THE "FIRST THURSDAY" NEWSLETTER

DECEMBER 2002 No. 98

TRUANCY SWEEP

We have been notified by the Kent County Council that the police will be carrying out a truancy sweep this month (and again, without notice, in future). All pupils in Years 7 to 11 inclusive who are out of school during school time, but are not on an official school visit/sports fixture with a teacher, will need to collect an official pass from the school office before leaving the premises. If an appointment is arranged for first thing in the morning then the pass will need to be collected the day before.

It is worth bearing in mind that simply being with a parent does not constitute authorised absence - only family holidays which cannot be arranged at any other time, and authorised in advance, are excluded from this (and, in any case, anyone on a family holiday should not be found locally). It is worth pointing out that family holidays disrupt the education of your son and others in his class and so we ask that all alternative arrangements are considered first.
According to reports in the media heavy fines and/or prison sentences are possible for the parents of those truants caught in this sweep.

Headteacher

DROPPING PUPILS OFF AT SCHOOL!

I have had several people voice concern to me about the danger to others caused by the dropping off of pupils outside the school gates in the morning. There are yellow lines and a clear notice saying that there should be no stopping there. Instead, there is often a queue of cars waiting to drop sons off, and there are even cars backing into the school gates to turn round, rather than using the turning circle. So much traffic milling around presents a confusing picture and poses a threat to pedestrians.

Could I ask you, in the interests of safety, to respect the non-stopping zone. Could I also remind you that the school hill is out of bounds to traffic between 8.15 and 8.45 am.

Dr A S Jackson - Deputy Headteacher

ART DEPARTMENT NEWS

Winners in two Kent County Art Competitions

We are delighted to announce that two of our pupils have won prizes in major Art competitions.

Benjamin Hindle of 7CH has won first prize in Kent County Council Passenger Transport Unit's Contest to design a poster promoting good pupil behaviour on buses to and from school. Ben's design combined a strong message with great humour and will be published and distributed all over Kent. Ben was presented with his prize at a ceremony in Maidstone on Tuesday 26th November 2002. He and four other Year 7 pupils were interviewed by BBC South East and Meridian television crews and BBC Radio Kent. 'Big Dave', famous for pulling huge objects (e.g. Concorde, Challenger tanks and Jumbo jets), pulled a double decker bus and gave a thought provoking talk to the audience about bullying.

Matthew Goold of 8CA was awarded second prize in a St John Ambulance Kent's Christmas Card Design Contest. His entry has been published with the cards being sold to raise funds for St John Ambulance (Kent). Two representatives from the organisation made the presentation to Matthew in our Art Department on Tuesday 3rd December 2002.

Congratulations to our winners and well done to all who participated in these contests.

Mr S Almond - Subject Leader for Art & Design

THE HOLOCAUST EDUCATIONAL TRUST - LESSONS FROM AUSCHWITZ  SIXTH FORM COURSE

On Sunday 6th October 2002 the first element of the course had to be attended which was the pre-visit seminar at the Central Synagogue in London. The seminar focused on preparing the participants for the visit to Auschwitz. Mrs Kitty Hart, a Holocaust survivor who spent twenty months interned in Auschwitz-Birkenau, gave a testimony of her experiences. Time was also spent considering and discussing the visit to Auschwitz. We met our group, based around the south-east area, and discussed our feelings with them. As we departed there was a feeling of excitement but also apprehension about the forthcoming visit.

On Thursday 17th October it was time for the visit itself to Auschwitz. Little sleep was had as we needed to be awake at 2.00 am in order to arrive at Gatwick airport two hours later.

The plane departed at 7.00 am and we arrived at Krakow in Poland at 10.00 am. The plane journey was very quiet as many people were tired and anxious about visiting such a haunting place. We were met by our guide for the day and boarded the coaches for the one hour drive to Auschwitz 1.

