Farlington Focus January February 2016

January/February 2016
Message from Louise Higson, Headmistress
“The service we render others is the rent we pay for our room on earth"
Wilfred Whately
I am always impressed with and proud of the way that Farlington girls never fail to think about others and consider those
less fortunate than themselves. This term there is, as ever, a great deal of charity fundraising going on with many events
initiated by the girls. On Thursday 25th February, we will be holding a 12-hour cycle ride in the Senior School Reception. The
bikes will be static ones! The event is being held to raise awareness of epilepsy and to generate much-needed funds for the
charity Young Epilepsy. Everyone is welcome to come along and join in!
On Friday 26th February, Arabella Mason in 3M will be following in the footsteps of Head Girl Rebecca Briggs and having her
hair cut in aid of the Little Princess Trust. The charity provides real hair wigs, free of charge, to children suffering hair
loss. Well done to Arabella for having already raised over £1500 in sponsorship!
Following a recent assembly by Paul Kasadha, Head Teacher of the Nalango School in
Uganda, a group of Senior girls has established a committee to raise funds for his
school. They have come up with lots of fundraising ideas, including a sponsored hike
and a musical event. I know they will want to get the whole school community on
board and I am sure they will be in touch with you soon.
I hope you will enjoy reading about the many and varied activities in this edition of
Focus, and my very best wishes for a relaxing half-term break.
LIFE AT FISHPONDS JUNIOR BOARDING HOUSE
Fishponds Junior Boarding House, which opened in
September 2015, is proving a great addition to the School
and all the girls have settled in well.
Head of Boarding, Mrs Roberts-Barter, comments,
“Fishponds Junior Boarding House is exactly that – a house.
This gives the younger boarders, ranging from Year 4 to Year
8, a real sense of coming ‘home’ at the end of the school
day, and eases them into the boarding experience gently.
They share smaller bedrooms which are much more like a
bedroom that they might have at home. The house is run
much like a big family and the garden offers a safe and
enclosed space for the girls to go outside and play.
“Being in a small school means that the girls are known to all
staff, whether or not they are boarders. This makes flexi and
occasional boarding an easy option for parents, who will be
safe in the knowledge that their daughter will be welcomed
into the boarding family, and less daunting for girls who may
not be used to staying away from home. Likewise, the
Extended Day facility ensures that younger girls can be cared
for in a homely environment, giving peace of mind to busy
working parents.”
Rania Hyde, Year 8, has been at Farlington for five years and
recently became a full boarder as her parents are now in
Venezuela. She says, “Being a full boarder has really changed
my life a lot. At first it was scary and a bit worrying, but now
in my second term in Fishponds, I am fully settled and very
happy. All of the staff look after us so well and all of the girls
are my closest friends. Fishponds is one of the most
enjoyable and exciting places I could ask to be for the next
few years without my parents.”
ROUND TABLES
I have always liked round tables.
In fact, I have longed to live in a
home with round rooms - possibly
not a draughty castle though.
There is something satisfyingly
beautiful about a complete circle
and from a practical point of view,
when sitting at a round table (one
supported by a central pedestal)
nobody
gets
the
leg
uncomfortably between their
knees!
When I lived in Kenya, I decided a round table would create
some harmony in a living room that had a curved balcony, a
drum table and circular stools – bit over the top? So I had one
made by a local ‘fundi’ and it was great. My little lad’s
highchair was drawn up to the side and we could all sit across
from each other and chat about the highlights of the day. My
son soon discovered that he could crawl out of his highchair
pretty easily and in a couple of little leg lengths, could reach
extra helpings in the middle!
Round tables afford more than this. For the Knights of the
Round Table, as everyone congregated, nobody was at the
head: they were all equally placed, showing equal status.
Everybody seated at a round table has the eye contact of one
another, too.
The notion of a Round Table was adopted by a group of New
York City writers - with a bit of a twist! They began as
something of a practical joke, dubbing themselves, ‘The
Vicious Circle’ and met for lunch daily at the Algonquin Hotel,
hence becoming known as the Algonquin Round Table.
Obviously a lively-minded group, they met to tell jokes, make
plays on words and devise witticisms that were then shared
through countrywide newspapers.
Of course, there exists a countrywide Round Table
Association, here and abroad, for men between 18 and 45 to
network, help communities and develop friendships. The
principle is always of a group meeting harmoniously to get
things done.
