Friday 5 December
Important dates for next week
Saturday 6 December
House on dutyNewcombe
09:00
Governors’ Briefing – Old Library
10:00 – 15:30 Board of Governors’ Meeting – Looking forward – Old Library
Boarders’ activity 18:30 – 22:30 Christmas Dance – Dance in the Refectory, followed by a disco in The Hub
Dress code: smart
Sunday 7 December
House on dutyNewcombe
Boarders’ activity 13:30 – 17:30 Trip to Bristol Aquarium – Bristol
18:00 – 18:30 Meeting for Worship – Old Library
Boarders’ activity 19:30 – 21:00 Volleyball tournament – Sports Centre
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Sports fixture
Monday 8 December
07:00 – 20:00 Clothes Show Live
14.00
North Somerset U12 Netball Tournament at Backwell School
Tuesday 9 December
13:30 – 17:30 Dick Whittington theatre trip – Bristol Hippodrome
18:30 – 22:00 Staff and Sixth Form social – Large Meeting House
Sports fixture
Thursday 11 December
11:00 – 16:00 Drama A2 Devised Exam – A1/20 Drama Studio
16.00
U12 & U13 North Somerset Indoor Athletics at Worle School
18:30 – 19:00 Meeting for Worship – Small Meeting House
19:00 – 20:30 Films for Action weekly activity – A1/20 Drama Studio
Friday 12 December
12:00
Term ends
Wednesday 10 December
12:00 – 14:00 Whole School Christmas Lunch – Refectory
14:00 – 16:00 Sidcot’s Got Talent – Refectory
Please refer to the d6 Communicator app for the most up to date information.
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Friday 5 December
From the Headmaster
Although the penultimate week of term, the pace of Sidcot life has not abated one jot. Since writing my piece
for last week’s newsletter, I have accompanied a group of students to the Royal Albert Hall to sing in a scratch
performance of Handel’s Messiah as well as been impressed by the student-led productions of 1984 and
The Chrysalids that took place in the drama studio. On the sports field, our first XV held QEH to a draw
when they played their last game of the season under floodlights; our Year 7 athletes competed in an indoor
competition and acquitted themselves very well before getting on to a coach this morning for an art trip to the
Pitt Rivers and Ashmolean museums at Oxford University. And I’m pretty sure that these events are only a
fraction of what has taken place over the week!
However busy school life has been, I was very fortunate to attend a lunch celebrating the work and efforts
of those in our local community. Sidcot has supported the Pride of Somerset Community Awards for the last
two years which serve to highlight a range of extraordinary people in the North Somerset area. This year we
sponsored the ‘Outstanding Young Person’ award which went to seventeen year old Josh Flagg who, despite
having a debilitating medical condition, works with his local rugby club coaching players in the youth section.
Josh is a truly inspirational young man who exemplifies the courage and selflessness of all those who
received awards.
I left the ceremony feeling humbled and uplifted.
We live in a community rich in a spirit of service
to others which our Sidcot students both benefit
from and contribute to.
Iain Kilpatrick
Headmaster
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Friday 5 December
Development and Alumni News
Sidcotian speaking truth to power about the death penalty
Gary Marshall left Sidcot in 2008 and is determined to make a career in the film industry. He is currently an intern
Production Assistant with a film company attempting to raise funds to complete a documentary about the death
penalty in America. The project is being crowdfunded and so far they have raised £17,800 towards the £20k
they need. The nature of crowdfunding however means if they do not raise the remaining £2,200 by 11.59pm on
Saturday 6 December they lose all of the pledges. Please help Gary ‘speak truth to power’ by sharing the link to the
project with as many friends, family and colleagues as possible https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/laurashacham/
the-penalty-executing-justice-in-america/description
This year has seen the American death penalty debated as never before: 3 severely botched executions, 6
innocent men found and released from death rows in North Carolina, Ohio, Louisiana and Texas, a battle for repeal
and talk of returning to gas chambers or firing squads. The struggle to keep executing is taking its toll on both
public funds and the public’s psyche. Public opinion on capital punishment in the US has never been more equally
divided. We find ourselves living a unique moment in history which may mark the beginning of real societal change.