Auschwitz 1 was an old World War 1 Polish army barracks which the Nazis used to contain the original prisoners sent to Auschwitz. Here the Commandant of Auschwitz, Rudolph Hoss, lived with his family.

Our guide showed us around the barracks which were used to house the prisoners. Now a number of barracks are dedicated to the different nations and groups who were greatly affected by the Nazi regime. Many of the buildings contained actual possessions that were brought to the camps along with the prisoners. These included shoes, clothes and suitcases. In one room there was a display of two tonnes of human hair that the Nazi collected from the executed prisoners. We were also shown the infamous Block 10 where the Nazi doctors carried out their experiments on the prisoners.

Next to this barrack there was a shooting wall where 20,000 people were executed in six years. Also housed in one block was a Jewish dedicated museum that told the story of the Holocaust. Here Rabbi Marcus, the leader of proceedings, conducted a service of remembrance and reflection.

Once we had looked around this camp we boarded the coaches again for the short bus ride to Auschwitz-Birkenau, also known as Auschwitz 2. This was the death camp where the majority of the victims were murdered. We spent three hours walking around what could be described as an open air museum. There were reconstructed wooden huts and a number of stone buildings, untouched for over fifty years. Many of the people that entered Birkenau never reached these buildings however and were immediately sent to one of the crematoriums. Here they were stripped and told that they would be deloused and cleaned. In fact they were gassed to death by a poison gas, Zyklon B, and then their bodies burned, with their ashes discarded into ponds that still remain today. In the gas chambers it was possible for the Nazis to kill many thousands of people each day.

At the end of the visit a short service was held where we remembered all the victims of the Holocaust followed by a number of people with readings. Finally, we all lit a candle and left by walking down the one kilometre long railway track in silence. This was the most memorable and stirring moment of the whole trip - the fact that we could walk away from a place where over one and half million people never did.

At the entrance we boarded the coaches again for the drive to the airport. The plane departed with everyone on board discussing their feelings and thoughts about the day. There was a general feeling of relief and satisfaction that we had visited Auschwitz, and left.

The final part of the course was the post visit seminar which was held at The Imperial War Museum on Sunday 3rd November. Here we were able to view the Holocaust exhibition before attending the de-brief seminar. This seminar gave us the opportunity to reflect together in our groups the experience of visiting Auschwitz.

We would like to thank Mr Gaskell for arranging the visit and making it possible for us to visit such a notorious and chilling place. We are sure this is an experience that will stay with us for the rest of our lives.

Nicholas Townend and Mark Artis - Year 13

SIXTH FORM TRIP TO 'BODY WORLD'

On Thursday 21st October students from the Sixth Form studying biology embarked on a field trip to the highly controversial Professor Guther Von Hagen's body world exhibition.

After arriving at London Bridge rail station we took in some of the sights of London including Tower Bridge. After a comprehensive tour of London's walkways, in the rain, we finally arrived at Brick Lane, the venue for the exhibition.

The first floor of the exhibition was mainly a history of anatomy and of Von Hagen. The main exhibition consisted of bodies that had been treated with certain chemicals and then put into various artistic positions, including the infamous chess player.

The experience was a good one as we got an insight into human physiology, anatomy and the medical world. Some of the exhibits were bordering on the line between science and distasteful exhibition but most people came away with lots of think about.

We would like to thank Mr Ritson for taking the time to organise and supervise the trip.

Cameron Ward and Ian Chan - Year 13

YOUTH CONFERENCE ON CRIME AND PUNISHMENT - Friday 15th November

On Friday 15th November Mr Crofts, Ms Ball and Mr Morrissey took a group of over forty Sixth Form students to the New Bridge annual "Youth Conference on Crime and Punishment" at Westminster Central Hall. This conference is of particular interest to those studying Psychology, Law and Sociology and is now an established event in the Sixth Form year.

