From the Headmaster Dear Parents, A week of celebration this week, with the Year 8 Leavers’ Dinner at the Serpentine Gallery on Monday and this afternoon’s Prize Giving at the Senior School; two remarkable years at two remarkable schools and absolutely appropriate to celebrate. As I said on Monday night, it was such a sociable occasion and felt like a party with friends rather than what I’m sure in many schools is a rather stuffy event, with guests nursing a flat glass of fizz all night and having the same old conversations about nothing in particular. And then, this afternoon at the Senior School, where without doubt the highlight for me was such heartfelt speeches by Talal and Maxine. They said everything one needed to know about the first year of Wetherby Senior. What fine young men these two are and how well they represent their respective peer groups - proud of you boys and you hit the perfect note with those speeches. Thank you also to so many parents for coming. Your support is much appreciated and it was lovely for us all to be together as ‘Pioneers’ for one last time… As ever, of course, we have the opportunity to look to the future, having held our New Boys’ Evening at the Prep School earlier this week and New Boys’ Induction at the Senior School today - more boys who will write their own chapters in the history of Wetherby; it’s what makes schools such vibrant, interesting and dynamic places to be a part of. Have a good weekend…
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DIARY & LUNCH MENU Monday 4th
Monday Clubs
Year 7 Parents’ Evening
17:30-1900
Basketball Videography Future Writers Art and Design
Tuesday 5th
Tuesday Clubs Chess & Backgammon Fencing Football Grub Club Wetherby Science
Wednesday 6th
Wednesday Clubs 13:45-16:20
SPORTS DAY
Cancelled due to Sports Day
Thursday 7th Headmaster’s Final Assembly BREAK UP FOR ALL BOYS
12:30
SUMMER HOLIDAY: FRIDAY 8TH JULY-MONDAY 5TH SEPTEMBER Croatia Trip: 9th - 14th July Youth Athletic Development: 11th - 13th July Pre-Season Rugby Camp: 29th - 31st August
Menu for Week
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Courgette
Cream of Asparagus
Summer Squash
Moroccan Vegetable Tagine with Apricots
Turkey Schnitzel with a Mushroom sauce
Bacon Chop served with an Onion Chutney
Meat free main
Pea & Mint Risotto
Chick Pea and Coriander Fritters with a Yoghurt Dressing
Mature Cheddar and Tomato Ouellette
To go with
Couscous
Steamed Rice
Parsley Potatoes
Roasted spiced Aubergine
Cauliflower
Green Beans
Cherry Flapjack
Stem Ginger and Dark Chocolate Pudding with
Pineapple and Mint Pots
Soup Meat main
Served with Puddings
Always available Fresh Fruit, Salad Bar, Homemade yogurt and Dressings The Barometer - 01/07/2016 3
PRIZE GIVING Mr Hasthorpe observes... The first Wetherby Prize Giving service took place in Hinde Street Methodist Church on Friday, attended by the whole school and many parents and friends.
The afternoon began with Mr Baker making a speech in which he discussed the start-up of the school and how he felt the first year had been a great success. Mr Baker then went on to name and to thank every boy and every member of staff, emphasising the contributions that every single member of the school had made to a very successful first year. He finished by telling us that the future is grey... and red and that we at #WetherbySenior have only just started!
wonderful to hear how much being a Pioneer has meant to so many of the boys.
Following Prize Giving, Talal spoke of his experiences. He was, as always, eloquent, giving us all a lot to think about, and helping us to imagine what the experience of a Year 9 boy on his first day. Talal spoke affectionately of his friendships, his experiences of trips, and his feelings of involvement. Crucially, Talal reflected on his year in terms of the teambuilding experiences he had shared with the other boys. Well done to both boys! Next we celebrated individual achievements in many fields (see overleaf). The school choir were up next, singing a wonderful cover of "There's a hole in the bucket", harmonising beautifully with each other and showcasing some fantastic solos and talent. Finally, after a rousing rendition of God Save the Queen, Mr Baker thanked everyone and the service drew to a close.
