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BRIGHTON COLLEGE NEWSLETTER

VOLUME 37 | WEEK 2 | 8 SEPTEMBER 2023

SCHOOLS GUIDE 2024

A place where pupils love every class.

 SCHOOLS GUIDE 2024

We are pleased to share the new Tatler Schools Guide’s review of the College,
which has just been published:

Visionary head Richard Cairns continues to lead

with remarkable charisma and ambition, ensur-
ing his school remains ahead of the curve and
fulfils its role as a place where pupils love every
class. Hence his latest focus, on the introvert - the
quiet child that can go unnoticed among all the
high-flyers - and his appointment of a teacher
specifically assigned to the ‘missed middle’.

Cairns is a rare thing - a mix of ambition and

authenticity - manifesting the kindness that is
instilled in all his students and is an absolutely
central theme to Brighton’s success. (This was
demonstrated in February 2022, following the
invasion of Ukraine, when he immediately offered
20 scholarships to refugee children and left one
parent feeling ‘deeply moved’.)

Another beaming parent defines the school’s key

strength as its ability to ensure that educational
and pastoral support exist harmoniously, allow-
ing pupils to not only achieve the best academic
results they can, but to develop their emotional
intelligence.

And it seems to work. Results are outstanding:

the 2022 cohort unbelievably achieved better
A-level grades than in 2021, with almost 99 per
cent scoring A*-B and a phenomenal 62 per cent
of them A*, while a whopping 81 pupils made A*
in at least three exams. Well-rounded, grounded
and happy students skipped off to top universities
– 24 with Oxbridge offers and 16 to universities
in North America in 2022, including Princeton,
Brown and McGill.
THE BEST GCSE RESULTS
IN THE COUNTRY!
A huge congratulations to Lower Sixth pupils Ariane Dufour (Seldon), Arina Yudintseva (Seldon), Daniella Lee (New),
Danielle Ho (New), Isaac Paisley (Durford), Isla Stewart (Alexander), Jaimee Li (Fenwick), Julia Ross-Archer (Williams),
Karen Kan (New), Keira Donnelly-Sallows (Williams), Kelly Yeung (Fenwick), Matthew Noakes (Hampden), Oliver-Lucas
Arai-Muller (Aldrich), Polly Llewelyn (Seldon) and Thilojan Navaratnam (Durnford), who achieved the highest GCSE scores
in the country in Art and Design or Photography. All of them achived a perfect score in their exams, six of them in Art and
Design and nine in Photography. We are so incredibly proud of you all!

- Ms Wilkins (Director of Art and Photography)

FORREST’S CREW
ARE WORLD
CHAMPIONS
A huge well done to Forrest Crawford’s (Aldrich, Lower
Fifth) dance crew, Streetfunk, who placed first in the U18
intermediate competition at the World Street Dance
Championships in Blackpool recently. Forrest also placed
second in the U16 Novice Duo category.

What an achievement, well done, Forrest!

- Mr Crichton (HMM Aldrich)

BRIGHTON COLLEGE
ARRIVES IN LONDON!
We are delighted that Brighton College Prep Kensington has
officially opened its doors, and welcomed several hundred new
pupils into the school.

Our Head Master joined Lois Gaffney, Head of Brighton College

Prep Kensington, to proudly open the new school in a plaque-
unveiling ceremony yesterday.

As a part of the award-winning Brighton College family of

schools, it offers inspiring facilities, exceptional pastoral care,
and academic excellence. With London as its classroom, and
teaching the unique Brighton College curriculum, the school
blends the best the capital and Brighton College has to offer.
LYON CONCERT TOUR
During the summer, the Swing Band and Choir visited the French region
of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes and the city of Lyon on their biennial tour.

On the first day, we visited the Gallo-Romain museum and explored the
neighbouring Roman ruins in order to soak up the French culture. In the
evening, the choir gave a beautiful performance at St Nicholas Church
in Givors – their rendition of Lovely Day by Bill Withers was particularly
appreciated by the French public.

The following day we travelled to the picturesque village of Pérogues and

spent our time wandering through the stunning streets. We then travelled
back to the centre of Lyon where were treated to an angelic performance
by the Choir in the Basilique Notre-Dame de Fouvière and soaked in the
unforgettable views over the Rhône.