This film aims to document this moment, to capture this slice of history and to be a tool for the discussions on this
topic that are igniting globally.
Please help Gary to raise awareness and the funds he needs to get this film completed.
www.facebook.com/thepenaltyfilm
Twitter: @thepenaltyfilm
Jess Winchester
Development & Alumni Manager
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Friday 5 December
Useful information and dates
Vote to change a child’s life – Galaxy Hot Chocolate Fund
Please visit this link: http://www.galaxyhotchocolate.com/galaxyfund2014/profiles/sidcot-school to vote for Sidcot
School to receive funding from the Galaxy Hot Chocolate Fund. This heart-warming charity is offering £300 for a
community project to the organisation which receives the most votes. If we are successful we will use the donation
to continue our work in the Equestrian Centre with local children.
For four years, Sidcot Equestrian Centre has been working with local school, community groups and charities to
provide life-changing experiences for children who have physical, learning, behavioural and emotional difficulties.
Many of the children are at risk of being excluded from school, struggle to communicate and are often unable
to make friends. Horses have no agenda and they do not judge: the children gain confidence, self-esteem and
improved communication skills by spending time in their presence. By caring for a horse or pony, even for just a few
hours, young people achieve a sense of responsibility, purpose and enjoy working as a member of a team.
Currently we only have resources to work with 20 children each year but feedback from local schools alone has
indicated that there are close to 100 young people in our region who would benefit from this experience. Our vision
is to be able to offer this scheme every week day in the Spring and Summer terms, enabling 100 children to receive
8 individual sessions with the horses and ponies. The £300 from the Galaxy Hot Chocolate Fund could be used
to fund 10 children to attend a 90 minute session at the stables or would fully fund one child for a 10-week lifechanging programme.
You can only vote once per month but please do encourage friends and family to help by sharing the link: http://
www.galaxyhotchocolate.com/galaxyfund2014/profiles/sidcot-school
Jess Winchester
Development & Alumni Manager
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Friday 5 December
Maths Department
On Wednesday 26 November I took 15 students from Years 10, 11 and Pathway to the University of South Wales
for a Maths competition. They competed in teams of 5 against 40 other schools in a series of questions and I am
very pleased to report that the Year 10 team came third and brought home some silverware. The winning team are
Zak Brannan, Savva Malinin, Yana Martusova, Aleksandra Levina and Ray Bai. Their success is even greater as
they were competing in the Under 17 category.
All the students who took part are to be congratulated as they all came in the top 10.
Sarah Smith
Mathematics Faculty
Food Technology Department
Last Thursday in Cook Club, Year 7 and 8 students baked a hundred
or so cakes, in an hour, for the Children In Need Sale. They piped,
they whisked, they stirred and they decorated some fantastic cakes,
which were all sold to raise money for the school fund rising event.
A great effort!
Donna Cox
Food Technology Department
6
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Friday 5 December
History Department
Last Thursday, Year 7 visited the Roman Baths in Aquae Sulis (Bath) to accompany their studies of the Romans in
Britain. They had an audio tour of the museum where they investigated the different types of Roman people who
worked at, and used, the baths. The central pool looked warm and inviting on such a fresh autumn day, however we
resisted a dip! We stopped for lunch in Bath’s Quaker Meeting House and held our own mini meeting for worship
to reflect upon the day’s discoveries. The students also had an opportunity to write their own Roman Curses
(secret message to the gods). Our tour ended with a taste the famous spa water, containing 43 minerals, which the
Romans believed had great healing properties. Most of us agreed it tasted a bit “eggy”! The students were fantastic
and behaved exceptionally- a great day was had by all!
Nicola Goldhawk
History Department
7
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Friday 5 December
Modern Languages Department
A Level languages trip to Bristol University: lectures organised by Association for Language Learning
My experience of participating in the language trip to listen to university-style lectures was a very positive one.
I am currently studying three languages at A Level including French, German and Italian. Because of this I
attended two of the three lectures that were available at Stroud High School, organised by the University of
Bristol Languages Faculty last week.
It was a very encouraging experience as the lecturer covered topics that might come up in my final speaking
assessment, and gave me a very promising introduction to some of the possible topic choices. To me personally,
they were very useful as I am going to be carrying on with languages at university and they gave me a very good
insight to what I have to look forward to during my further education.