Arguably the most interesting speaker of the day was "Tom", an ex-prisoner who had served seventeen years for armed robbery. He had spent the final four years of his sentence at Grendon, the only therapeutic prison in England, where prisoners are actively encouraged to deal with personal issues which may have originally led them into crime. "Tom" told the story of the violent influences on his life from a very young age, and described his varying experience of prison life, explaining the enormous difference being at Grendon had made to him. He urged his audience not to glamorise crime and criminals, but nevertheless he received the hearty applause usually reserved for ex-prisoners at this conference. Perhaps students were also responding to the honesty and courage he showed in recounting the very personal details of his life.

One other particularly interesting speaker was another ex-prisoner, Farida Anderson, who was originally convicted for the possession and supplying of cannabis. She questioned the wisdom of incarcerating so many female prisoners who are also mothers, thereby separating them from their young families. She is the Director of POPS, Partners of Prisoners Support Group, which aims to support people who have a partner in prison.

The day finished with an inspiring talk by Camilla Batmanghelidh, a psychotherapist who founded Kids Company, a project for deprived and excluded children. Overall it was a very thought provoking day and was especially relevant for the A2 Psychology students, as it touched upon virtually every aspect of their Psychology of Crime option. Many thanks to Mr Crofts for organising such a successful visit.

Ms R Ball - Psychology Department

THE BAR MOCK TRIAL

On Saturday 23rd November a group of Year 12 Law students gathered at the bottom gate at 8.00 am to meet with Mr Crofts to travel to Maidstone in the minibus.

Upon our arrival at the Crown Court we were given cases and courtrooms in which to try the cases.

In the first case we were against Rochester Grammar School for Girls. After putting up a strong case, and against a biased jury (half were from Rochester) we lost the case and the defendant was found not guilty.

In the second case we were against Chaucer Technology School who upstaged us from the start by bringing along a laptop. The opposing counsel completely slaughtered our case.

As already implied, we lost miserably. After this, some of us went to lunch which Mr Crofts paid for, AGAIN. Then we went back to the court for the afternoon.

Because we had lost the first two cases the team decided to have a makeover, changing its image and its name. The team:- Nathan White, Darren Jarvis, Mark Player, Ben Bulow, Noel D'Arcy, Tom Wood, John Fullarton, Paul Skeggs, Jamie Sutton, Jamie Jordan and Peter Spratt, because we were desperate, was newly crowned 'Team Fullarton' and had an easygoing, comical aspect to the side. The team went into the third case confident even though Cranbrook who were facing was a far superior team.

The team was losing as the case was going for the opposition until our revolutionary defendant, John Fullarton, stepped into the dock to help Ben Bulow and Mark Player out. When the opposition questioned John with "You say you HIT the traffic. What do you mean?" Fullarton replied with "No, I HIT the cyclist and OVERTOOK the traffic", sending sniggers through the courtroom.

When the verdict came we won, (this time half our team was on the jury), but lost all the cases on points.

We now look forward to 2003.

Noel D'Arcy - Year 12

HISTORY DEPARTMENT VISIT TO THE ROYAL ENGINEERS MUSEUM OF MILITARY ENGINEERING

On Tuesday 3rd December the Year 13 History group visited the Royal Engineers Museum of Military Engineering at Gillingham as part of their study of the Development of Landwarfare from c.1815 to 1918 and The Second World War. For those who do not know this museum it is a fascinating and often overlooked treasure house full of objects, photographs, documents and paintings linked to the dramatic and significant history of the Royal Engineers. The actual map Wellington used at Waterloo (complete with bloodstains, though not his), the first ever torpedo, a Harrier jump jet and the original Nissen hut - all these and many other items are on display.

For anyone with even a passing interest in either the history of engineering or warfare, a visit to this museum is a 'must'.

G M D Falconer - Assistant Headteacher

A PLEA FROM ST MARTIN'S PRIMARY SCHOOL, DOVER

Next year is the Centenary year of St Martin's Primary School and a series of events are planned culminating in a grand reunion of former staff and pupils on Friday 11th July 2003.