After a good helping of ice cream, we went to the Église Saint-

Bonaventure for an incredible choral concert, featuring solos from Edie
Behr (Williams, Upper Sixth) and OB Juliette Zeilmaker (Ch. 2019-23).

On the Tuesday, we headed down to the world-renowned Jazz à Vienne

festival – we enjoyed the surrounding Old Town and performances by
some amazing jazz bands. After the day was done, it was the Swing
Band’s time to showcase their talents. It was an amazing opportunity for
them to perform at the same festival as the likes of Jacob Collier, Loyle
Carner and many other world-renowned musicians and bands. They
performed some energetic pieces, as well as lyrical slow tunes, whch
made for a very entertaining set.

On the penultimate day we swam in the gorgeous Lac Bourget and Mr

Evans impressed us with his knowledge of the area on a boat trip. The
village of Mions was dazzled by a late night Swing Band performance,
with a stellar showcase of contemporary jazz as well as the classics.

On the final day we had one last performance as a band at the Mions
Town Hall. This brought a bitter sweet ending to the tour, as we had one
final send off for the Upper Sixth leavers to whom we wish the best of luck
in their ventures at university.

Thank you very much to Miss Lloyd-Butler, Mr Mathias, Miss Reavey,

Mr Evans, Mrs Hamblett-Jahn and all the staff who helped to make this
memorable trip possible!

- Harry Pearce (School, Lower Sixth) and Lachie McLean (Abraham,

Lower Sixth)
ACTIVITIES FAIR
The vibrant spirit of Brighton College shone brightly at
this year’s Activities Cair! On Wednesday, the College
campus buzzed with excitement, as pupils from all year
groups gathered to explore the kaleidoscope of clubs and
societies on offer. Activity leaders set up bright and vibrant
stalls for all to come and see.

One of the most striking aspects of this year’s activities fair

was the sheer diversity of clubs and societies available to
our pupils. Whether they are interested in public speaking,
the arts, wellbeing or diversity, there was something for
everyone. From the Rubik’s Cube club to the engineering
society, the range of options catered to varied interests
and passions.

Pupils will sign up for their activities today using our SOCS
platform – there are 150 activities to choose from. All
pupils are encouraged to sign up to and attend at least
two activities varying in nature throughout the Michaelmas
term. As Mr Cairns suggested in his recent assembly,
try something you’ve said you’d never be good at, or try
something completely new. The activities will appear on
SOCS timetables and the MSP diary over the weekend.

If any pupils wish to alter their choices they should contact:

- Miss Lloyd-Butler (clloydbutler@brightoncollege.net) if

they are in Third, Fourth or Lower Fifth Form.

- Mrs Ross (rross@brightoncollege.net) if they are in Upper

Fifth or Sixth Form.

The activities programme will begin on Monday 11

September. Enjoy your first sessions and try to stick with
them until the end of term!

- Mr Harvey (Head of the Co-Curricular Activities

Programme)
KATHLEEN AND EDIE
PERFORM AT THE
EDINBURGH FRINGE
During the summer, Edie Behr (Williams, Upper Sixth) and I took part in the Young Pleasance production of Showgirls and
Spies, a new piece of writing based on a true story, told by the modern day teenage relatives of Florence Warren who was a
can-can dancer, as well as a resistance worker in 1940s Nazi-occupied Paris. It was a busy ensemble piece, with big dance
numbers and physical theatre.

The whole experience was so fun. We had just the best time! We had a frantic ten days in London to rehearse and put the
show together (after only workshopping for three days) , this included making friends and listening to their interesting and
unique stories in the industry. Warm-ups were a personal favorite of ours, not only because we had a little time for some
relaxing yoga, but because we learnt valuable and interesting warm-up techniques for voice and body.

After packing the van on the morning of 31 July, a very excited cast and crew headed up to Edinburgh on the train. We were
greeted by classic Scottish drizzle and after a quick pizza we headed to our flats to settle in. The next couple of days were
filled with rehearsals and very quickly it was opening night. With reviewers in for the first few shows, nerves were high, but
soon we became used to the Fringe way of life and we settled into a groove of both performing and also watching as many
shows as we could.