The School’s own Round Table provides a wonderful platform
for parents and staff to have open, equal and honest debate.
All parents are welcome to feed in ideas, issues or concerns
of a general nature to their Form Links and this proves to be
enormously helpful. (We currently have vacancies for Form
Links in Reception, Prep 1 and 6S if any parent is interested in
getting involved). At the last meeting, topics were as diverse
as match teas and lunches, power cuts, parking and mobile
technology. Whilst we actually sit around a rectangular
arrangement of tables, the Knights’ principles of coming
together to talk openly and equally are very much in
evidence. I think a little of the Algonquin spirit also
permeates at times, most witticisms this time centering on
ParentMail!
Have a lovely half-term break!
Mrs Mwale, Prep Headmistress
SIGN2SING EVENT
Prep pupils took part in the national ‘Sign2Sing’ annual
fundraising event on Wednesday 3rd February to raise money
for the deaf charity, SignHealth. The girls sang and used sign
language to perform “Reach out your hand” in the New
Courtyard Hall during assembly.
Along with thousands of schools, businesses and other
organisations, they performed a specially written song and
signed as they sang. “We were very excited to take part,”
said music teacher Mr Dallimore. “It’s a fantastic way for
children to learn the importance of communication whilst
mastering a little sign language. It has also raised their
awareness of how sign language is used.
“All the girls from Reception to Prep 6 have been really
engaged by this inclusive project. The girls have worked
together very effectively and developed communication,
music and motor skills by combining movement with music
in a fun, enjoyable way.”
FIRE IN THE LABS
Prep 2 were taken to the Science Labs to learn more about
the properties of fire to further their understanding of the
Great Fire of London, the topic they are studying this term.
Mr Snewin, Head of Chemistry, undertook some dramatic
and explosive experiments to demonstrate the way fire
works, how it reacts with other materials and how fire can
follow a trail of fuel.
-2-
TRADITIONAL WASSAIL
On Tuesday 26th January, despite the onset of rain,
Farlington Belles, the School’s Morris side, gathered around
the School’s apple trees to perform a traditional ‘wassail’.
They dunked bread in apple juice and put it in the branches,
decorated the tree with ribbons, read a poem to the trees
and then danced around them, culminating in a hullabaloo,
ably aided by Nursery and Reception pupils. All of this is to
ward off bad spirits and bugs that may hinder next year’s
crop, and to give thanks for this past year’s crop.
The dance firms the trees’ roots against winter winds and
the noise scares away evil spirits. This is a traditional
ceremony that has been performed for over 1000 years. The
Morris dancers, some of whom only started this term, all
enjoyed themselves and look forward to their next dance
display in Horsham in May.
TRIP TO THE GLOBE
All the world’s a stage and all the girls of Prep 6 merely players.
The Globe Theatre opened its doors once more to Farlington
Prep and took us on a magical tour round the world of
Shakespeare. We were truly entertained by a very flamboyant
actor, with feathered cap and full length swirling leather coat
reminiscent of the Pied Piper. He gave us a wonderful talk on
the life and times of Shakespearian London, from the heads on
Traitors’ Gate to the frost fairs on the Thames. We then went
to the Studio and were put through our paces, doing scenes
from ‘Macbeth’, taking on the roles of Banquo, Macbeth, and
the three weird sisters. The girls thoroughly enjoyed taking on
different personalities and learning key lines from the play.
After lunch, we returned to the theatre and visited the
exhibition, looking at different interactive areas, from special
effects to playing chords on a synthesised lute. We also had
the opportunity to find out what it would be like to wear
costumes in Shakespeare’s time. Roseanna was dressed from
head to toe in the costume of a shepherdess, whilst Millie had
the chance to wear the jacket worn by ‘Richard the Third’. So
one could say that, ‘All’s well that ends well’.
ARABELLA MASON
Arabella Mason in Prep 3 is having her hair
Arabella
cut at School on Friday 26th February. She
photo
will be donating it to the Little Princess
Trust, who make wigs for children with
cancer and other illnesses. Each wig costs
the charity £350 and Arabella has already
exceeded her target of £1,000. Prep pupils
will be supporting Arabella as she 'loses her locks'. If you
would like to donate to this very worthwhile cause, please
visit Arabella's page on Just Giving - www.justgiving.com/
arabellashaircut. Thank you very much.
