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Headlines: 

– This Half Term’s Value 

‘HUMILITY’ 

- Movember 

- Children In Need 

- Imperial War Museum 

- Namibia 

- Tom Palmer 

- Celebrating 

Achievements 

- Gressenhall 

- Sports News 

Movember 

Archbishop Sancroft High School 

Wilderness Lane 

Harleston 

Norfolk IP20 9DD 

Message from Headteacher: December 2011 

Thank you to all Parents and Carers for taking the time to complete the 

Questionnaires. Your responses are with the company who analyses them and I will 

include their feedback in next terms Newsletter. We are sorry to say farewell to three 

members of staff this term: Dr Wilson, Mr Bates and Mr Gunn. We wish them all the 

very best and thank them for all they have contributed to our community- in particular 

Mr Gunn who retires after 19 years at Sancroft. We look forward to welcoming Mr 

Hanrahan and Mr Ireson who join us in January in Science and Design and 

Technology respectively. I wish everyone a very Happy Christmas and trust that you 

will all enjoy a peaceful break with your children. Richard Cranmer 

Seven male members of staff grew moustaches throughout November to raise money for Male Health 

Issues. On Thursday, 1 st December we had a ‘Shave-Off’ in the Hall, which for one day only was renamed 

the ‘Moustachio Bar’. 

Each of the seven moustaches, known as Moustachios, was allocated a Signora (from the staff) and 

was shaved in public to the rhythm of music selected by the crowd through charity auction. At the same 

time shoes were shined. 

There was a considerable hold-up when Mr Moustachio's moustache appeared to require a hedgecutter, 

but eventually education at the school could be resumed. 

The students were superb in how they organised and ran the event, especially our compé res, Sian 

Seaman and Daisy Bannon-Ryder; our suited auctioneers, Matthew Pretty and Matthew Littlewood; our 

Spanish interpreter, Macey Wright; our Music Technicians, Harriet Duffield and Kira Rochard; and the 

team of shoe-shiners, organised by Shannon Scofield and Bethany Noble. The audience was large, 

supportive, responsive and generous. 

The seven moustaches are available on ebay. 

Mr Pearson 

Chief Moustachio 

website: www.ashs.org.uk 

email: office@ashs.norfolk.sch.uk 

phone: 01379 852561 

fax: 01379 855829

Imperial War Museum and Globe Theatre 

Following my trip to the Battlefields, I continued with my interest in the First World War and joined Mrs 

Caldwell, Mrs Millea and Mrs Miller plus 48 students on the Year 11 History trip to the Imperial War 

Museum in London. 

Another long, but very enjoyable day. There was so much to see and do at the museum. The 

highlight for me was going into the simulated trenches. The noise and the smell stayed with you for 

quite a long time. The museum was really interesting. I would like to go back. 

After lunch in the grounds of the museum, we drove across London to the Globe Theatre. This was 

amazing. The structure and dé cor was wonderful. We had a really good tour guide who made it really 

interesting and exciting. The students were interested and asked lots of questions. 

We finished the day in London with some time in Trafalgar and Leicester Square. 

The day was really enjoyable and once again the students were a pleasure to take out. 

Mrs Holloway 

Visit from Author, Tom Palmer 

Tom Palmer author of the popular football series: Football Academy and Football Detective was 

invited to Archbishop Sancroft School on Thursday 10 th November. 

Hosted in the new Sancroft Centre Studio, Tom’s exciting interactive session captured the full 

attention of Year 6 (from the feeder primary schools) and Year 7 and 8 students. 

Tom started with a quiz challenge based on football articles from recent newspapers, moved on to 

popular magazines and then to favourite authors and books. Students were keen to participate as 

those who answered correctly were to challenge the mystery goalie ‘the cat’ in a penalty shoot-out. 

The revelation that this was Archbishop’s languages teacher Mr Page raised the tension. Students 

cheered for the strikers as they tried to put the ball in the back of the net, a beaming Ben Snowling (yr 

7) won the trophy. 