The show continued to improve throughout the run and by the end, we had sold out the final two performances, as well as
gaining some five-star reviews. Overall, the experience was one neither of us will ever forget and it was such an exciting
introduction to the Fringe and acting world!

- Kathleen Keaney (Chichester, Upper Sixth)

FENWICK LUNCH WITH MR CAIRNS

Lunch today with Mr Cairns was great. The food was fantastic – we had prawn tagliatelle, a homemade bread roll and
a lovely brownie with raspberries, a raspberry sauce and vanilla ice cream. We talked about many things, including the
schools we came from, which was not only very interesting, but this also helped us to get to know one another even better
than we already do. We also talked about who had boarded before Brighton and it was amazing to know we were nearly
all new to boarding, but had settled in so well already. I can say on behalf of Fenwick Fourth Form that we all thoroughly
enjoyed our lovely dining experience with Mr Cairns.

- Poppy Benson (Fenwick, Fourth Form)

FOURTH FORM
BOWLING
On Wednesday, Aldrich and Chichester Houses went to
Hollywood Bowl in Brighton Marina. It was great fun!

We walked along the seafront to the Marina, chatting with

friends and meeting new people along the way. Once we
arrived, we split into a few groups, and started bowling. We
played a game, supporting each other, and enjoying their
company. We had an amazing time.

Overall, it was an superb social trip. I enjoyed it a lot!

- Leyu Liu (Aldrich, Fourth Form)

LOWER SIXTH
INDUCTION
Our ‘Wise-Up’ team-building and induction day was
both intense and fun – it was enjoyment laced with the
thought of already forgotten names and facts relating to
the few hundred faces we all met, but absolute enjoyment
nonetheless.

Between the pressure of balancing on stepping stones

to avoid falling into ‘lava’ and guiding a blindfolded
teammate to a destination that is naturally a part of ‘classic’
teambuilding tasks, was a genuine sense of getting know one
another, and really just some great chat.

And, if the tasks weren’t enough, midday came with the

promise of a barbeque lunch in the sun, which very quickly
turned to light rain, to bond over.

Overall, it was a day that confirmed what I will reluctantly

admit – that traditional, initially slightly awkward team-
building tasks really do work to build a team atmosphere,
and will be used to strongly encourage generations of new
year groups to create friendships in induction days to come.

- Lower Sixth pupil

DAISY PERFORMS
WITH THE BRITISH
THEATRE ACADEMY
This summer I had the privilege of performing at the
beautiful Minack Theatre, which is an open-air theatre on
the edge of the cliffs of Cornwall.

I successfully auditioned for two shows, Everybody’s

Talking About Jamie: Teen Edition and 13 The Musical
with the British Theatre Academy. 13 The Musical was also
a collaboration between the British Theatre Academy,
Manchester Musical Youth and the Minack Theatre.

It was an incredible experience, offering the challenge of

performing outside, which was new to me, especially in the
blazing sun and, at times, heavy rain! I was lucky enough
to perform in a total of eight soldout shows, despite the
fact we were meant to do ten, but had two cancelled due
to stormy weather. Overall, it was an experience that I’ll
never forget and I made so many amazing memories.

- Daisy Hanna (Williams, Upper Fifth)

DR BURNS
PUBLISHES O’ER THE
NEWSLETTER RAMPARTS
Summer 2023
FOR BAAS
Editors
Adam Burns Andrew Fearnley
Head of Politics, Brighton College Lecturer in US History, University of Manchester.
Head of Politics, Dr Burns, has joined forces with aburns@brightoncollege.net Andrew.fearnley-2@manchester.ac.uk