JAZZ MUSIC WORKSHOP
BRASS DEMO BRINGS HILARITY
Prep 5 had a demonstration from brass teacher Matt Ellis on
4th February and had the opportunity to try playing the
trumpet, trombone, French horn, baritone and tuba, with
some very interesting results!
-3-
Farlington is running its first jazz music workshop for
instrumentalists in Years 5 and 6 on Saturday 5th March.
The workshop will be open to boys and girls from local
schools who play any instrument at Grade 2 and above. It
will be led by jazz musician and Farlington Prep School music
teacher Brian Dallimore.
Students must be prepared to move sing, play, improvise
and most importantly have fun whilst engaging in an
innovative and exciting jazz workshop.
It will run from 9.30 till 11.30am with a performance to
parents at the end. The cost for the morning is £10. To book,
email [email protected].
SPORT
UPDATE FROM THE PE TEAM
CONGRATULATIONS
This half-term has seen some decisive wins for our hockey
teams with notable victories against Pennthorpe, The Weald,
St Catherine’s and Christ’s Hospital. Well done to the four
hockey players - Meg, Sophie, Bibi and Freya - selected for
the Sussex Championship Squads.
Sophie Plowright in the U14 age group and Freya Millis, Bibi
de Bruijn and Meg Savage in the U15 age group have all
made it through extensive trials and have been selected for
the Sussex Championship Hockey Squads.
Gaby Eltham and Amelia Wright were invited by GB
Pentathlon to attend the selection Talent ID Camp for
Pentathlon which includes swimming, running, riding,
shooting and fencing. As a result, Gaby has been selected to
join the Pentathlon GB World Class Programme at Talent
Level which is the highest level for her age group.
Amelia Wright gave an excellent performance at the South
East Schools Inter-County match at Bexhill on 6th February.
She came 8th and was the first Sussex girl home from both
Years 8 and 9. She has been selected to run for Sussex at
the National English Schools Cross-Country Championship
event on 5th March.
Gymnast Lilyella Paul attended trials to represent the UK for
the World Championships in China.
The netballers have also been working hard and have had
some excellent wins, including some outstanding results
from the U11B’s and U13B’s. The U14’s played some great
netball in winning games against Prior’s Field and Christ’s
Hospital and the U15’s and U16’s came away from Burgess
Hill with excellent score margins. Special mention to the
players who have ‘played up’ for teams, filling in for injuries,
must go to Emilia Fisher, Isabella Hayes, Imogen Rimer,
Sophie Rowland, Minty Noble-Jones, Freya Millis, Sophie
Plowright, Amber Dale, Julia Richardson and Gaby Eltham.
Sussex Schools
Cross-Country
The Farlington cross-country
runners performed well at the
Sussex Schools Cross-Country
Championships at Waterhall,
Brighton on 20th January.
The weather conditions were
ideal with a little sun and no
wind; the ground conditions were
an entirely different matter! The surface became muddier
and muddier as more runners went through and the girls
were struggling to keep their feet from sliding away
underneath them. In the Inter girls age group Gemma
Cumber came 49th and Mary Chandiman 62nd out of a field of
100. In the junior age group (Years 7 & 8) Amelia Eltham
came 109th and Amelia Wright 6th out of a field of 200
runners. Well done to all the runners on an amazing race. As
a result of her performance, Amelia Wright was selected to
run for Sussex at the Inter-County competition in Bexhill.
Who would have thought that girls needed any help hearing
Miss Whittaker on the astro?
-4-
Felbridge
Well done to the riders who competed at Felbridge on 6 th
February in very blustery conditions in a new type of
competition of show jumps and cross-country style fences.
Lucia Mayhew, Suzie Lunt and Clarissa Burnell-Price did very
well in the 80cm class and came 4th. Clarissa BP, Ella Heron,
Suzie Lunt and Lucy Crichton were placed 6th in the 90cm
class. Clarissa, Lucy and Ella were unlucky in the 1m class,
but great team spirit was shown by all throughout the day.
House Cross-Country
The annual house cross-country
competition was run in a changed
format this year to make it more of a
team event. The baton had to be
carried around the 12 laps of the
course by the Juniors (Years 7-9) and
10 laps by the Seniors (Years 10-12).