Following this was a superb set from the Wetherby All Stars, which really raised the roof! A fantastic sound from this talented group of boys. The solos in the second piece were particularly impressive. Next we had "recollections of the year" from Maxime Hashem and Talal Hangari. Maxime spoke of the first year with obvious passion and pride, concentrating especially on his cocurricular involvement with the school. It was 4 The Barometer - 01/07/2016
PRIZE GIVING Academic
Games
Best average Study Habits grade 2016
Players’ Player (boy’s votes)
Adam Ahmed-Mekky (Y7)
Year 7: Football 2015 - Billy Macpherson Year 9: Rugby 2015 - Oliver Lind
Maxime Hashem (Y7)
Year 7: Rugby 2016 - George Gerson
Rory Lawless (Y9)
Year 9: Football 2016 - JP Cairaschi
Oliver Lind (Y9)
Year 7: Cricket - Finlay Waters Year 9: Cricket - Sean Masri
Most improved average Progress 2016
Grades
Player of the Term Year 7: Football 2015 - Jude Jones
Alessandro Guglielmi (Y7)
Year 9: Rugby 2015 - Zack Zachariou
John Tucker (Y7)
Year 7: Rugby 2016 - Alexander Piggott Testa
Jack Connolly (Y9)
Year 9: Football 2016 - Pip Evans
Gulliver Woods (Y9)
Year 7: Cricket - Luca Grinceri Year 9: Cricket - Jack Henniker-Gotley Most improved Player
Best average Progress Grade 2016
Year 7: Football 2015 - Himat Singh Virdee
Leo Maydannik (Y7)
Year 9: Rugby 2015 - Luke Kirilenko
Oscar Rasmussen (Y7)
Year 7: Rugby 2016 - Manu Dixit
Louis Jegou (Y9)
Year 9: Football 2016 - Rory Lawless
Tom Zundel (Y9)
Year 7: Cricket - Leo Maydannik Year 9: Cricket - Sebastian Burckle
Wetherby Ethos
Players’ player of the Season (boys vote) Year 7: Finlay Waters
Boys whose conduct embodies Wetherby Senior School ethos Sherif Kotb (Y7)
the
Year 9: Oli Lind Player of the Season Year 7: Alexander Piggott Testa
Alex Piggott Testa (Y7)
Year 9: William Bratvedt
William Bradvedt (Y9)
Most Improved Player of the Season
Bennet Dye (Y9)
Year 7: Robert Bektas
Talal Hangari (Y9)
Year 9: Marcos Burnett
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ON THE NOTICEBOARD Book Amnesty We would like all textbooks to be returned before the end of the year. Please can you help your son to root out any books that may be lying around at home and remind them to bring them into school next week.
From Mrs Deedat: Croatia The drop off and pick up times for the Geography trip to Croatia are as follows: The coach will leave school at 5am on Saturday 9th July and return at approximately 16.10 on Thursday 14th of July.
End of Term Please note that the school term finishes at 12:30 on Thursday.
Farewell to Alan Savage - the Best Chef a school could wish for! Mr Warner writes...
This week we waved a tearful goodbye to Alan Savage. Alan has been our chef this year and I have never been so well fed in a school before. Alan will be sorely missed, not just because of his amazing skill behind the stove, but also for his great manner with the boys and clear enthusiasm for good cooking. We wish him all the best in his new job.
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CROSS CURRICULAR WEEK Mollie Hughes talks about her Everest experience Mrs Deedat writes... To kick –start crosscurricular week we invited Mollie Hughes into school to speak to all boys on Monday morning. Mollie became the youngest, female, British climber to summit Mount Everest in 2012 and now aims to become the first British woman to summit the mountain from both sides. She inspired the boys with stories about the challenges of her ascent but also how she funded the trip and the incredible amount of training involved. Mollie focused on five key factors which can help anyone achieve their ambitions: self-belief, respect, controlling fear, determination and perseverance. Boys then completed a workshop where they thought about their long-term goals and how they would achieve them.
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CROSS-CURRICULAR WEEK Inter-Trib Competition As part of the Cross Curricular Week the Tribs were given a challenge to come up with creative projects about specific mountains. The Tribs were given the following mountains to focus on: 7 Fleet - Mont Blanc, 7 Tyburn - K2, 7 Walbrook - Kilimanjaro, 9 Fleet - Mauna Keo, 9 Tyburn- Mount Chimborazo, 9 Walbrook - Mount Everest. With two tutor periods and two preps the boys had about three hours in which to come up with a way of presenting information on their given mountains and, across all the Tribs the results of the boys’ ingenuity was impressive!