As well as helpful, it was also a very rewarding as it gave me a needed confidence boost – when I compare it
to last year, where I attended the same event and struggled to understand the very fast speaker. This comes to
show how much I have improved in the short space of time.
Languages are complex subjects and the skills necessary only come with time and practice. This occasion has
reinforced my understanding skills and I believe anyone studying languages should experience this first hand.
Selina Bird
Year 13
Ethics and Philosophy Department
Last week, Year 7 welcomed Jon Yabley from the Royal National
Lifeboat Institute (RNLI) to Sidcot. Jon told us stories of courage,
loss of life, recused lives and selflessness. It gave us an
opportunity to reflect on our Quaker values and how these are
similar to those of the RNLI.
The pupils designed some excellent posters about beach safety
which impressed Jon so much he took them away to share ideas
with his colleagues, so well done Year 7! Hopefully we’ll see one
of our designs in RNLI literature in the future. Jon is keen to come
back to Sidcot and support some fundraising next year. Hopefully
he’ll also tell us some more stories...
Ross Wallis took this amazing
photograph of Jon.
Charlotte House
Philosophy and Ethics
8
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Friday 5 December
Textiles Department
Year 12 Art/Textile students were set the challenge of creating a couture one off designer PAPER dress in just
one week. The course enables students to work in any medium, so giving them a pile of newspaper and a
mannequin enables them to think out of the box. Any garment that can be made out of paper can be re-created in
fabric so this develops key fashion design skills of modelling on the mannequin.
Below is a selection of the designs created.
Donna Ralph
Textiles Department
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Friday 5 December
Design Technology Department
Product Designers hit the bright lights of London!
Lower and Upper Sixth Product Design students
travelled to London for a presentation at the University
of London by leading practicing designers.
We travelled down to the city the evening before the
lecture to visit the works and installations of Versa
Engineering, which had been commissioned to design
show lighting in the Leicester Square area. Sidcot
Upper Sixth students are already developing lighting
projects directly for Versa, who are a local Somerset
company that specialise in LED technology.
The talks that we attended were delivered by product
designers responsible for introducing a massive
range of the products we use and take for granted
everyday; engineers developing safety equipment
from waste newspaper and philosophers of design
sharing the ‘golden rules’ of design thinking from a
female perspective. We even had a collective attempt
at creating the worlds largest woven structure in the
Logan Hall lecture theatre! The keynote speaker of
the day was Wayne Hemmingway of ‘Red or Dead’
fame. Wayne’s inspirational talk about the design
projects he has been involved with since Red or
Dead was as inspirational as it was fascinating and I
suspect that every one of the eight or nine hundred
product design students in attendance have benefited
significantly from his advice about success in life, as
well as from his captivating insight into the world of
product design.
Niel Doig
Head of Technology Faculty
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Friday 5 December
Music Department
We have certainly been a very busy department over the last
week! The streaming of the concert seems to have been very
popular with 800 views so far, which is amazing! All of the musical
events have seen the Sidcot pupils perform to a high standard
and with great enthusiasm.
The Royal Albert Hall Messiah Trip was wonderful. Some of our
pupils had never been to London so for their first visit to sing
in such a prestigious venue was simply awesome. Seeing the
capital with Christmas lights rounded off a perfect day out!
My thanks to all the musicians this term. They have done
themselves proud! I would like to wish them all a very Happy
Christmas and a very Happy New Year
Bev King
Director of Music
Royal Albert Hall trip – written by Verity Mann
“On Sunday the 30 November, Sidcot took a group of singers to the Scratch Youth Messiah at the Royal Albert
Hall, London. We arrived at school at 6.45am, looking bleary eyed, but excited at the prospect of a day in London.
It was a 3 hour trip but fortunately nobody was sick! Arriving at the Albert hall we tried to find the way to our
seats through the maze of corridors. Finding ourselves in the auditorium my first impression was how big it was!
However it soon filled up with thousands of school children from all over the country. After a quick practice we
performed it and everyone together sounded amazing! After that it was back to the bus for a tour of the London
Christmas lights , which looked very impressive. We were safely back in Sidcot by 8:45 feeling rather tired but very
happy. We would like to thank everyone who helped organise this lovely trip, and specially Mrs King.”
