St. Mary's Hall News

St. Mary's News
  • news story thumbnail

    Author of 'The Secret Breakers' visits SMH

    Posted: 20/05/13

    Helen Dennis, author of the 'Secret Breakers' series (described as 'The Da Vinci Code for kids') visited the school recently, and spoke to all the children in the Centenaries Theatre.  The children thoroughly enjoyed her talk and were actively involved in breaking a code in tablecloth form as part of her presentation!

  • news story thumbnail

    Elementary, dear Watson...

    Posted: 17/05/13

    Gifted and talented pupils from SMH and local schools assisted Sherlock Holmes in solving a mystery. Led by boarding assistant Mr Flanagan, A level Theatre Studies students devised and performed a play based upon the work of Old Stonyhurstian Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, in which  a trail of clues  was left. Pupils then used modern forensic science techniques, including finger-printing, ink chromatology, and fabric analysis to identify their culprit.

     

     

  • news story thumbnail

    The May Procession

    Posted: 15/05/13

    All of the lower school children took place in a May Procession, carrying spring flowers and singing hymns to Mary in beautiful sunshine.

     

  • news story thumbnail

    Rhetoric challenge Hodder once more

    Posted: 10/05/13

    Rhetoric strode into Elements Playroom and threw down the traditional challenge to the young men of Hodder (as SMH was once known) "... to play, at an appointed time and place, at the English game of bat and ball." 

  • news story thumbnail

    The Eileen Clews Trophy for Poetry Recital

    Posted: 10/05/13

    For the first time in its history The Eileen Clews Trophy for Poetry Recital has been awarded to non-native English speakers. Spanish students, Beltran and Maria entertained a crowded theatre with their expressive rendition of "The day I Got my Finger Stuck up my Nose," by Brian Patten.

News Feeds

You can subscribe to a feed of the latest news items, using the link below. Subscribing to this news feed is free and will keep you upto date with the latest news stories that have been posted. You can view more information about how establishments like the BBC use RSS feeds for their content.

To subscribe to this feed simply right-click on the link below, click "copy shortcut" and then paste the URL into your feed reader software.