7 Fleet made a brace of 3D Mont Blancs and a short film 7 Tyburn made a 3D K2 and a fact poster
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CROSS-CURRICULAR WEEK
7 Walbrook made a shadow show of Kilimanjaro.
9 Tyburn made a film and fact filled PowerPoint
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CROSS-CURRICULAR WEEK
9 Fleet made an extensive poster and series of water colour paintings of Mauna Keo The Creative writing from 9 Fleet’s project The darkness is tangible, thick and pure. The night leaves an indelible mark across the heavens…Mischief prevails. In the beginning, Kane, the creator, told the other gods, “Do not trifle with the earth, ‘tis delicate and powerful. Those who do, challenge my will and authority, and shall regret their woeful actions.” The youthful goddess Poliahu, master of snow, looked lustfully upon the Americas. She gazed upon this beautiful region. It was covered with luscious grass and flowing rivers. It was sacred land, decreed by the high council of gods. The small speckle of desire in her heart slowly grew and grew and grew. The snow in her hands was forming. An idea sparked across her stream of thought. She would become the ruler of this land and her law would conquer. Poliahu moved swiftly, evading the council, and was devoured by the night. A blazing light rained down from the heavens. A frosty gust of wind was brewing…Poliahu had arrived. Poliahu had smothered the border of the mystical region with bitter ice. Pele helped the quest, engulfing the border with scorching magma to free it. The pieces of the puzzle were then in place, as Poliahu had finished her plan. Not only had the ice thawed but the land had cracked and split, causing the landform to sail off into the distance. It was hers. Poliahu was successful in her wicked heist. The current carried the island away, and soon settled in the ocean
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region of the Pacific Ocean, known by the gods as Hawaii. Within the island there was a large mountain, great in stature and aesthetically pleasing. Poliahu flew to it and drizzled snowflakes across the face of the mountain. A lovely tint of light aqua blue graced the mountain. Pele was, however, consumed with a volcanic rage, her jealousy had overcome her. How could a structure so grand not be used for a volcano? A violent fight broke out and the, defeated, Pele flew away, scheming. It had come to the time of the assembly of the council. Poliahu gaily and briskly flew into the court. She was met by a flood of gazing and spiteful eyes. “You, blatantly, ignored my command! How should we deal with such a blasphemer?” said Kane “Kill her!” cried a god “Seize her powers!” said another. In the corner of the room sat a grinning Pele-“Maybe we should keep her in the mountain of which she so greatly desire. I shall craft a volcano and you, master Kane, must seal it to prevent escape and the death of human inhabitants.” She cried. Her notion was met by a shower of applause and synchronised grunts. “So be it!” screamed Kane To this day the winter glazed volcano is deemed the highest in the world. Mauna Kea. The White Mountain. What lies inside the dormant volcano is a sorrowful Poliahu. Mischief prevails…
CROSS-CURRICULAR WEEK Primrose Hill All the boys had a chance to climb Primrose Hill and sketch Cityscapes of London.
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CROSS-CURRICULAR WEEK Climbing This week all the boys had a chance to climb at Seymour Leisure Centre. Their willingness to test themselves and have a go was really impressive.
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CROSS-CURRICULAR WEEK
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CROSS-CURRICULAR WEEK
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CROSS-CURRICULAR WEEK
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CURRICULUM NEWS From the Biology Department Miss Lillington writes... In Biology, as part of the CrossCurricular Week on mountaineering, the boys have been learning about the effects of high altitude on the body. The boys practised measuring their own blood oxygen levels, heart rate and blood pressure, and considered the impact high altitude might have on these vitals as their bodies try compensate for the lack of oxygen. They also learnt about the longer term effects of high altitude on the body as it acclimatises, by increasing lung capacity and red blood cell count. The boys had a chance to measure their own lung capacity using lung volume bags and the brand new spirometer which can be connected to the iPads. In the competition between the Year 9 boys to see who had the largest lung capacity, we discovered the winner, Mathew Monahan, might be the best anatomically adapted for mountaineering with his huge lung capacity of 6 litres!