The event was organised by The Waveney Valley Children’s Book Group which holds monthly 

meetings in the Harleston area. To find out more contact Sue Gillham, Archbishop Sancroft 

sgillham@ashs.org.uk or Sally Blows, Harleston Library 



Harleston 


Term Dates 

Please note: 

Students return to school on 

Wednesday, 4 th January 2012 



phone: 01379 852561 

fax: 01379 855829

Chemistry 

This year is the international year of Chemistry, and the main theme is water. On Friday 4 th 

November, we went to the Bayer Crop Science centre in Norwich for a Science competition, which 

was based on water. During the day, we had a tour of the site, spent two hours doing experiments 

and did a quiz about Chemistry. 

There were several different experiments to complete within the two hours. One involved testing water 

samples for calcium, to try and identify where in the country it came from. Another was adding the 

right amount of salt into water to achieve the neutral buoyancy of a ball. The last experiment was to 

make raisins float up and down using sparkling water. We also had a tour which showed us different 

parts of the Bayer Crop Science centre, and competed in a quiz against the other schools. 

At the end of the day, the winners were decided based on the results and graphs from our 

experiments. They announced that we came first! We were given Bayer Crop Science bags with 

prizes in. These included a £25 Waterstone’s voucher, goggles, a USB stick, notebooks and lots of 

other prizes. We really enjoyed the day, especially when we found out we won. The team members 

were: Sarah Griffee, Millie Burridge (year 11), Iain Symon (year 10) and Oliver Barnwell (year 9). 

Sarah Griffee and Millie Burridge (Year 11 students). 

I would just like to say how delighted I was with the result of the science investigation heat. All of the 

team performed excellently and they were streaks ahead of any other competitors. I was and am so 

proud of the whole team. A most well deserved win (enjoy your well earned goodies). 

Ms Muir 

Student Christmas Prayers 

These two prayers were written by two of our students and read at the Cluster Carol Service this 

year. Dear Lord, 

Dear God, we pray that over Christmas you look after 

us and show us its true meaning. When it snows will 

you show us joy and happiness? When we receive 

presents will you show us that it’s more important to 

give and not receive? When we eat our Christmas 

lunch, will you show us love and the thanks that we 

should be given. 

Finally on New Year’s Day, will you show us that 

over Christmas it’s a time to change and become 

ever grateful for what more we have than others? 

Remembering this Christmas to be grateful, is 

something we all need to do. 

I hope you will join with me in doing this, thank you. 

Amen. Holly Sleightholme 



Harleston 


Thank you for this time together. 

Christmas is not only a time for giving and 

receiving, it is also a time for joy and 

worship. We remember the story of the wise 

men and the journey to Bethlehem for the 

birth of Jesus. Christmas is a time for 

families and friends to get together and 

spend quality time with each other. 

Christmas isn’t all about eating chocolates 

and getting the latest computer game. 

We pray for all the staff in the School 

cluster, Children and young people, Parents 

and anyone that maybe suffering this 

Christmas. 

Amen. Luke Homer 



phone: 01379 852561 

fax: 01379 855829

Archbishop Sancroft High School Namibia Expedition 2011 

Fourteen students aged 15/16, (plus two staff) from Archbishop Sancroft High School, gathered in Norwich bus 

station, on the morning of 29 July, to start the first part of their journey to Windhoek, the capital of Namibia. 

We flew overnight from Heathrow, changed planes in Johannesburg and arrived in Windhoek at lunchtime. We 

quickly transferred to a smart lodge, seeing many Springbok, Wildebeest and Ostrich on the way. This would be 

our last night in a bed for some time and a last chance for other things now taken for granted, such as Wi Fi. 

Our transport was a Mitsubishi lorry with a bus ‘shell’ welded on top. We named it ‘Tyrone’ and it served us well. 

Next morning, after stocking up with food at a smart supermarket, we set off down the Kalahari Highway to our 

primary school in Witvlei. We camped on earth in the school playground for five nights. We had running water, 

toilets but no showers. 

Nossob Primary School has 660 students aged from 4 – 14. It was built in 1974 and some of the buildings 

looked ‘tired’. The students put in four full shifts painting the outside of two large buildings, the interiors of three 

classrooms and replacing 42 panes of glass, including in dormitories. There is a certain shade of green paint 

none of us want to see again! One of the great experiences here was the interaction between the two sets of 

students. The final morning saw an outdoor assembly with speeches and performances from both parties. 