Dr Andrew Fearnley, a lecturer at the University of

Manchester, to publish O’er the Ramparts on behalf of the We are delighted to launch the first issue of the BAAS teaching network, details of which can be
British Association for American Studies (BAAS). British Association for American Studies school’s found on the BAAS website.
newsletter, ‘O’er the Ramparts’. We hope it will
showcase some of the excellent work being done In this first issue there are case studies of innovative
by those teaching about the United States in research, dynamic classroom practices, and a
This newsletter is part of a wider BAAS project to form schools, colleges, and universities—and more gallery of advice, resources, and upcoming events.
closer relations between school history, politics and generally that it will invigorate the exchange of ideas
and resources between teachers, archivists, and
The core features around which we have designed
the project include our ‘Keywords’ section, where
English departments, and universities offering American university-based researchers. we invite reflections on major terms or concepts;
‘Crossing Boundaries’, presenting examples of how
Studies programmes (including Russell Group institutions, Since the formation of BAAS in the mid-1950s, work in one subject can inform thinking in another;
such as UCL, Manchester and Nottingham). the Association has worked to support American
Studies teachers at all levels and in all corners of
our ‘Notes from the Blackboard’ will bring new
perspectives on how we teach about the US; and
the UK. The launch of this newsletter—which will ‘New in...’, offers updates on the latest books and
now appear twice a year and be made available for articles from around the field.
If you are interested in taking a look, the first edition is download on the BAAS website—marks another
available on the BAAS website, and includes short pieces phase in this history. We hope it will help to
strengthen the work that goes on across sectors,
Written by and for all who teach about the United
States, we hope ‘O’er the Ramparts’ helps to
penned by university academics on a diverse array of and, in keeping with the interdisciplinarity of champion exciting and relevant content and ideas,
American Studies, between subject disciplines. The and to foreground the interdisciplinarity and
topics, including environmentalism, Toni Morrison’s newsletter will complement our recently-created innovation of American Studies in the UK today.
Beloved, sports and politics, and US first ladies. You can
also find details of conferences and competitions that we
hope our current Sixth Formers will get involved with over
the coming months – happy reading!
FIFTH FORM
ENJOY GAMES
ON THE BEACH
The weather was lovely for Upper and Lower Fifth games
sessions this week. The Lower Fifth pupils took part in a
multi-skills session and the Upper Fifth pupils enjoyed
cooling off after a hot 8km run along the waterfront.

They are making the most of it before the inevitable wind

and rain come later in term!

CHAPLAIN’S THOUGHT
FOR THE WEEK
9 September –
The Grace

Click on the play button to

view the my latest thoughts.

- Canon Stone (Chaplain)

BIRTHDAYS
Adhi Jawahar, Alison Key, Amber
Olorenshaw, Avianna Clarke, Brady Miu,
Charlie Glover, Cici Owen, Duncan Tang,
Ellie Tomczynski, Elsie Fenwick, Emilia
Lutwyche, Evangelina Clarke, Fergus Lamb,
Georgina Patterson, Hannah Bruwer,
Harvey Boardman, Isla Horley, Jacob
Spiers, Kailen Patel, Kira Kir, Leon Croxford,
Lian Fourie, Luca Bell, Luca O’Donnell, Lulu
O’Conor, Marnie Liderth, Melody Andrews,
Ollie Saunders, Peter Clark, Ravi Patel, Ryan
Makhoul, Sam Sloane, Samuel Crichton,
Sebastian Bjorn, Viggo Swan, Zack Propert
BRIGHTON COLLEGE PREP SCHOOL
Our Nursery pupils have settled into their new Puffins
classroom beautifully and are loving their first taste of
school life and all the fun activities on offer.

They have been busy learning our Nursery routines,

making friends and exploring their free-flow learning
environments.

Drawing, painting, colouring, and model-making

have been particularly popular activities, and
the mud kitchen has been a hive of activity with
some exciting concoctions being prepared by
some budding young chefs.

HANDCROSS PARK

BE TR EWE
This week, we welcomed Mr Besley, our new Headmaster.
He lives with his family in Sussex – they love the outdoors
and spend lots of time walking, cycling, sailing and paddle
boarding!

We asked Mr Besley what attracted him to Handcross

Park: “I was immediately struck by the beautiful buildings
and grounds, as well as the focus on academics, the
wellbeing of the children, and the provision of great breadth
of opportunity. The more I learnt about the school, the more
excited I was. I felt its vibrancy and warmth and I knew that
Handcross Park was the right school for me. I am honoured
to be the new Headmaster.”

ST CHRISTOPHER’S PREP

As is traditional, the first assembly of the new year was given

by the Head and the Head of School for Michaelmas term.
Lucy spoke brilliantly about the core values of our school,
and her own experiences of developing resilience and
applying the growth mindset when things don’t go right the
first time.