We have been asked to help by launching an appeal to any of our parents or grandparents who may have been pupils at St Martin's and who would like to attend the reunion. Please contact St Martin's on 01304 206620.

MATHS CORNER

Last month's Maths Corner provoked some lively debate, especially concerning the cricketing conundrum. Only one fully correct solution was submitted - Mr T Wheeler receives our congratulations plus £10 in lieu of the bottle of wine.

LAST MONTH'S SOLUTIONS

It's just not cricket. The argument goes something like this. If the match had been lost, then the second speaker was the wicketkeeper. Either the first or the third speaker, both of whom are right, could have been the opening batsman.

If the match had been a draw, then the second speaker was the fast bowler. Either the first or the third speaker, both of whom are wrong, could have been the opening batsman.

If the match had been won, then the third speaker was the fast bowler. Either the first or the second speaker, both of whom are wrong, could have been the opening batsman.

So, the man I recognise as the opening batsman could not have been the first speaker, because that would have left all three results as possibilities in my mind. Nor could he have been the third speaker since in that case I could not have known whether the team had lost or drawn. He must, therefore, be the SECOND SPEAKER; since only then could I work out the result, which was a WIN FOR DGSB.

You can count on it. A cursory inspection quickly reveals that our pupil is not counting in tens - in fact he is using seven as the base of his counting system. Having established this it is easily shown that P=1, Q=3 and R=5. This makes PRQ, the number of books on the fourth shelf, equal to 87.

DECEMBER'S PUZZLE

We have just one problem for you to exercise your little grey cells over this month. As usual we offer a bottle of wine, or the cash equivalent for minors, to the sender of the first fully correct solution received by the end of this term.
Ticket to Ride. My friend and I decided to go to Canterbury - I bought the tickets. Each ticket had a four digit number printed on it and when I added all eight digits together I found that they totalled twenty-five. My friend asked whether any digit appeared more than twice when I looked at both the tickets together. She then enquired as to whether the digits on either ticket totalled thirteen. As soon as I answered both her questions she told me what the ticket numbers were. What were they?

Maths Department

SCHOOL LIBRARY NEWS

Please keep sending in your Nestle Cereal Box Tops, we have until March to redeem them.

I would like to take this opportunity to thank all parents and pupils for their continued support, especially the Scholastic Book Club purchases which has enabled the Library to retain a constant supply of new fiction titles coming in every few months. All new titles are avidly pounced on and circulated.

As we enter the festive season I would like to wish you all a very Happy Christmas!

Mrs L K George - School Librarian

MUSIC

Carol Service

On Wednesday 18th December at 8.00 pm we will be presenting our annual Service of Nine Lessons and Carols by Candlelight in the Church of St Peter and St Paul, Charlton, Dover.

The service includes favourite Christmas hymns for all to sing accompanied by the School Brass Ensemble and the traditional nine Bible readings telling the story of Christmas read by pupils, staff, parents, old boys and governors.

The carols sung by the School Choir will range from medieval plainsong through traditional favourites including Harold Darke's 'In the bleak mid-winter' to pieces by contemporary composers.

The Service will be sung by candlelight and afterwards coffee and mince pies will be served in the Church Hall.

The Service of Nine Lessons and Carols by Candlelight is one of the highlights of the school year and you are warmly invited to attend and to bring family and friends. We do hope that you will be able to join us.

Mince Pies

The mince pies served after the Carol Service along with the refreshments provided by the PFA are kindly donated to the school each year by the pupils. If you can help in this way please bring your mince pies in to school on either Monday 16th, Tuesday 17th or Wednesday 18th and hand them in at the School Office. A retiring collection in aid of charity is taken at the end of the Carol Service and your contribution to the success of this event would be very much appreciated. A total of some 300 mince pies are needed in all.