Each house had to have a minimum of
6 runners in the Juniors and 4 runners
in the Senior events. The girls
participated in good spirit and worked
well, running as a house relay team.
There were good performances from individuals as well Isabella Hayes, Gaby Eltham and Gemma Cumber. The Junior
competition was run with pace and was exciting to watch. It
was won by Curie and the Senior competition was won by
Cable. Well done to the girls who competed for their houses,
showing true house spirit. A great team effort!
ANGRY GULLS SCIENCE WORKSHOP
Science came to life at Farlington on 20th January when girls
in Years 6 to 9 were treated to a presentation and workshop
from Richard Robinson, Director of the Brighton Science
Festival, and Jonathan Hare, physicist and presenter of BBC's
Rough Science.
The ‘Angry Gulls’ workshop was a hands-on opportunity for
the students to use their ingenuity and their understanding
of Science to solve a very practical problem. The workshop’s
focus was on how seagulls manage to bomb us so
effectively, allowing for their own forward motion and
factoring in the acceleration of gravity. The challenge for the
students was to design and build a delivery system of
comparable accuracy. The wider social aspect of this is that
we can learn how to accurately place air drops, such as food
or medical supplies, in war-torn areas when landing a plane
is not an option.
ZAMBIA 2017 FUNDRAISING
The Year 10 and 11 girls planning to embark on the True
Adventure Zambia expedition in 2017 have their fundraising
well underway. Cake sales have started and a Valentine’s
Disco has been organised for the Prep School. Ms Williams,
who will be taking the group of 24 girls, said, “We have a
fabulous group of girls who will throw themselves into their
fundraising. I’m sure the hard work will be worthwhile as
the trip to Africa will be rewarding and meaningful; they will
be making a significant difference to many people’s lives
through the projects they will undertake there.”
The girls were split into groups during the one-hour sessions
and given gull models and various materials for them to
create a gull which would glide along a rope and drop its
deposit at the correct place. The students came up with
many different solutions - some more effective than others as they worked through the problems relating to the physics
and maths of moving bodies, and the pure engineering
challenge of building the delivery system. Mrs Barber-Khan,
Head of Lower School Science, who organised the workshop,
commented, “The problem-solving approach towards
learning is very empowering for students and during this
enjoyable activity the development of the girls’
understanding could be tracked by observing the change of
expression from initial puzzlement, through curiosity and
determination, to final grins of triumph at successful delivery
of the gull ‘bombs’!”
The annual Musical Soirée took place in the Studio on 10th
February, showcasing our talented A-level and GCSE
students, together with music scholars. The standard was
very high, with a wide range of instrumental and vocal music
performed and recorded in addition to some most effective
A-level compositions from Dawn Richards.
Dawn provided a wonderful start to the evening with her
recital, playing some impressive Bach and Grainger on her
violin before giving us a lovely Tchaikovsky song and a tricky
vocal trio. Elizabeth Elliott and Katie Hardy gave shorter but
equally assured performances, on recorder and voice
respectively: Lizzie amazed us all with her dextrous fingerwork in contrasting pieces by Telemann and Colin Hand, and
Katie with her final vocal portamento in a lovely rendition of
Gershwin’s “Summertime”. GCSE pupils also excelled with
delightful solos on guitar, flute, voice, trumpet and piano,
plus a charming vocal trio; and the evening ended with a
flourish with a concerto for two recorders and strings,
performed by the Telemann Ensemble and soloists Lizzie
Elliott and Kira Hyde.
-5-
YEAR 7 TRIP TO YORK
Year 7 had a very successful two-day trip to York at the end
of last term. They spent three very interesting hours at the
National Space Centre before they reached their
accommodation at the York Racecourse Centre. The second
day was busy, starting at York’s Chocolate Story where the
girls made their own lollipop and were given a tour with
information about the history of chocolate in York. The
afternoon was spent touring the beautiful stately home,
Castle Howard, where they bought some gorgeous Christmas
decorations. The Christmas Market in York beckoned and the
girls loved walking up and down the stalls spending their
money and enjoying a little independence. Though tired, they
still had enough energy after dinner to perform brilliantly in
the ‘Farlington Has Talent’ competition! The last morning
was spent at the amazing York Minster. Everyone was
impressed by the stunning stained glass windows. The trip
was very successful and gave the girls an excellent
opportunity to bond.