Year 8 is a time for our children to take on many

responsibilities, from sports captain to prefect to House
captain to chair of our School Council, as well as helping
mentor our youngest children via the buddy system. The
experience of having both authority and responsibility helps
our seniors develop life skills that will see them well as they
prepare to move on to senior school.
 NEWS FROM
AROUND THE WORLD
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL OF THE YEAR AWARDS

Good luck to Brighton College Al Ain and Brighton College Bangkok,

who have been listed as finalists for ‘British International School of
the Year’ in the Independent School of the Year Awards 2023.

Best of luck also to Brighton College Abu Dhabi, who have been
listed as a finalist for ‘Independent School of the Year for Student
Wellbeing’.

We are keeping our fingers crossed until the winners are announced
in November 2023.

BRIGHTON COLLEGE BANGKOK

Our school in Bangkok has recently installed

solar panels as part of their programme of
green initiatives, a drive for a sustainable
future. The College is proud to be generating
a lot of its own energy and reducing carbon
emissions.

Pupils in the Prep and Senior Schools have

begun educational research projects on
renewable energy and sustainability and
representatives from the Pupil Council are
monitoring the College’s changing energy use.

A visit to view some of the many banks of solar

panels on the College’s roof was a highlight for
many pupils this week.

BRIGHTON COLLEGE DUBAI

First, congratulations to Brighton College

Dubai, who have been named the winner of the
award for ‘Support for Life Beyond School’ by
Talk Education’s 2023 Awards!

And also a big good luck as they have also

been listed as a finalist in the GESS Education
Awards for ‘Innovation in Education’. Winners
are announced at the end of October and we’re
looking forward to hearing the results!
SPORTS NEWS

SEB PLAYS FOR

CARDIFF BLUES
Last week, Seb McNamara (School, Lower Sixth) played rugby for Cardiff
Blues U17s at the Arms Park, which is the home of Welsh Rugby.

He played really well at fly half and he’s looking forward to having more
opportunities within the Welsh Rugby Development Pathway.

- Mr Buoy (Director of Rugby)

EMILY’S TEAM
WIN LEAGUE
A big congratulations to Emily Barrett
(Fenwick, Lower Sixth) for her excellent
cricket performance at the weekend. She
and her team, Hayes Cricket Club, won the
Kent Premier Women’s League, with Emily
getting 122 runs from 102 balls. She did so
well, she got a shout out on the Kent Cricket
Community Team’s X account!

Well done, Emily!

- Mr Sriharan (HMM Fenwick)

SPORTS REPORT
Rugby
After a brilliant tour to France, the rugby club continued their preparation for the new season with some warm-up matches
against Tonbridge and KCS Wimbledon. It was an enjoyable afternoon with the U15s, U16s and U18s making some excellent
progress, with plenty of learning opportunities along the way.

The new Fourth Form had some fun sessions at the Jubilee Ground on Saturday morning and are looking very enthusiastic
about joining the rugby club.
 BOOKS OF THE WEEK
RECOMMENDED BY THE LIBRARY

Here are some new arrivals in the Library.

The Art of Rest by Claudia Hammond

Much of value has been written about sleep,

Autumn
but rest is different; it is how we unwind, calm
our minds and recharge our bodies. The Art of
Rest draws on ground-breaking research, the
Reading
largest global survey into rest ever undertaken,
completed by 18,000 people across 135
different countries. The survey revealed how
Challenge
people get rest and how it is directly linked to
your sense of wellbeing. The Autumn Reading Challenge
was launched at the Activities
Counting down through the top ten activities which people find Fair this week and it is open to
most restful, Hammond explains why rest matters, examines everyone!
the science behind the results to establish what really works and
offers a roadmap for a new, more restful and balanced life. You are challenged to read four
books during the Michaelmas
The First to Die at the End by Adam Silvera
term and the books must be from
different genres.
In this prequel to the bestseller They Both Die
at the End, two new strangers spend a life-
This is a great opportunity to try
changing day together after Death-Cast make
something new. Maybe science
their first fateful calls.
fiction, fantasy, a graphic novel or
a biography. Ask Library staff if
Orion Pagan has waited years for someone to
you want a recommendation.
tell him that he’s going to die, given his serious
heart condition. Valentino Prince has a long
Pupils and staff can sign up on the
and promising future ahead of him and only
Library home page via the pupil/
registered for Death-Cast after his twin sister nearly died in a car
staff hub.
accident. Orion and Valentino cross paths in Times Square and
immediately feel a deep connection. But when the first End Day
Everyone who completes the
calls go out, their lives are changed forever – one of them receives
challenge will receive a certificate
a call, the other doesn’t.
signed by the Head Master and
will be entered into a prize draw
Told with a bittersweet touch, this story celebrates the lasting
for a £50 Amazon voucher.
impact that people have on each other and proves that life is
always worth living to the fullest.
House points will also be
awarded. So, get reading!
Secret Sister by Sophie McKenzie