While we were painting, a chap from the Namibian News Agency, Nampa, came, took pictures and interviewed 

us. Two days later there was an article in the Namibian national press complete with a photo of us and Tyrone. 

Next stop was the Waterburg plateau in the north and a luxurious campsite that had – showers! We then moved 

on to Etosha where we saw a bewildering display of large African mammals including very close views of lion, 

elephant, rhino etc, at the waterhole next to our campsite, which was floodlit at night. 

We had been cooking for ourselves. Many students had hardly cooked before; now they are all experts at 

catering for 18! At Etosha we took the opportunity to have an ‘all you can eat buffet’ – this included Springbok 

steak – a definite hit. 

We then visited four other ‘wild’ places as we made our way south, namely Spitzkoppe (for high granite 

mountains and prehistoric cave art), Naukluft (for a trek where we had to traverse a cliff face holding onto chains 

whilst trying to find the 1cm toeholds), Sesriem (with the highest sand dunes in the world, one of which we 

climbed at sunset) and Sossusvlei where a local Damara chap took us through the dunes and pointed out the 

most amazing things all from tracks and marks in the sand – this was the high point of the trip for quite a few of 

us. In between these stops we overnighted in a hotel in the coastal town of Swakopmund, where we went on a 

dolphin cruise and also saw thousands of Cape Fur Seals, including one old male who came onto our ship for a 

free meal. 

We duly set out from Windhoek airport on our 21 st day for the shortest 

flight we’ve been on – 11 minutes! The landing gear stuck (fortunately) 

down and we had to return to Windhoek. A spare plane was sent from 

Johannesburg, but we’d missed our connection and had to spend the 

night in a five star hotel with a six star breakfast and lunch so we had an 

extra day’s holiday for free. 

It was an amazing trip, with memories to last a life time. No-one fell out 

with one another. Some students caught colds from the Namibian 

schoolchildren – it is, after all, their ‘winter’ but no-one had a stomach 

upset. The weather was very similar to the last week of September we 

had here. This expedition wasn’t cheap. Some students paid for all of it 

themselves either by working or fund-raising. I would especially like to 

thank the staff and management of Budgen’s Store in Harleston for 

allowing us into their store and bag pack to raise funds. 

Mr Batty 



Harleston 




phone: 01379 852561 

fax: 01379 855829

U16 Hockey 

On Thursday 3rd November, the U16 girls travelled to Dereham to play in a Norfolk Championship. 

ASHS were in a group with Greshams and Norwich High School for Girls. Firstly, we played Norwich 

High School for Girls. ASHS really fought hard, but at half time were 1-0 down but as they went into 

the 2nd half ASHS had really upped their game and not long after they'd started Kira Wooltorton 

scored making it 1-1. Shortly after, Kira Wooltorton scored again to make the final score 2-1. 

Next up were Greshams. ASHS had all the play and were unlucky not to score! An unfortunate short 

corner was given which was converted but this made ASHS even more determined to score and they 

soon replied through Holly Baker. In the last minute Greshams were given a short corner but with great 

work from the defence this was cleared wide making the full time score 1-1. In a previous match 

Greshams played Norwich High School for Girls and also beat them 2-1 which meant that we were 

both on the same points! So it had to go to flicks! Greshams went first and scored but Kira Wooltorton 

made it 1-1. Greshams missed with their next three after some excellent saves from GK Ellie 

O'Sullivan. Holly Baker and Laura Davidson scored meaning ASHS had won and were put through to 

the semi finals to play Wymondham College. ASHS were first to score with a great ball in from Holly 

Baker, for Catherine Kilbourn to get a great deflection. But not long after Wymondham had scored 

leaving it 1-1 at half time. In the 2nd half, a great run from Holly Baker from the half way line and a fine 

finish enabled ASHS to win 2-1 which meant ASHS were through to the final. 