HOLOCAUST SURVIVOR TALK
On 29th January, Year 10 historians attended an Amnesty
International Workshop, followed by a talk from Holocaust
Survivor Steven Frank at Chichester Cathedral.
During the workshop, the girls discussed human rights and
the Declaration of Human Rights with pupils from other
schools in the region. The students learnt a great deal from
the workshop and charted some of the areas of the world
where those rights are being denied. It was insightful and
the girls gained a greater understanding of Amnesty
International and its work safeguarding human rights
throughout the world.
The students then attended a talk with Steven Frank, who
gave a vivid retelling of his time during the Holocaust. Mr
Frank gave a moving account of his wartime experiences
with the Nazis in the Netherlands, how his father was
tortured and died at Auschwitz and how he was
incarcerated and sent to Terezín concentration camp. The
students found it very humbling and moving to hear his firsthand account.
CHINESE NEW YEAR
The Chinese New Year was marked by a display in the library
by Sixth Former Vanessa Tsang and our catering team,
Harrison’s, laid on a delicious Chinese banquet at lunch on
Monday 8th February to celebrate the event.
RIDING TEAM FUNDRAISING
In the last few months the Farlington Riding Team has raised
a whopping £202. £50 was raised as commission from sales
from our stall at the Farlington Christmas Fair selling stock
from local shop Pointers in Forest Green. Thank you to Jill
Earp for supporting us and trusting us with her stock! £152
was raised from a raffle of two Christmas hampers. These
were kindly made and donated by Jo Saunders. We are very
grateful for her support. Money from the riding fund will be
used to buy items such as numnahs, embroidered with the
Farlington logo which will be used at schools events. Great
joint effort from the Riding Team.
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‘MATILDA’ THEATRE TRIP
Year 9 and GCSE Drama students had a very enjoyable
theatre trip to see ‘Matilda’ at the Cambridge Theatre in
London. "The play was extraordinary. The cast was amazingly
talented, the set was ingeniously clever and the
music sublime! I came away feeling uplifted, inspired and
raring to see it all over again!” said one student.
FARLINGTON TAKES TO THE SLOPES
On 12th December, 43 pupils and 6 members of staff went on
the Farlington School ski trip to Montgenèvre in south
eastern France. This annual event is open to all pupils of all
abilities in Years 7 to 13 and provides many girls with their
first opportunity to ski.
new memories would be made, and new stories could be
told. My friends and I had an amazing time experiencing
moments which can never be forgotten. I enjoyed it so much
I have already signed up for the next ski trip. Need I say
more!”
On the last day, the advanced group went to Sestriere in Italy
and didn’t even have time for gelato, while the remaining
girls and staff chased an orange Yeti around the mountains,
before returning to the hotel to give in their skis and attend
the presentation ceremony, where the girls received their
medals from the instructors.
Mrs Binns, Head of Sixth Form, said, “All of the girls really
improved and are now confident on skis. The sun shone
continuously and there was enough snow to ski. The
instructors were really inventive with their challenges. The
girls even played netball on ice before setting off for their
lessons. An amazing trip.”
Each day the girls went to ski school for five hours and
worked with the instructors to improve their technique
within their ability group. On the first day the instructors
took everyone to explore the mountain according to their
skill level. The intermediate and advanced skiers got straight
on to the runs to find their ski legs, whilst the beginners
found their confidence on the nursery slopes.
Fun was had off the slopes, too. As Gaby Eltham, Year 10,
said, “Every evening was action-packed including a trip to the
swimming pool, a complicated town trail and bum-boarding,
which everyone thoroughly enjoyed. Traditionally, most
nights the teachers and girls played a game of UNO following
Miss Whittaker’s strict rules with no time for slacking. Every
night everyone fell into bed ready for the next day where
“Each year we have a fantastic time on the ski trip and this
year was no exception,” said Sara Whittaker, Director of PE
and Games, who organised the trip. “The ski resort and
instructors were excellent and the girls and staff got on
tremendously well - a brilliant bonding opportunity. It
introduced some of the girls to a sport they had never tried
before, while others were coming for a second or third time.
Ski trips are so much more than a holiday. They enhance
physical skills and knowledge, develop personal and social
awareness, provide the opportunity to set and achieve
personal goals and develop environmental awareness, as
well as the obvious health and fitness benefits.”