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CURRICULUM NEWS From the Maths Department Mr Bray writes... At the Year 9 Parents Evening this week, I was impressed by the number of boys who were keen to keep practising their mathematical skills through the summer. Attempting papers, at the appropriate level, is the best way to revise maths; I have uploaded some appropriate material for boys/parents to download. The link for Year 9 below contains 16 papers and mark schemes, plus the two end of year exams, which is more than enough at this stage. For Year 7, I have also put together six practice papers with mark schemes along with the end of year exams. Foundation IGCSE papers for Year 9: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/utlhkj7j5nuowgq/AADpvSNQiCZTFqXl5IHwIOnya?dl=0 Practice papers for Year 7: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/es7bskpekt0b1bv/AABh7XiwmN5V5WYGojcM-61ia?dl=0 When you first click on the links, you are asked to sign in/up, but you can skip this by clicking on ‘No Thanks’ at the bottom of the sign-up screen. Often, if a question causes difficulty, the mark scheme can be used to figure out the correct method, but should a topic be causing difficulties, the boys can use BBC Bitesize (KS3 for Year 7, GCSE for Year 9) or the videos on Frog (for Year 9) to plug any gaps. I’m not expecting all of the boys to complete all of the papers – I hope, above all else, that the boys have an enjoyable and refreshing holiday - but if they are able to fit some work in, it will be worthwhile.
From the History Department Mr Warner writes… In History lessons the boys got into the spirit of Cross-Curricular Week by studying one of Europe’s most famous and ambitious mountaineers: Hannibal of Carthage. His story is really quite inspirational if looked at in terms of what great leaders can achieve even in the face of nature’s most hostile environments. However his is also a tale that contains a cautionary note of what can happen if arrogance and ambition start to take precedence in a man’s motivations. As today’s mountaineers climb Everest they often do so past the dead and sometimes even the dying. Hannibal’s bold gamble cost the lives of as many as 60,000 soldiers (not to mention elephants!) and ultimately the Carthaginian civilisation itself.
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CURRICULUM NEWS From the Art and Design Department Mr Meyer writes... Year 9 concluded their Art & Design curriculum by creating a two tone mono-print as part as their Art exam. Run over two lessons, this helped them develop a new printing technique; working under exam conditions and consolidating the skill-set they have developed this term: mark making.
Louis Jegou
Paul Schell
Nick Stick
Luke Kirilenko
Alan Angert
Marcos Burnett
JP Cairaschi
Adin DeCarluccia
Oliver Lind 18 The Barometer - 01/07/2016
CURRICULUM NEWS Mr Meyer writes... As part of cross curricular week, Year 7 & 9 had the pleasure of ascending Primrose Hill. Rising to 213ft, the summit allows you to see some of the most breath-taking views of Central and Greater London. From here, they were able to create a number of cityscape drawings using a range of media from oil pastels to water colour. As you can see below, next year’s GCSE boys drew and watercoloured a mountain landscape. Jacques O’Connor, 7B
William Bradvedt, 9A
Mikhail Demichev, 7B
Max Hashem, 7B JP Cairaschi, 9A
Adin DeCarlucci, 9B
Nelson Tobin, 9A
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CURRICULUM NEWS From the English Department Mr Morris writes... For the cross-curricular week in English boys in 7A and 9B watched and discussed short video clips from ‘The Fellowship of the Ring’ and a documentary about Free-Climbing, before reading and studying an extract from Wordsworth’s ‘The Prelude’ in which he recounts a summer crossing of the Simplon Pass in the Alps. Duly inspired with all things mountainous, they were given the challenge of drafting and writing either a haiku or a tanka with a mountain theme in a single lesson. As I’m sure many of your remember from English lessons at school, these are two traditional short forms of Japanese poetry in which the poet must follow a strict syllable pattern and number of lines: three lines of five, seven and then five syllables for a haiku, and five lines of five, seven, five, seven and seven syllables for a tanka. To create a successful poem in either form requires a skilful compression of both image and emotion into a precise and elegant pattern of language. I was originally planning to pick the best two of three for inclusion in the magazine, but was so impressed (and delighted) with every piece that I decided all were worthy of a wider audience. Well done to 7A and 9B for mastering the art of the haiku and the tanka! Adhémar Foucault Beautiful mountains, Angelic rock, hills – symbols Of eternity. Lucas Maynard The white-topped mountain Piercing the sky with its peak Shining on the world. Niclas Stick It injures and kills. It is beautiful and thrills. It’s Mount Everest. William Piccione Neiss A mountain has power; It can hurt you endlessly. A mighty, strong god That punishes all your sins, The mighty god of the sky. Oscar Rasmussen The clouds circled him, Struck him with their fiery beams Standing alone in misery.