ASHS lost the final to an excellent Norwich High School team 3-0 but had still qualified for the East 

National Finals in Bedford. 

This is a great achievement! 

Team: Kira Wooltorton(C), Ellie O'Sullivan(GK), Holly Baker(VC), Catherine Kilbourn, Laura Davidson, 

May Bowden, Chloe Pearce, Alysha Rankin, Elisha Loftus, Lucy Hadingham, Ellie Knox, Chantelle 

Dwyer and Lauren Slowly. 

Kira Wooltorton, year 10 student. 

I would like to add my Congratulations to the girls for getting this far in a National Schools competition. 

An achievement like this does not happen without a huge amount of hard work and I am very 

impressed with how the girls conducted themselves throughout the whole process. A special mention 

must go to Kira Wooltorton who's captaincy and leadership skills are to be admired. 

Well done to the whole squad for such an amazing day and performance. 

Miss Cadge 



Harleston 


U16 Hockey Meal 

Before we travelled to Bedford for the 

Finals, we used the new technology 

block to host a pasta party. This gave us 

the chance for a nutritious meal and 

team bonding. An excellent night was 

had by all. 

Miss Cadge 



phone: 01379 852561 

fax: 01379 855829

The ASHS Rugby World Cup 

final!! 

On the eve of the Rugby World Cup final, 2 

teams from ASHS came together to play out 

their own version of the Rugby World Cup 

Final. We had our own 2 teams coached by 

Leo and Toby Bond representing New 

Zealand and France. Organised by Mr 

Farrow after school on the Friday around 30 

Year 11 boys stayed to participate, a huge 

representation from the Year group. 

It was a tense game between the sides, with 

New Zealand taking an early lead. Both 

teams were running the ball well, notably 

players such as Will Jackson, Ollie Earl, Dec 

Povey, Nathan Blomfield and Remarl Nelson 

making a lot of ground. However, the tackling 

was committed and neither team wanted to 

allow the other side an upper hand. Aaron 

Baines led the way in tackling and in a couple 

of instances, made the 1st tackle, started the 

ruck and then made the next tackle on the 

player picking up the ball. Not to be out done, 

Kieran Cooper made sure no one went past 

him. Reece Smith, Calum Wells and Ernest 

Buxton, all working hard in rucks and mauls to 

secure the ball. 

In an excellent game, full of sportsmanship, 

New Zealand finally finished the game 

victorious, even though a late flurry by France 

looked like spoiling the party. Well done to all 

those pupils involved and taking part. And 

thank you to all the staff that supported the 

event. 

Mr Farrow 



Harleston 


Cricket Young Leaders Courses 

running in early 2012 

These are subsidised courses held on non-school 

days, and open to all within the target 14-18 yrs 

age bracket. 

ECB CRICKET YOUNG LEADERS COURSES - 

COST: £25 pp 

COURSE 1: 

· Taverham Hall Prep School Sports Hall 

· Tuesday 3rd January 2012 

· 9am - 3pm 

COURSE 2: 

· Taverham Hall Prep School Sports Hall 

· Wednesday 15th February 2012 

· 9am - 3pm 

Full details and an application form are available 

on the Norfolk Cricket website at: 

http://www.norfolkcricket.co.uk/article.asp?id=475 



phone: 01379 852561 

fax: 01379 855829

Toner and Inkjet Cartridge Recycling at ASHS 

We would like to remind everyone we are still collecting used Toner and Inkjet cartridges. 

To help ASHS make a significant dent in the 45.5 million cartridges that are sent to landfill in the UK 

every year, (Source: UKCRA (UK Cartridge Remanufacture Assoc) 2006) we would like you to 

recycle your printer cartridges. Simply drop off your empty printer cartridges in the special collection 

bin at ASHS and ASHS will get 50p (or £1 dependant on the cartridge) for each one you drop off. 

Not only will we be raising funds for our new school minibus but Recycle It is a great way to teach our 

children about the importance of helping the environment, reducing waste and preserving the world’s 

resources. 

Please drop off any cartridges at the school office. Please make sure that any cartridges your 

son/daughter brings to school are well wrapped so any residue of ink does not leak onto important 

school work or into school bags. 