Grade Examinations

The following pupils have been successful in their recent practical music examinations and deserve congratulations:
Toby Kember Grade 2 Alto Saxophone
Mark Ritson Grade 2 Alto Saxophone
Robert Manhire Grade 3 Clarinet
Ben Reay Grade 5 Trumpet
(Further results to follow)

GCSE Music Conference

On Friday 22nd November the School's GCSE musicians and their counterparts from Dover Grammar School for Girls travelled to London University Institute of Education for a GCSE Music Revision Conference.

This was the fourth year running the two Grammar Schools have combined for this event, and the usual presentations on the Listening and Appraising paper and the Composing requirements were as useful as ever. Particularly interesting on this occasion was a lecture with live performance of Indian Music and a presentation about Dance Music.

Instrumental Music

All the school's instrumental ensembles have been busy rehearsing this term and the Big Band will be taking part in Dover Music Centre's Christmas Concert in December.

Mr R S Davies - Director of Music

CHRISTMAS LUNCH

This is a reminder that on Tuesday 17th December Christmas Lunch will be served. Please don't forget to buy your ticket as soon as possible as the Canteen will need to know how many people to cater for. Tickets cost £2.50. Entry to the canteen is by ticket only and no other food will be available on that day.

Remember if you are not buying a ticket don't forget to bring a packed lunch.

Mrs M Pardoe - Finance Officer

USED STAMP COLLECTION

You may remember that in the July 2002 First Thursday Newsletter we appealed for used stamps to send to The British Kidney Patient Association to help towards raising money to send young kidney patients to Adventure Holiday Centres as part of a rehabilitation programme. As a result of your kind donations we sent them three large packages of used stamps.

We have now received a letter of grateful thanks from the Association saying that our donation helped to send fifty children for a week at Adventure Centres where they were able to "walk tall with their healthy peers". They also sent a brochure which included photos and letters from the children saying how much they had enjoyed themselves.

Thank you for your support with this appeal.

Mrs J Luckhurst - School Secretary

PFA

How are you all doing with the Christmas raffle ticket sales? This is just a quick reminder that the stubs have to be returned to the School Office by lunchtime on Tuesday 17th December as this is when the draw will take place.
Every year this fund raising event has been well supported and I hope this year will be the same.

Through your generosity the PFA have been able to buy the sports day medals, music ties, new stools for the Science Laboratory to name but a few. All the funds raised are used for the benefit of the boys in one way or another. Our biggest project this year has been to raise as much money as we can to assist the school when they go to purchase a new school minibus. So far the funds we have set aside amount to £5000. Ideally we would like to double this figure but that will depend on your generosity and when the minibus is renewed.

The Wine and Wisdom evening held on 8th November raised a total of £1,029.74. We should receive a further £529.74 from Barclays Bank who sponsored the raffle £1 for £1. Everyone had a really good evening.

The Christmas Carol concert is on the 18th December after which mince pies and tea will be served.

The PFA would like to wish everyone a very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.

Mrs J Gambrell - Chairman

200 CLUB

The winners of the November Draw are as follows:
1st Prize (£25) Mrs J M Adams (120) 2nd Prize (£15) Ms L Langford (98) 3rd Prize (£10) Mr G Chawner (21)

Mrs P Brown - 200 Club Secretary

CHILDREN IN NEED

On Friday 15th November Forms 10FL, 9PT, 8PT and 8CA raised £36 for Children in Need by working in silence.
Thank you to all the pupils who made donations.

Mrs F Lloyd - Subject Leader for Modern Languages

SPORTS NEWS

Football Reports by Mr M Grant
Tuesday 10th September
DGSB Year 8 XI 16 -v- Walmer 1

This was an overwhelming win for a strong school team playing at Walmer. After the first ten minutes, the time taken to settle down, the goals started flowing. By the half-time whistle we were eight goals up, playing down the slope but into the wind.

At half time Kieran Johnston, Jamie Tazey and Richard Farrell were all brought on. Calum McGeehan dropped back to support the defence at times and despite making some errors eight more goals followed with many attempts going wide.

There are four main areas for improvement:- improving our communication, making full use of the width of the pitch, more accurate passing and better tackling.