PTA RACE NIGHT
SUCCESS
NEXT VIVE LECTURE
Thank you so much to everyone who
came to the race night last Friday.
Not only was it a really enjoyable
evening with lots of laughter and excitement, but we raised
an amazing £1400 for Farlington! My favourite race was the
one where only one horse finished! Huge thanks must also
go to the great PTA team who hosted the evening. They were
outstanding.
Clare Wilson, Farlington PTA
Friday 26th February
4.00-5.00pm
"An Hour With Virginia Woolf"
with Jane Williams
-7-
VIVE LECTURE
The Vive Lecture entitled ‘A Force for Good in the World’, was
given by our very own Prep Headmistress, Frances Mwale. She
spoke to students and parents about the thought-provoking
topic of social responsibility.
Mrs Mwale’s inspirational talk focused on her role as a street
pastor and what this has entailed over the last six years.
Fascinating and thoughtful accounts of various cases where
her help was required were sensitively and splendidly re-told
and enabled the audience to see the reality of issues for
others, such as homelessness. The audience was led through
scenarios of Mrs Mwale’s experiences working within the local
community on our streets during the night. She highlighted
how helping people is about building relationships and
communicating with people at their level in order to make a
positive difference. The moving story of a young lad who sent
a message to his mother that he loved her certainly brought a
tear to more than one eye!
Mrs Mwale finished with the very apt question - ‘How about
doing something for somebody for no other reason than
because you can?’ The students found it a very moving lecture
and it inspired them to think about altruism and helping others
in our local communities.
ALEXANDRA HARRIS
Former Farlington School pupil,
Alexandra
Harris,
has
gained
excellent reviews for her new book,
‘Weatherland: Writers & Artists
Under English Skies’. Her latest work
has been included in many ‘books of
the year’ lists for 2015 and has been
The Week’s ‘Book of the Week’.
Harris examines the creative impact
of the British climate. Drawing on
writers from Chaucer to Ian McEwan,
she explores the ways in which the weather is daily recreated
in the human imagination.
Miss Lewis, Farlington’s Head of English, said, “We have
followed Alex’s literary and academic career with great
interest, and obviously we are very proud of her. This is yet
another scholarly and fascinating work with a tremendous
range of literary and artistic references - a remarkable feat.”
BOARDERS’ NEWS
So far, this term, the boarders have been busy over the
weekends with a variety of activities. The term started gently
with the girls heading to Crawley to the cinema, followed by a
trip to the shops for some well-deserved retail therapy. The
following week we put on our artistic hats and descended
upon the Ceramic Shack in Horsham, where we painted a
variety of objects ranging from a little garden gnome to a
multi-coloured elephant. We awoke, on the Sunday, to the
girls’ excited squeals as the much-anticipated snow had
finally arrived! Not to be put off by the mere sprinkling – the
girls were still successful in making a snowman! They then
had a morning of baking in the Home Economics room, in
preparation for the guests they had invited to Afternoon
Tea. They created an impressive selection of delicious treats,
including scones (thanks to the ever-reliable kitchen goddess,
Nigella), beautifully prepared finger sandwiches including
smoked salmon and cucumber and two moist Victoria
sandwich cakes. The girls enjoyed entertaining a number of
staff who had previously received hand-written invitations.
ALUMNAE NEWS
This summer former Head Girl Olivia
Middleton will be trekking Machu
Picchu to raise money for Worldwide
Cancer Research with other students
from the University of York. To further
this aim, on Saturday 2nd April, she is
organising a cycle ride from Steyning
to Slinfold and back which you are
welcome to join. To sponsor her directly, visit https://
yorkmp16.everydayhero.com/uk/olivia.
ALUMNAE EVENT
On the afternoon of Saturday 18th June 2016 we shall be
holding an exciting, celebratory event at school. Did you know
this year is Farlington’s 120th birthday? Details are currently
being finalised, but I wanted to ensure you keep this date free.
Do keep checking on our Facebook page where details of our
celebrations will be posted - https://www.facebook.com/
groups/366641753481124/
Keep in touch and remember to send us any exciting news you
may have. I looking forward to seeing you in June.
Joy Baggs
Farlington School, Strood Park, Horsham, West Sussex RH12 3PN Tel: 01403 254967 Fax: 01403 272258
Email: [email protected]
www.farlingtonschool.net