The following cartridges are the only ones we can accept: 

HP 

Lexmark 

Brother 

Canon 

Samsung 

Please also note that the cartridges must be original inkjet and laser cartridges and should not be 

broken or damaged. 

We do hope that you will be able to support such a worthwhile programme and look forward to 

receiving all your cartridges. 

Mrs Nichols 

KS4 Curriculum Guide 

ASHS - KS4 Curriculum Handbook 2011-12 

A booklet was recently sent home to all Year 10 parents/carers giving them a guide to the structure of 

the curriculum in Years 10 and 11 and details on what is taught in each subject during the course of 

these two years. 

The guide is intended to help parents to support their son/daughter's education as they progress 

through their GCSE courses even more effectively. The idea is that parents, students and staff can 

work together to help each student to make as much progress as possible. 

Essential guide to success at GCSE 

Year 11 parents/carers received a revision booklet giving them tips, ideas and techniques to help 

them support their child with their revision and to again make good progress. The booklet will also be 

posted home to Year 10 parents/carers later in the year. Again the idea is that parents, students and 

staff can work together to help each other to make as much progress as possible. 

If any parent would like a copy of the booklet or any more information do not hesitate to contact Mrs 

Caldwell (Head of Learning KS4). 

Both booklets will be available on our website @ www.ashs.org.uk under ‘Learning’ in the New Year 



Harleston 




phone: 01379 852561 

fax: 01379 855829

Home – School Partnership Parent Support Adviser 

Once young people get to high school and begin to spend more time with their friends and less with 

their family it’s easy for parents to feel like their child doesn’t need or want their company. Don’t be 

fooled. Young people need their families’ support now as much as ever. Children whose parents take 

an interest in their education have greater academic success regardless of the grades their parents 

achieved at school. Adolescence can be hard for young people and for parents who want to help but 

don’t know how. 

Katie Utting and Heather King our Parent Support Advisers are available to parents with any worries 

or concerns about how their child is doing at school. Their role is to work in partnership with parents 

and school to ensure children get the most from their education and are ready to learn. 

Our Parent Support Advisers help to find answers and give support by: 

Discussing the changing needs of children as they move up the school 

Finding agencies and services that can offer specialist support 

Accompanying parents to meeting with school staff 

Offering regular meetings at home or school that focus on finding solutions to specific issues 

Helping prevent problem behaviour becoming more difficult 

Supporting families where attendance and exclusion are a concern 

If you are interested to find out more contact the school office on 01379 852561 or using the contact 

details below: 

Katie Utting: kutting@ashs.org.uk 

Heather King: hking@ashs.org.uk 

School Counsellor 

We are pleased to announce the appointment of Tracy Reeve who has joined the pastoral team at 

ASHS. 

The counselling service seeks to support students at ASHS by offering individual time and space to 

discuss any aspect of life that is proving difficult. 

The sessions are 30 minutes long, are confidential and aim to provide a safe environment in which 

students feel secure and confident and thus able to explore any troublesome issues they are 

experiencing whether they relate to home, personal or school life. 

The counselling service is part of the school’s pastoral support team but it is fundamentally a 

confidential service; the counsellor will not report the content of the sessions to parents, teachers or 

anyone else unless there is a concern for the student’s welfare. In such cases the schools 

safeguarding and child protection policies will be adhered to. 

Mr Connelly, Assistant Head Teacher 

Maths & English courses for adults 

You can update your Maths and English skills for free in your area and work towards nationally 

recognised qualifications. Courses run through the academic year. The next block of courses start 5th 

December 2011. 

For more details contact Christine Flude on 01953 455634, or e-mail: christine.flude@ norfolk.gov.uk. 

English courses for people who speak English as a second language 

Please also contact Christine Flude (see above) for details of local courses for people wanting to 

improve their English language skills with a formal qualification. 



Harleston 




phone: 01379 852561 

fax: 01379 855829

Celebrating Achievements at Sancroft 

We have made a few changes to the way in which students are rewarded. These are the changes that 

have been made: 

- Credits have been replaced and are not in the student planner 

- We will be using a new online reward system through IRIS. IRIS is where we log the bad things 

students do at the moment. We will now use it to also log the good things. 