Two sisters, two very different lives: the next - Mrs McCullough
edge-of-your-seat thriller by Sophie McKenzie,
author of the bestselling, Girl Missing.

Asha has spent her life on an island community

built on the principle of truth. But she discovers
she has been lied to about something huge – a
secret sister called Willow.

Willow has always believed her twin sister died

years ago. So, when she receives a message in the middle of the
night from a girl claiming to be Asha, she doesn’t know what to
think.

Can they piece together the truth about their pasts and find each
other?
HEAD MASTER’S AWARDS
Each week one pupil from each House receives a Head Master’s award in recognition of their
excellent work and service. Read about their accomplishments below.

• Lower Third - Arthur Kendall (L3C), for the • Hampden - Max Turnbull (L6th), for his hard
kindness he has shown towards others, and for work in hockey over the summer, training with
being proactive in his approach to learning. the England Pathway: East Grinstead Talent
Academy.
• Upper Third - Inaaya Abedin and Jessie Wen
(U3N), for being wonderful ambassadors for the • Head’s - Flynn Mitchell (L5th), for being invited
Lower School in welcoming our new Upper Third to the Fred Perry U16 Tennis Championships and
pupils. reaching number one rank in the county.

• Abraham - Jedi Podeesamer (U6th), for being so • Leconfield - Freddie Mancuso-Marcello (L5th),
kind to clear up the House kitchen (without being for ensuring all the new pupils in Leconfield
asked!). are well looked after. Freddie has had a
transformative summer and has returned to
• Aldrich - Alex Stubbs (L6th), for playing for the school with a renewed enthusiasm.
Harlequins rugby U17s, who were victorious
against London Irish last Saturday. • New - Tabitha McNamara (4th Form), for
showing kindness and unwavering support to
• Alexander - Theo Purvis (U6th), for competing in fellow Fourth Form pupils when they needed it
and completing the Fastnet Race, sailing for six most.
days from Cowes, to the Fastnet Rock off Ireland,
and finishing in Cherbourg. • Ryle - Krishna Patil (4th Form), for his kindness,
maturity and awareness in school and Ryle,
• Chichester - Charlotte Harrison (U6th), for taking despite being a new joiner.
on her new role as Head of House with such
enthusiasm and welcoming everyone back to • School - Andrew Chan (U6th), for setting a
Chichester with warmth and kindness. fantastic example to the new boarders and
making a positive difference to the lives of others.
• Durnford - Vova Kravchenko (4th Form), for
welcoming and supporting all the new Fourth • Seldon - Maya Ryder-Valdes (L5th), for making a
Form pupils in the House. great start to the new year in terms of punctuality
and organisation.
• Fenwick - Lulu O’Conor (U6th), for being so warm
and welcoming to the new pupils, and being • Williams - Edie Behr (U6th), for debuting
someone that everyone in House can talk to. her superb play I Love You Not at the Young
Playwrights’ Showcase.
DISTINCTIONS & CERTIFICATES
DISTINCTIONS