Year 7 County Cup Football - 3rd Round
Wednesday 27th November
Dover G S 0 -v- Astor 7

This was not a game the team would wish to remember. With three players unavailable we were not at full strength, but were just no match for the pace of the Astor forwards. Our keeper was under constant pressure throughout the game due to our passing errors and flat defence. Playing up the slope in the first half, by half time we had conceded three goals.

Once again after the turn around we had no answer to their pace up front, also we had very few shots at their goal throughout the match.

Areas that the team need to improve upon are:- passing, tackling and shooting. Next year we hope to see a more consistent performance over our cup matches.

Below is a summary of the football matches played over the past 4 weeks.

KENT CUP Round 3

Year 7 V Astor lost 0 - 6
Year 10 V Chaucer won 3 - 0
Year 11 V Chatham House lost 2 - 6

KENT CUP Round 4

Year 8 V Pent Valley won 6 - 2
Year 9 V Maidstone won 3 - 1

EAST KENT U 19 PREMIER LEAGUE

1st X1 Versus QES drew 2 - 2
1st X1 Versus Borden GS lost 0 - 3


KENT U 19 WHITE CUP Round 3

1st X1 Versus Hayes won 9 - 2


KENT U 19 WHITE CUP Quarter Final

1st X1 Versus Chatham GS won 5 - 3


Overall Statistics for Season

All 38 matches
Won 27
Drew 3
Lost 8

Goals AVERAGE SCORE 5 - 2
For 190
Against 76

Notes
"1st X1 thumped Hayes 9- 2 in the 4th Round of the Kent Cup. Hayes won the U19 Cup only 2 years ago! Well done for a professional performance.

"1st X1 then came back from 2 - 0 down to beat Chatham GS 5 - 3 in the Quarter Final of the Kent Cup. They are now one game away from the Final. Incidentally, their League matches recently have been experimenting matches - the results bear no indication of the team's level - so don't worry if they lose a few!

"Highlights of the Quarter Final, apart from some great music!, were a super hat trick by Simon Shepherd to cap an exceptionally inventive and committed game. Simon works tirelessly to create space and really works hard to score. He has become a prolific goal scorer who cannot be left unmarked. There was a tremendously inspired performance by Captain Ben Clutton. Ben's tackles were timed to perfection and his vision was extraordinary. Ben has now become a great motivator of the team through constant praising and encouragement of all the team. Lee Westgarth, Stephen Horsler and Ryan Doel proved unbeatable and were well fired up for this match. At some stages all three were in scoring positions but were committed enough to get back in defence for the next attack - well done boys. Along with Ben they formed the backbone of an extremely solid defence. In midfield Alan Mann tackled superbly and made some scintillating runs behind their defence. Alan was unlucky not to get on the score sheet. Luke Cochrane played exceptionally well for a Year 11 boy and so did his replacement, Sean Golden. Both will be a real asset to the team next year. Peter McCarvill played a blinder - hassling their midfield and orchestrating some wonderful attacking moves. His excellently taken goal gave Dover the stimulus to go on and win the match. Peter showed a lot of passion in this game and this raised his standard no end, it was Peter's best game for this side this year - well done on raising your game to this standard - superb. Keiran Pettman was moved up to midfield and played out of his skin - he was a constant thorn in their side and he also capped his performance with a well taken 5th goal. Up front the ever tireless Ian Chan used his amazing speed, fitness and courage to cause mayhem in their defence - a wonderful display. Dan Ashby in goal had another solid game. Dan saved Dover several times by bravely diving at the feet of the opposition. Dan has made some great saves throughout the season and is a credit to the team.

"Man of the match Ben Clutton

"Yr 8 are back into the Quarter Final and looking good to go further. They thoroughly outplayed their opposition and now hopefully will go on to at least emulate last years great Cup run. This team is full of talent and it must be a matter of time before they win a Kent Final.