- These are called Online Rewards. 

- Parents, teachers and students can log-in to see how many rewards a student has been given. 

- On-line rewards are harder to get than credits and can only be given for: 

A) Piece/s of outstanding work. 

B) Consistent good effort and good work (eg 10 good work stamps = one online reward). C) Continued 

effort to improve an area of weakness. 

D) Significant contribution to school life. 

E) Significant consideration to others. 

- There will be regular prize draws for those with lots of rewards and few IRIS points. 

- Prizes will include things for a family or carers to enjoy – e.g. a family meal out or a movie ticket. This 

is so that families or carers are proud of student achievement. 

On line rewards are balanced against IRIS concern or incident points. 

- Students who get in lots of trouble earn minus points which are deducted from their rewards. These 

students will be issued with certificates for the things they do well but will not be entered for prizes or 

treats. 

Mrs Dolan 

Children in Need 

As a form, 7Mt decided that they should get more involved to raise money for the charity Children In 

Need. So, on Friday 18 th November, we organised a variety of activities to help contribute to this 

national charity day! 

We organised a sponsored swim, a lunchtime quiz and a cake stall. In addition, Ellie Clifford did a 

sponsored silence for the whole day! 7Mt alone raised over £100 and this contributed to the £537 that 

we raised as a school, through the non-uniform day donations. 7Mt had a lot of fun and would do it all 

again for charity! 

Alexandra Whitham 7Mt 



Harleston 




phone: 01379 852561 

fax: 01379 855829

Year 9 Gressenhall Trip 

Recently the whole of year 9 went on a field trip to the Gressenhall workhouse to learn about the 

many uses of the hall itself. The day started with an introduction to the life that people lived in the 

workhouse at that time. That introduction came in the form of 3 re-enactors: The workhouse master, a 

‘jacket woman’ (an unmarried woman with children) and an injured man who couldn’t make a living 

because of his injury. The actors assumed their role very well and provided an entertaining source of 

education about the many things to dislike and indeed like. 

Year 9 then split into 3 different groups, each going on a tour of the workhouse led by one of the reenactors. 

Each re-enactor told a different story about the conditions you could find at the workhouse 

and how you would be treated by the hierarchy. Each actor gave their opinion of what the workhouse 

was like and how they lived and worked. The overall view from both the two inmates was that the 

workhouse was a last resort, a place where only the poorest went. However the master stated the 

complete opposite. He made it clear that anybody who entered the workhouse would have to work for 

their upkeep, and anyone who refused to work did not deserve their hospitality at all and were ‘kicked 

out’ with nothing but their original clothes. 

After a break for lunch Year 9 took their last guided tour and returned to the main hall where we first 

met the re-enactors. Here was staged a debate with one side of the room praising the workhouse and 

the other emphasizing on all the bad attributes of the workhouse. There was some heated debate 

between the students, but there was no clear winner in the end and the argument was left undecided!! 

Oliver Barnwell, year 9 student. 

Clothes Show Live 2011 

There were shops, wonderful exhibitors, models, celebs and dancers! There were over 40 top models 

and dancers, bringing fashion to life by wearing high-street, designer, and couture and boutique 

fashion collections. They were strutting their stuff down the runway to up-to-date music tracks wearing 

the hottest hair and make up trends for the season. Clothes Show Live was a shopping heaven! 

Housing an eclectic mix of styles and influences bringing us the best high street in fashion, unique 

boutiques, vintage collections and designer labels. We met our favourite celebs from the world of 

entertainment and fashion as they presented and performed on stages around the show. Clothes 

Show Live was a great day out, enjoyed by many! 

Holly Smith 11Bt 



Harleston 




phone: 01379 852561 

fax: 01379 855829

Are you eligible for Free School Meals (FSM’s) 

I am aware that there are a number of families who are eligible but have not registered for FSM’s. I 

encourage you to take up this offer as not only could your child have a free lunch but the school 

receives additional funding for the benefit of all students on FSM’s 

Some families may be concerned of the stigma attached to the FSM but I can assure you that we 

handle this very sensitively and confidentially. 

