. The St George’s pupils had a fantastic day, and this conference really helped to highlight the pivotal role that economists play in shaping both the domestic and international economic landscape.

DAY OF THE DEAD During this season of the Mexican Day of the Dead, the Second Years have been learning about the festivities of El Día de los Muertos. After a presentation in Spanish about the origins of this tradition, the girls completed a quiz and they enjoyed icing their cookie skull, creating decorations for the Ofrendas (altar of remembrance) and sampling at the chocolate tasting.

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ACADEMIC

GEOGRAPHY AND SPANISH TRIP TO TENERIFE On Sunday 21 October, eighteen girls from the Third to Fifth Years flew to Tenerife in the Canary Islands to learn more about Geography and Spanish.

The girls’ first day on the island was spent in Siam Park, a water park voted the best water park in the world! Girls spent the day going on exciting rides and lying in the sun, and speaking Spanish when doing all the important things such as ordering drinks and ice creams!

After a fascinating morning on Teide, the next stop was a tour of the west coast of Tenerife, where the girls saw the impact of the island’s many eruptions, and visited Icod de Los Vinos which is home to a famous dragon tree thought to be 1000 years old!

On day 2, girls had the chance to visit a renowned eco park where they saw amazing bioclimatic houses and learned how the architects had tried to design the buildings while make the most of the natural benefits of the surrounding environment. The girls were also shown a model of the site and were told about how renewable electricity was supplied to the houses, along with the tricks the architect has used to keep the houses cool during the summer months.

On the last morning in Tenerife, the group explored the lava tubes left by previous volcanic eruptions and found out that the island is made up of 351 volcanoes. They saw evidence of ancient lava flows all over the mountainside, and then were lucky enough go underground and explore the inside of lava tubes formed during an ancient eruption. It was incredible and a little spooky as the local fauna includes lizards and lots of spiders.

In the afternoon, the group travelled to a nearby port for a catamaran ride to explore to beautiful coastline of Southern Tenerife. During this two hour excursion, the girls were amazed by the scale of the ancient cliffs of Tenerife called Los Gigantes. They were very excited when the skipper slowed down and they got to see the short finned pilot whales which were swimming only a few meters from our boat.

On day 3, the group set off for a guided tour of the island and specifically Mount Teide to learn about the two very different types of lava found up there.

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The girls had an amazing time and everyone was very sad to say goodbye to Tenerife, and to the sunshine!

ACADEMIC

BELSEN BOYS IN ASCOT Fourth Year historians have had an exceptional opportunity to take part in the Ascot Holocaust Project.

They have been working with Rosie Whitehouse, a historical researcher and journalist who works for the BBC World Service, to investigate the lives of a group of boys who arrived in Ascot at the end of the war after surviving Belsen. The GCSE historians will be producing a written piece of work on the life of

the particular Belsen Boy they investigated which will be displayed at Ascot Public Library on 20 January 2019. On that day some of the survivors will be there to talk with them. Subsequently, they will be sharing their discoveries with the whole school at the Holocaust Remembrance Day assembly in January. It has been an incredible and emotional journey for the girls who have had the opportunity to be a part of this project.

SCHOLARS LUNCHES The senior academic scholars met with Mr Rhodes and Mr Hoar for lunch on 26 November. As the debate over Britain’s exit from the European Union rages on, they discussed their opinions and proposals for the major political issue of the day. In addition, the Sixth Form scholars took the opportunity to review their Sixth Form studies and offer advice to the Fifth Year girls on how they should be approaching their A Level choices.

The senior scholars, recognised for their talent and commitment to Art, Drama and Sport at St George’s, enjoyed lunch together with Miss Antolik, Mr Carroll, Mrs Earnshaw-Punnett and Mr Wright. All the girls enjoyed the excellent food on offer in the South Lawn Room to discuss a variety of topics including issues surrounding the use of hypnosis for elite performers and Sports Psychology. There was also a lively discussion of the work of Serbian performance artist Marina Abramovic with debate centring on the meaning and significance of her work and style. Those present also fed back on recent highlights of the co-curricular calendar including the recent win over Dunnottar at lacrosse and the performance of the Chapel Choir at St Paul’s Cathedral. It was excellent to hear the girls’ erudite opinions on such a range of topics and to listen to their encouragement of each other in their endeavours.

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ACADEMIC

WINCHESTER CATHEDRAL On Wednesday 21 November the First Year girls visited Winchester Cathedral. They had an activity packed day full of different activities, starting with a tour of the Cathedral and a visit to the Crypt, where they saw ‘Sound II’, the famous Anthony Gormley statue which resides there. They also saw

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a massive Bible written by monks (the cathedral used to be a monastery), and once every couple of hours there was a person speaking into a microphone, praying and saying the Lord’s prayer. After the tour the girls did some activities which included stained glass drawing, and tile

printing with influence from the tiles on the floor. At lunch the girls were able to visit the Christmas Market, which is held annually in the cathedral grounds, and had lots of fun eating crepes, churros and drinking hot chocolate.

ACADEMIC

CAREERS EDUCATION AND GAP CONVENTION The Lower Sixth girls have been undertaking a variety of activities in their curriculum studies as well as in Enrichment which increase their awareness of the post-18 opportunities available on leaving St George’s. As part of this programme to develop the girls’ understanding, the Lower Sixth headed to the City of London Freemen’s School for their Careers, Education and Gap Convention for

the third year in succession. The girls were able to approach a huge number of stands staffed by representatives from a range of employers, universities and gap year providers to discuss their ambitions for the future. All those who went on the visit returned with an arm-full of prospectuses, a range of free pens and further inspiration to drive them forward in their A Level studies and career planning.