Abraham Head’s Seldon

Fred Bareggi, 1, 4th; Aidan Fan, 1, Nathaniel Byng, 1, L5th; Joe Heap, Arianne Docherty, 1, L5th.
4th; Tom Miotte, 1, U5th; Ravi Patel, 1, 1, L5th; Alex Li, 1, 4th; Ulysses Proud,
U5th; Almond Simaroj, 1, U6th; Harold 1, U5th; Jake Teece, 1, L5th; Wilfy Williams
Yeung, 1, U6th. Wilkinson, 1, L5th.
Zaara Arora, 2, L5th; Edie Behr, 2,
Aldrich Leconfield U6th; Lauren Butcher, 1, U5th; Elise
Frydenbo-Bruvoll, 1, 4th; Annabelle
Luca Christie, 1, U5th; Forrest Huxley Andrews, 1, U5th; Aaron Bashir, Groom, 1, L5th; Leonie James, 1, U5th;
Crawford, 1, L5th; Joe Harrison, 1, 2, L5th; Archie Besley, 1, L5th; Edward Helena Van Der Werff, 1, U6th; Amber
L5th; Yuwen Liu, 1, L5th; Olly Miller, 1, Bleackley, 1, L5th; Fred Holmes, 1, L5th; Watson, 1, L5th; Minnie Willingham-
U5th; Orin O’Donnell, 1, U5th; Andrii Oliver Pilot, 1, L5th; Junan Wu, 1, L5th. Toxvaerd, 1, U6th.
Sypavin, 1, L5th; Alec Vaughan, 1, L5th;
Zander Zinovieff, 1, U6th. Lower School

Chichester Inaaya Abedin, 1, U3rd; Isabella

Compton, 1, U3rd; Freddy Davis, 1,
Arshia Bhawalkar, 1, 4th; Zoe Bleeker, 1, U3rd; Max Evans, 1, U3rd; Aditya
U5th; Lottie Clift, 1, L5th; Astrid Facius, Gupta, 1, L3rd; Kiki Liu, 1, U3rd;
1, L5th; Christabel Fletcher, 1, 4th; Ayla Hannah Mervyn-Thomas, 1, U3rd;
Mankoui, 1, U5th; Liza Minenko, 1, Boming Yu, 1, L3rd.
L5th; Sofiya Panchenko, 1, 4th; Lucia
Rajagopal, 3, 4th; Claudia Templeton New House
Giron, 1, 4th; Lucy Wright, 1, U5th;
Poppy Carnochan, 3, U5th; Taylor
Jocelyne Yap, 1, 4th.
Cooper, 1, L5th; Tallulah Copper, 1, 4th;
Durnford Jessica Currie, 1, L5th; Evie Greenslade,
1, U5th; Danielle Ho, 1, L6th; Heather
Thomas Brilliant, 1, L5th; Blue Holmstrom, 1, U5th; Olivia Jory, 1, L5th;
Kempston, 1, U5th; Edward Noakes, Eman Mir, 1, L5th; Allegra Speck, 1, 4th;
1, L5th; Dylan Quinn, 2, L5th; Viggo Grace Watkin, 1, 4th.
Swan, 1, L5th; Logan van Weel, 2, L5th;
Thomas Watkin, 1, L6th. Ryle

Fenwick Zach Clarke, 1, L6th; Hugo Dalley, 1,

L6th; Henry Hedges, 1, L5th; Nikita
Inaya Aggarwal, 1, L6th; Allegra Hinksman, 1, L6th; Gabriel Keenan-
Cesario, 1, 4th; Rosalyn Cheng, 1, Koomson, 1, U5th; Steve Liu, 1, L5th;
U6th; Ella Cooper, 1, U5th; Lucy Cameron Mehta, 1, L5th; Krishna Patil,
Featherstone, 1, U5th; Emma Mo, 1, 4th; Rafferty Whittaker, 1, L5th;
1, L5th; Lulu O’Conor, 1, U6th; Anna Aryan Yattapu, 1, 4th.
Robson, 1, 4th.
School
Hampden
Alex Antoniou, 1, L5th; Knox Arnold, 1,
James Gaffney, 1, U6th; Will 4th; Sam Bishop, 1, U5th; Finley Bruce,
Hutchinson, 1, U5th; Ryan Ng, 1, L5th; 1, U5th; Peter Clark, 1, L6th; William
Seb Nicholson, 2, L5th; Lucas Ross, Coffin, 1, U5th; Ali Nurani, 1, 4th; Ollie
2, L5th; James Twibill, 1, 4th; Nathan Saunders, 1, U5th; Monty Taylor, 1,
Ventham, 1, L6th. U5th; Matthew Trobman, 1, L5th; Seb
Wix, 1, 4th; Jack Woodage, 1, L6th.