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Friday 5 December
Art Department
Over the past few weeks various year groups have done a session in
the Wednesday activity slot. This included a talk by me (Ross Wallis)
about the roots of my passion for photography, an introduction to
the current photographic exhibition by Georgina Micklethwaite, who
is responsible for the exhibition program at Sidcot, a chance to look
around the exhibition, and then a challenge to send me a photograph for
a schools photography competition.
The competition is called Changing World, sponsored by the Economic
and Social Research Council, and they are asking for photographs that
will fit the following themes: Family, Community and Friends, Interests
and Hobbies, Opinions and Beliefs, Environment, and Technology and
Media. For more information about the competition, their website is:
www.esrc.ac.uk/news-and-events/events/photocomp
The deadline for entering the competition is Monday! so any
photographs will have to be with my by then - please email me
entries, with name, age, and which category the photograph is being
entered into.
In my talk I was telling students how I first encountered photography.
My father was a keen amateur photographer, mostly taking photographs
of me and my siblings, and developing them in the back kitchen, so
I was exposed (no pun intended) to the darkroom from an early age,
watching the magic of the image appearing in the developing tray. It is a
real pleasure to me that there is such a keen group of students currently
leaning about old photographic processes, using old cameras, and
developing and printing images in the darkroom.
I also spoke of my very first camera, a plastic Instamatic, for an
exchange visit when I was 12 and shot a whole film at a bull fight.
I was really disappointed with the results, the bull was so tiny I could
hardly see it, and the photos had caught nothing of the atmosphere
of the arena. I realise now that images can tell stories; I might have
photographed excited faces in the crowd, or a close up of blood on the
sand, a portrait of a proud matador, and captured the atmosphere in that
way. I may have been disappointed, but I was hooked, and asked for a
decent camera for my next birthday - a Rollie twin lens that I still have
here in the Art department.
One of these images is a selfie taken by me in a shop window in 1978 –
the other is a beautiful image taken by A Level photography student
Libby Hann.
Ross Wallis
Head of Createive Arts
13
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Friday 5 December
Sidcot Arts Centre
Arena Photograpy Exhibition
A reminder that the current show runs until Saturday
13 December. We are open on Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays for the duration.
Drama Department production
Well done to all students and staff who were involved
with the Drama productions held this last week. More
to follow in next week’s newsletter.
Children’s Art and Craft Workshop
Our Children’s Workshops are now held on the Second
Saturday of each month, with the next session taking
place on Saturday 13 December. On this day, children
will be creating festive decorations.
It costs just £7 per child to join the session (price
includes all materials), and new members are always
welcome. Advance booking is recommended but
spaces may also be available on the day.
Saturday 6 December
10.00 – 16.00 Exhibition: Arena Photographers*
Thursday 11 December
11.00 – 18.00 Exhibition: Arena Photographers*
Friday 12 December
11.00 – 18.00 Exhibition: Arena Photographers*
Saturday 13 December
10.00 – 16.00 Exhibition: Arena Photographers*
10.00 - 12.00 Children’s Art and Craft Workshop
£7 per child**
19.30
Winscombe Community Choir Concert
£8 per person
*Events are free to attend
**Advance booking recommended
Winscombe Community Choir concert
Winscombe Community Choir will be holding a concert
in the Large Meeting House on Saturday 13 December.
The concert will not only feature Winscombe
Community Choir, but also Winscombe Primary
School Choir and some special guests. The concert,
which starts at 7.30pm, is being held to raise funds
for Weston Hospicecare. Tickets priced at £8 each,
are available from Cleopatra’s Wardrobe, Winscombe
Primary School or by Emailing Emma Worthy:
[email protected]
Georgina Micklethwaite
Exhibition Development Officer
Emma Davis
Community Events Manager
[email protected]
sidcot.org.uk/arts
Twitter: @SidcotArts
Facebook: /SidcotArts
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Friday 5 December
Physical Education Faculty
South West Regional Schools Trampoline Competition
Sidcot School saw some of its young pupils travel to Taunton to take part in the South West Regional Schools’
Trampoline Competition, achieving some great results. This competition was one of several regional competitions
taking place across the country with the top three in each section going onto the next southern zonal event in
January and culminating in the national schools finals which will take place early next year.