"Yr 9 came back from 1 - 0 down to beat Maidstone GS away - well done on reaching the Quarter Final. Highlights included a superb free kick by the inspirational Stephen Grant. Stephen was in a class of his own and he created havoc in midfield - an excellent performance which was rounded off with a well taken goal in the dying seconds to seal the tie. The whole midfield, Ben Walker, Stephen Grant, Aaron Reed, Lloyd Stevenson and Jacob Perry played exceptionally well and deserve great credit for this wonderful display. Ryan Powlter, brought into the team for his delicate chips - scored the equaliser late in the first half by cleverly lobbing the keeper - well done Ryan.

Sammy Brannan was almost marked out of the game by two defenders but showed flashes of brilliance when he actually got the ball and came close to scoring on several occasions. Chris Keen was solid in goal and made some heroic saves at the feet of the Maidstone forwards. In defence Sam Gore, Jamie Guy, Tom Kent and Sam Coughlan were brilliant, apart from the early goal nothing got past them and they played the offside trap exceptionally well - 15 times in the 2nd half!

Well done on a great team game and good luck in the Quarter Final.

"Man of the Match Stephen Grant

KENT SCHOOLS FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION

Following over two months of intense competition Stephen Grant and Sammy Brannan, deservedly, were both selected to represent Kent Schools U14 team.
Both boys played against Surrey on 20th November and put up very good performances. Congratulations to you both on reaching this lofty position and we wish you a very successful season with Kent.

KENT SCHOOLS RUGBY ASSOCIATION

This term Luke Meredith has been selected to play for the County and has had some excellent performances. Well done Luke.

Andrew Arter has also just been selected to represent his County and we look forward to some great performances from Andy in the future.

OTHER NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENTS

David Oxenham has just been awarded his black belt in karate. David has told me of the gruelling assessment and thoroughly deserves recognition for his achievements - well done David.

FOOTBALL HOUSE MATCHES 2002

YEAR 7

CASTLE 4 1 CHANNEL 1ST CASTLE 9
PRIORY 1 0 PORT 2ND PORT 3
CASTLE 3 2 PORT 3RD CHANNEL 3
CHANNEL 3 0 PRIORY 4TH PRIORY 3
PORT 1 0 CHANNEL
CASTLE 5 1 PRIORY

YEAR 8
CHANNEL 2 1 CASTLE 1ST CHANNEL 9
PORT 2 1 PRIORY 2ND CASTLE 6
CASTLE 2 1 PORT 3RD PORT 3
CHANNEL 3 0 PRIORY 4TH PRIORY 0
CASTLE 3 1 PRIORY
CHANNEL 1 0 PORT

YEAR 9
CHANNEL 4 0 CASTLE 1ST CHANNEL 9
PORT 1 0 PRIORY 2ND PORT 6
PORT 4 0 CASTLE 3RD CASTLE 3
CHANNEL 5 0 PRIORY 4TH PRIORY 0
CASTLE W/O 0 PRIORY
CHANNEL 4 2 PORT

YEAR 10
CHANNEL 1 0 CASTLE 1ST PRIORY 6
PRIORY 1 0 PORT 2ND CHANNEL 6
CASTLE 1 0 PORT 3RD PORT 3
CHANNEL 2 0 PRIORY 4TH CASTLE 3
PRIORY 4 0 CASTLE
PORT 4 1 CHANNEL

YEAR 11
CASTLE 3 1 CHANNEL 1ST PORT 3
PRIORY 2 1 PORT 2ND CASTLE 3
PORT 2 0 CASTLE 3RD CHANNEL 3
CHANNEL 2 0 PRIORY 4TH PRIORY 3

AFTER MOCKS CASTLE PRIORY 4 HOUSES COULD STILL WIN
PORT CHANNEL

DATES FOR YOUR DIARY

Carol Service of Nine Lessons and Carols - Wednesday 17th December 2002 at 8.00 pm
End of Term - Friday 20th December
Start of Spring Term