HAMPTON COURT On the Monday 26 November the Second Year girls went to Hampton Court on a History trip.

Honey and Amelie tell us about their day.

“There was so much to see. Firstly, the kitchens were massive and mainly full of pies; Henry VIII ate various different foods which were quite rich and there was lots of it! Secondly, there was a small, but beautiful hall where King Henry dined.

There were carved heads that stared down on the dinner guests which made them feel as though they were being watched and were not to do anything they should not. A guide explained more about the religious rollercoaster that people in Tudor times experienced as the religion changed between Catholic and Protestant, depending on the monarch. The gardens were a perfect spot for a break from all the walking around Hampton court; it was sunny too.

There was also a chance to visit Henry’s own private chapel which was beautifully decorated. Finally, it was time for a well deserved lunch swiftly followed by ice skating and a hot chocolate. This trip was really good fun and interesting.”

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ACADEMIC

WESTMINSTER CENTRAL HALL On Monday 3 December the A Level Politics pupils attended a Politics conference held at Central Hall in Westminster. They enjoyed exciting talks by well known MPs such as UKIP’s Nigel Farage and the conservative MP Jacob Rees-Mogg. The girls listened to interesting questions from other Politics students to the MPs on topics such as the current issues on Brexit and criticisms of anti-semitism within the Labour Party, which MPs answered with confidence.

The girls also enjoyed hearing Chuka Umunna from the Labour Party speak and interact with the audience over inclusivity in society and reducing poverty within constituencies. Overall the trip was a great success and very useful for all the Politics students future studies and exam preparation.

AUTHOR ROBIN STEVENS VISITS ST GEORGE’S On Friday 7 December, we played host to the mistress of mystery, Robin Stevens. The popular author of the Murder Most Unladylike series of books enthralled us with tales of murder most foul and discussed the inspiration behind her books. What better place than an girls boarding school to stage a crime!

The First to Third years also created their own murder mystery scenarios; completed with motive, murderer and victim. The excitement in the room was palpable as the girls finished the day by getting their books signed by Robin.

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BOARDING

WINTER WONDERLAND On Monday 10 December the Loveday boarders went to Winter Wonderland. The girls experienced the rush hour on their journey from London Waterloo to Green Park, before their adventurous evening began. After a little detour in the wrong direction, the group made it to Winter Wonderland, by which time they were all very hungry and ready for some food and lots of fun. Splitting into several groups the

girls went on all the different crazy rides they could and once they’d had enough found their way to the shopping area.

Despite being very full, and tired on the journey home, there was much jollity and laughter. The girls had a lovely time and thank Mrs Condliffe and Miss Stepp for arranging the amazing and eventful trip.

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BOARDING

BOARDING ACTIVITIES

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BONFIRE NIGHT On Monday 5 November, boarders from Knatchbull and Loveday enjoyed a wonderful evening celebrating Bonfire Night.

The girls, along with Miss Johnson, Miss Stepp and Mrs Condliffe had lots of fun using sparklers, roasting marshmallows on the fire-pit (kindly set up by Mr Lewis and the maintenance staff)

and eating an incredible spread of Bonfire Night themed food including hot dogs and toffee apples, provided by Mrs Carrington and the fantastic catering team.

It was a fun and cosy evening which proved a favourite among boarders.

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OTHER NEWS

SAFE DRIVE STAY ALIVE The enormity of injury and loss of life owing to road traffic collisions was eloquently reinforced when one of the Safe Drive, Stay Alive speakers explained that those impacted by such events annually in Berkshire could fill the front three rows of Reading’s Hexagon Theatre.

The visit, undertaken by all members of the Lower Sixth, is of enormous importance given the awful impact of such crashes on all in society but, particularly, on younger drivers. Hearing from a fireman, police officer, doctor, a mother of a young woman killed in a collision and other speakers brought home to all those in attendance the disastrous consequences of a lack of attention owing to phone use or an error of judgement involving drugs or alcohol. At the end of the event, all the girls were given a wallet into which they might place their phone at the start of a journey and this underlined one of the principle causes death and injury on the roads. It is hoped that all those present learned from a solemn and instructive experience.

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YOUNG ENTERPRISE Now that the Young Enterprise scheme has begun in earnest, our Lower Sixth St George’s entrepreneurs have started the complex task of raising finance to fund the launch of their final product ideas. The pupils have embarked on this process by selling a range of items such as sweets and soft drinks at the recent school Musical production Sister Act. One company, ‘Belles Lumieres’, also decided to sell raffle prize draw tickets to finance the purchase of a range of scented candles that will ultimately become their core final product.

So far, the teams have discovered just how difficult it is to generate adequate levels of finance in Business and this in itself has become a vital lesson in their Young Enterprise journey. We look forward to following the progress of each of our four Young Enterprise companies.

OTHER NEWS

FIFTH YEAR DINNER On Thursday 8 December the Fifth Year girls attended a dinner with staff in the South Lawn Room. The girls had a lovely evening, enjoying delicious food and especially enjoyed having the opportunity to get to know the Sixth Form tutor team to discuss their A Level subject choices and plans for next year. This is an important event that helps to give the girls some more insight into what the Sixth Form at St George’s has to offer.

FUNDRAISING

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ARTS

ST GEORGE’S ASCOT

#SGAConfident #SGACapable #SGAConnected @stgeorgesascot

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