Mia Petrie aged nine, who has only been trampolining for two months, competed in the under 11 girls’ novice
category. Mia successfully completed her two routines in a large age group of 48 competitors.
In the under 11 boys’ novice category Oliver Lamont completed some great routines winning him the bronze
medal, putting him through to the second round – the southern zonal schools competition held at the White
Horse Leisure Centre in Abingdon on Sunday 18th January 2015. Also in this category was Tobias Millar who
successfully completed his two routines finishing in sixth place and Bertie Adams who finished in tenth position.
The successful scores from all three boys were combined and won them the team gold medal putting them
through to the second round in the team event.
Aurora Necco
Trampoline Coach
National Biathlon Championships at Solihull,
Saturday 29 and Sunday 30 November
Sidcot had three representatives at this competition at the
weekend. Sarah Carr in the U12 category performed well
achieving better times in the pool and on the running track than
she had in qualification. Her results meant she moved up to
rank 38th in the country from 60th.
Imogen Moroney participated in U15 category where she
won the swimming event and came 6th in the running. This
excellent effort meant she came 4th overall which is a fantastic
achievement. Competition for Immy was huge – literally!
Jasmine Moroney in the U16 category similarly performed well
coming 3rd in the swim and 20th in the run. Overall she was
placed 15th. She was up against a commonwealth pentathlete in
her class so was really pleased with her performance.
All the girls have qualified for the Schools’ National
Championships, so they are looking forward to participating in
March at the Olympic park.
Mary Dowds
PE Faculty
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Friday 5 December
Physical Education Faculty
U12 North Somerset Netball Tournament at Backwell School, Monday 1 December
Fortunately the U12 Tournament was able to go ahead on the second attempt (it had been postponed due to poor
weather a couple of weeks ago), and the weather remained calm but quite cool. It was a busy afternoon for both
the teams as there were two pools of 10 teams.
A Squad
The A team of: Amber Spillane (Captain) Freya King,
Frankie Harrill, Maisy Hann, Annabelle Davis, Sarah
Carr, Ella Kippax, and Jasmine Bell had a god start
winning their first three matches convincingly. There
were some excellent examples of good team work
were the ball passed quickly and accurately from
defence to attack. Both the shooters were on cracking
form, hardly missing any shots so helping the team
to win easily. After a mid-table break the girls then
had a busy time paying 5 matches in a row. Some of
these matches were hotly contested and were tense
close encounters. The girls just kept calm and kept on
The whole team worked together
well which was reflected in the fact
that 5 of the 8 players received a
nomination for Player of the match.
These were: Frankie Harrill, Ella
Kippax, Jasmine Bell, Maisy Hann
and Freya King.
winning. It wasn’t until the very last pool match that the
girls found themselves in a tighter situation and just got
pipped by Priory in a very close game.
This meant the girls were runners up in their section
so progressed to the semi-final – brilliant! They played
strongly against Clevedon but couldn’t quite contain their
opposition’s fast pace on court and accurate shooting.
The girls certainly acquitted themselves extremely
well and should be proud of their success at this local
competition.
Games – A Squad
Sidcot v Worle B
Sidcot v Backwell B
Sidcot v Clevedon B
Sidcot v Broadoak A
Sidcot v Gordano A
Sidcot v Hans Price
Sidcot v Nailsea A
Sidcot v Churchill A
Sidcot v Priory A
Semi Final v Clevedon
Scores
4–0
4–0
5–1
1–0
2–0
4–0
6–0
5–0
0–2
2–6
Games – B Squad
Sidcot v Nailsea B
Sidcot v Gordano B
Sidcot v Worle A
Sidcot v Churchill B
Sidcot v Broadoak B
Sidcot v Priory B
Sidcot v Backwell A
Sidcot v Clevedon A
~
~
Scores
1–0
0–1
0–7
1–0
0–1
0–3
0–3
0–4
B Squad
The B team squad also performed well throughout the
afternoon, working well as a team and using space
and movement effectively. They played some tough
opposition and it is to their credit that they stuck to their
task determinedly throughout the afternoon.