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Leo Maydannik The snow-white blanket Encloses my icy soul, Jagged rocks spear me. But I travel on and on, A dystopian abyss. Смерть. Frejvid Gislev I was travelling In the frightening mountains. I hid in the clouds. Dylan Auerbach The snow covered peaks Lace the harsh points of mountain Like a white blanket. Salem Nusseibeh Gaily I stood brave Atop the zenith of the Overseer of man Rahul Thacker Intimidating The beautiful swan-like snow Tamed only by man
CURRICULUM NEWS William Bratvedt Heavy chalk clouds cover The mountain’s cruel artistry. Artistry that kills.
Paul Schell The holy mountains Festering in the star-fall, Taking in white light.
Zack Zachariou Wild, windy weather Batters the misty mountain Hiding in the clouds.
Sherif Kotb The dangerous rock Of the Earth can destroy all As the sun goes down.
Nelson Tobin A pearl white being Mutely demanding silence. An oyster of peace.
Jude Jones I felt the cold air Above everything in sight. Just white to be seen.
Joshua George-Oppong Sweet, tangible air Passes swiftly by my brow Trifling my short hair. The mountain stands triumphant, Its peak an unearthly veil.
Finlay Waters The cold air touched me. Snow fell swiftly as I moved, No colour but white.
Massi Malgari The mountain stood proud Each decade growing, growing. A cold spectacle. Talal Hangari Of things imbued with Strength He is the strongest. So wild and mighty All respect him and rightly. And he is silent and wise. Edouard Gouillard They threaten, they kill, They give joy and happiness. Secrets fester there. Rory Lawless The mountain towers Looking over me like God Glancing down from high.
George Gerson The icy wind is Slashing my face at great speed, Making my cheeks burn. Manu Dixit Climb up a mountain: Cold, dangerous, icy, tall. Who will reach the top? Lucas Kane The sweet sky above I leap along jagged rocks The sweet sky above.
Mr Morris helps the boys find mountainous inspiration up on Primrose Hill The Barometer - 24/6/2016 21
CURRICULUM NEWS From the French Department Mrs Diamond writes Year 9 and Year 7 have been writing the scripts for their French Movies this week and are learning the pitfalls of Google Translate. With a good team effort and the help of the bilingual boys it is now coming together and Year 7 have just started filming. Beware: French movies by WSS boys will soon be on the WSS box office (French Frog). It is really nice to see so much enthusiasm form the boys and lots of
This year’s winners! 22 The Barometer - 01/07/2016
SPORTING NEWS From the Games Department Mr Sullivan writes...
Important information & dates: Sports Day: Wednesday 6th July from 13:45 – 16:20 Our first ever SPORTS DAY is on Wednesday 6th July 2016 and starts at 1:45pm. Come down and support your TRIB! Come on Fleet, Walbrook & Tyburn! Venue: WSG (Wetherby Sports Ground), Beechwood Grove Entrance, (Off East Acton Lane), London W3 7HB. If you intend to watch please be aware that there is parking via East Acton Lane and NO DOGS are allowed on the premises. Summer camps: Youth Athletic Development - Monday 11th, Tuesday 12th & Wednesday 13th July Pre-season Rugby Camp – Monday 29th, Tuesday 30th & Wednesday 31st August Please see attached for more information
Brexit could affect rugby and cricket imports to Britain Uncapped players from the EU could soon be ineligible to play in Britain, a leading sports lawyer has warned. The United Kingdom's decision to leave the EU in Thursday's referendum means uncapped players from the Republic of Ireland may also be unable to play in the country. Many rugby and cricket players arrive in the Aviva Premiership and county cricket through the 'Cotonou agreement', a treaty between the European Union and the African, Caribbean and Pacific Group of States. This allows citizens of countries from those areas which have signed European Union Association Agreements (EUAA) - such as Samoa and Fiji - to have the same right to freedom of work and movement within the EU as EU citizens. What do you think will happen boys?