Mr Cranmer, Head Teacher 

Application forms are available from the School Office. 

Eligibility criteria: 

Income Support 

Employment & Support Allowance – Income related 

Income Based Job Seekers Allowance (NOT Contribution Based JSA) 

Child Tax Credit Only (NOT Working Tax Credit/childcare element) and your combined annual 

income as assessed by HMIR is not above £16,190 (as at April 2010) 

National Asylum Seekers Support (NASS) 

Guaranteed Element of Pension Tax Credit 

The Pennoyer Centre in Pulham St Mary runs a variety of clubs and activities. Please see 

information below: 

PC HELP CLUB Saturdays 9.30am – noon 

Mondays 1.30pm – 5.30pm 



Harleston 


One-to-one PC Help from keen volunteers 

£3.00/one hour session. All abilities 

welcome. Call to book 01379 676660 

BINGO NIGHT First Tuesday 6.30pm for 7pm All welcome – just come along. Bar open 

of the month 

from 6.30pm. Eyes down 7pm 

PULHAM ST MARY Second 7.30pm Members of the public are welcome to 

PARISH COUNCIL Tuesday of 

the month 

attend 

YOGA Tuesdays 10am – 11.15am Led by Carol Wilkinson 07866 442766 

£7.50 

ART CLASS Tuesdays 7pm – 9pm Try something new each week. £12 per 

week includes materials. Call Jacqui on 

01379 674309 

SLIMMING WORLD Wednesdays 7.30pm An evening with popular consultant Joanne. 

Call 07900 430856 for details 

KEEP FIT 50+ Thursdays 9.30am – Keep fit classes. Call Sarah on 01379 

10.30am 854020 for details. £4 

DRAMA CLUB Every 4.30pm – 6pm Fun and creative workshops for ages 12-16 

YOUTH GROUP Thursday 

£1 

For details www.6villyouth.org.uk/news.html 

MIXED MEDIA ART 1 

WORKSHOPS 

st and 3 rd 

10am – 3pm All welcome to join this lovely group, run by 

Thursday of 

local artist and illustrator, Angela Rawson. 

each month 

£15. Call 01379 676683 to book 

PULHAM ST MARY 2 

HERITAGE GROUP 

nd Monday 8pm Join local heritage enthusiasts for talks, 

of each 

month 

memorabilia etc. All welcome. 



phone: 01379 852561 

fax: 01379 855829

FOTASHS/ASHS MINIBUS APPEAL 

FOTASHS and ASHS are currently raising funds for a new school 

minibus and our target is to raise £25, 000 by May 2012. Sadly our 

old minibus is reaching the end of its life and a new minibus must be 

purchased in 2012. We have already begun raising funds but we 

need your help. If any parent/carer would like to help with the 

fundraising for this appeal and would be willing to give up their time 

voluntarily to help with this project, we would really like to hear from 

you. Or if you would like to organise an event with the proceeds 

being donated towards the new school minibus appeal we would be 

delighted to offer our support. For more details about our minibus 

appeal please contact Yvonne Long (ylong@ashs.org.uk) or Kate 

Nichols (knichols@ashs.org.uk). 

OAP CHRISTMAS LUNCH 

Students and staff once again entertained our local OAP’s on Thursday 9th December. A traditional 

Christmas lunch was served to around 50 members of the local community and after lunch they were 

entertained by the school choir, who sang numerous well known Christmas carols. Year 11 students 

expertly waited on all of our OAP’S and it was fantastic to see the event so well attended, especially 

as one gentleman was aged 100 and one lady 102! 

Mrs Nichols 

Thank You 



Harleston 


25,000 

20,000 

15,000 

10,000 

5000 

3000 

1000 

Thank you to all who fed back to us on the question of whether this Sharing News Newsletter 

should be printed on paper or emailed directly to you. The overwhelming response was to 'go 

electronic' and we will be looking at how to achieve this in the New Year. All newsletters can 

already be found at www.ashs.org.uk/newsletter 



phone: 01379 852561 

fax: 01379 855829

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