Katie Price proved a super captain. She was quick to
organise and very much ‘on the ball’. She also played
admirably as centre, a position that she made her
own during the afternoon. Verity Mann and Annabelle
Wroath put in good performances on the wings and
Ellie Maplestone, Ruby Cogan, Megan Vivian and the
Fairley twins all played well in a variety of positions.
The produced some good results against some strong
teams and gained some valuable experience along
the way.
Players of the Matches – ‘B’ squad: Ellie Maplestone
and Katie Price (7)
Well done to all the girls who represented the school on
what proved to be a chilly but successful afternoon.
Rosie Bellinger and Mary Dowds
PE Faculty
16
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Friday 5 December
Physical Education Faculty
U14 XV v St John’s Sidmouth, Tuesday 2
December: Sidcot 21 – 15 St John’s
In the final match of the season the Year 9 boys won
their third game of the season against an inexperienced
but skilful side. In a ten a side game, Sidcot started in
lacklustre fashion but opened the scoring nonetheless
through Dan Corbett and Jacob Mcgurl. St John’s
came to life and added a physical dimension to their
game which spurred Sidcot into action. St John’s hit
back before the break but Sidcot kept the gap to ten
points with another try from Dan Corbett. All three were
converted. The game was saved at the end with a game
saving tackle by Guillem Marti.
Lots of the Sidcot lads got some pitch time today in a
great afternoon’s rugby.
Simon Cattermole
PE Faculty
U16 XV v Queen Elizabeth’s Hospital School,
Thursday 27 November: Sidcot 17 – 34 QEH
Although a defeat in the final game of the season is
of course a disappointment this was an entertaining
game in wet and boggy conditions played with great
spirit and determination. Sidcot started well but were
unable to penetrate a solid defence and as has become
the way, piling on the pressure led to gaps appearing
which our hosts took advantage of the score on two
occasions. Sidcot replied but QEH scored again to take
a 17–5 lead into the interval. some soul searching and
a rousing captain’s address from Man of the Match Sam
White saw Sidcot out of the blocks and scoring first
in the second period, the successful conversion from
Macarthur making the match a hotly contested affair.
In the end it was greater experience in the latter and
tried stages of the game that told and QEH scored three
more times to our once leaving a final score of 17– 34.
1st XV v Queen Elizabeth’s Hospital School,
Tuesday 2 December: Sidcot 19 – 19 QEH
Sidcot entertained the usually strong QEH in the final
game of the season and what a game it was. Not only
the performance of the season but also the finest rugby
display I’ve had the privilege to be present at in all of
my 13 or so years!! Taking advantage of the slope in
the first half Sidcot, after a cautious start, proceeded
to blow QEH of the paddock with a masterful display
of running rugby and continuity. The ball was moved
from all angles and as a result three splendid tries
were scored, one from Billy Mullin and a brace from
Man of the match, Cameron Smith, two successful
conversions from Scott Havercroft. At no stage did
QEH look like breaching our own defence. The second
half was an altogether tighter affair as QEH kept the
ball close and rolled mauls down the slope, slowly
wearing out our pack. This tactic yielded three tries for
our guests and the two successful kicks left the scores
tied for a breathless final three minutes. It is fair to say
that Sidcot showed the greater endeavour and tried to
run the ball from everywhere whereas QEH continued
to stick the ball firmly up the jumper! Neither side
could quite execute their skills well enough to take full
advantage and a hobbling Mr C blew the final whistle to
draw aclose on a very enjoyable season that has seen
this side score more points that the previous three 1st
XVs combined.
Well done lads, you’ve done yourselves and the school
proud!
Simon Cattermole
PE Faculty
A good season, lads, well done.
Simon Cattermole
PE Faculty
17
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Friday 5 December
Movember 2014
Here are a few pictures from this year’s Mo Growers. The Maintenance Department certainly showed us how to
maintain and transform a beard into a fashionable, yet questionable moustache. If you’d like to donate to a cause
dedicated to men’s health, please visit the following link: http://uk.movember.com/donate
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Friday 5 December
Movember 2014
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