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SPORTING NEWS ahead. Pip Evans opened the bowling and managed to get a run out on the third ball of the game. Despite some excellent batting from Oliver Lind, the Walbrook batsmen struggled to keep the run rate ticking over and fell short, scoring 41/3 off their 6 allotted overs. Final score: Tyburn 54/1 – Walbrook 41/3
Year 9 Inter-Trib Cricket Mr Betts writes… Wednesday was the final day for the Inter-Trib cricket. Having had such a successful first day, we had one more match to complete: Tyburn
Boys Qualifying: The Inter-Trib was a huge success, seeing boys of all ability levels playing a massive role for their Tribs in tricky situations. Having counted the points from the matches as well as a number of bonus points the results were in and one Trib sailed above the rest to win the competition. Final Standings: 1st – Tyburn
45 Points
2nd – Fleet
34 Points
3rd – Walbrook 30 Points MVP ‘A’ – Matthew Monaghan – For his phenomenal batting performances. vs Walbrook Game 3 – Tyburn A vs Walbrook A Walbrook won the toss and chose to field. The game started slowly with an excellent over from Luke Kirilenko. Batsmen Edouard Goulliard and Matthew Monaghan struggled to hit bowling of such good line and length. Shortly after this first over, the batsmen started to warm up. Matthew punished the wider deliveries and managed to finish the innings with a score of 26 not out – an excellent innings. Edouard started well, scoring 12, but was then bowled by Luke in the fourth over. Sean Masri came in to score a quick 8 runs and Tyburn finished the innings 54/1. Walbrook came into bat with a tough task
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MVP ‘B’ – Will Bratvedt – For his exceptional performances as well as his standout sportsmanship. I would like to thank all the boys for a tremendous effort throughout the two days as well as the parents who came and supported the event. It means a lot to both the staff and the boys to have such a strong support from the parents.
SPORTING NEWS Prize giving Mr Sullivan writes… Prize giving is a special occasion at Wetherby Senior School. It is an event which offers the chance to reflect on the highlights of the year through Mrs Baker’s annual address and also to look forward to new opportunities and adventures awaiting all of our boys. Well done boys! You all should be very proud. So England are out and well done to Iceland. Come on Wales! You’re our only hope. Plus Mr Murphy is loving it. This weekend is going to be very interesting! I’m in the lead! Where are you boys?
Sports Quote of the Week ‘In every contest, there comes a moment that separates winning and losing. The true warrior understands and seizes that moment’ Follow us for results and updates on Twitter via @WetherbySSports #teamwetherby
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CLUB NEWS Quiz Club Mr Hasthorpe writes... Winners of the quiz this week were Tom, Lachlan, Michael and Talal, who clawed victory from the jaws of defeat, narrowly beating their opponents in an unusually close match! Well done to everyone this week. Fancy yourself a quizzard? Have a go at these three questions... (a) In cricket, what name is given to the supposedly unlucky total of 111? (b) What are (or were) Nelson, Macmillan and Methuen? (c) Nelson Mandela was born in South Africa as a member of which tribe?
The Answers: Nelson, Publishers, Xhosa 26 The Barometer - 01/07/2016
CLUB NEWS Grub Club Miss Lillington writes... To keep in theme with mountaineering, this week in Grub Club, the boys had fondue! They were able to dip various sweet and savoury items into a Swiss chocolate or cheese fondue. Some of the boys enjoyed trying new combinations of flavours, including red pepper with white chocolate fondue! The boys also learnt about the types of foods mountaineers might take with them on a climb, particularly dehydrated and high calorie foods that are light weight to carry and give plenty of energy. This week's star has to be Alan, who has been so brilliant all year in helping me to run Grub Club. The boys and I are so grateful for all the fun we have had this year in Grub Club and we wish him the best in this new post.
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From the Editor On this week’s front cover: Jude reaches for the top of the climbing wall. On the back: 9 Walbrook create an epic mountain costume for their challenge entry. For all comments and feedback please email: henry.warner@wetherbysenior.co.uk
http://www.wetherbysenior.co.uk/