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S H E R B O R N E
D O N O R R E P O R T
S H E R B O R N E
D O N O R R E P O R T
I am constantly aware of the privilege that it is to be Headmaster of one of the country’s truly great schools. To be a daily witness to the extraordinary panoply of our boys’ achievements, set against the backdrop of Sherborne’s gorgeous architectural heritage, is a very special thing. My daily interactions with the boys and the opportunity to see them thrive and grow as individuals is a source of both joy and inspiration. All our boys are different and each makes his own distinctive contribution to the School. What unites them is a deep-seated kindness, a willingness to get stuck in and a quiet but pervasive pride in being Shirburnians
Whilst undoubtedly a tremendous privilege, my role also brings great responsibilities, most obviously to ensure that the boys are safe and happy, stimulated by the education they receive and excited by the myriad opportunities that the School affords them Linked to this is the obligation to ensure that Sherborne remains at the forefront of educational thinking and a standard bearer for the pursuit of genuine excellence And this in turn requires us carefully to balance maintenance of our traditional values with a willingness to embrace the challenges and opportunities presented by a highly dynamic external environment
I hope that, on your next visit to the School, you will agree that we are getting that balance right We continue to show great respect for our traditions and heritage whilst engaging enthusiastically with new approaches to teaching and learning, including the use of Artificial Intelligence (we even have our own AI, Sherbot, something of which I hope Alan Turing would approve) We also continue to invest in the best teachers and facilities to ensure that we are continually developing and improving our provision in areas of traditional strength Two obvious examples of this are music and sport, where new, state of the art facilities underpin our determination to attract the brightest talent and create the conditions for it to flourish A third strand of this involves our drive further to expand our capacity to award transformational means-tested bursaries, allowing outstanding boys from less advantaged financial backgrounds both to benefit from and enrich Sherborne’s vibrant educational culture
would be far fewer were it not for the many supporters who have given so generously to the Foundation
Like so many of our great schools, Sherborne was built upon philanthropy Countless individuals have shown us extraordinary generosity over the years, donating amounts large and small to help us make a positive difference to the boys we are privileged to educate and the world into which they then make their way I am delighted that this culture of altruism and the commitment to Sherborne’s enduring values remains so strong For that, and for the support of each and every one of our donors, I am deeply grateful Thank you
In doing these things, the importance of donors is incalculable Neither the new Music School (2010) nor the redeveloped and extended Sports Centre (2024) would have been possible without the generosity of many Old Shirburnians, parents, grandparents and others Equally, the number of boys we could support through our bursary funds
A M S M A L L ( a 8 4 )
C H A I R M A N O F T H E F O U N D AT I O N
I’m pleased to see the reemergence of this report to donors, as it’s timely Your fabulous generosity has enabled the redevelopment of the Sports Centre and much else besides. I hope that many of you will have the chance to return to School and see the impact these new facilities are having for current and future generations of Shirburnians and members of our local community
I’d like to thank our former Head of Foundation, Adrian Ballard, and his colleagues for their tireless work and many triumphs as well as welcome Richard Hunt, our new Head of Foundation He’s made a cracking start and I hope many of you will have the opportunity to meet him over the coming months
You'll read on the following pages just what an impact [your] philanthropy has And, whilst I won’t be the first Foundation Chair to say it, that support has never been more valuable as we face headwinds and increasing competition
So on behalf of the Trustees and the whole Foundation, thank you for everything you do to support Sherborne School
H E A D O F F O U N D AT I O N
Sherborne is a school that was founded on philanthropy. From those early days of creating classrooms and the chapel through to in more recent years the Science Block and Music School, every stage has been made possible by the generosity of our community.
Thank you to every single person who has continued that thread of philanthropy today
Over the last four years, you have helped us build an incredible Sports Centre, provided the opportunity to come to Sherborne to many boys from less advantaged backgrounds and you have helped us provide a range of co-curricular activities that enrich the lives of the boys and expand their horizons
The Sports Centre is, yes, about supporting elite school sports players to develop their strength and skills It is also about making sport part of the daily live of all our boys irrespective of whether they are in the first team It is about supporting concentration and underpinning the ability to learn in a classroom Sport in the School is fundamentally about helping the boys develop healthy active lifestyles that will stand them in good stead as they go onto their careers
Bursaries are central to ensuring that we have a balanced cohort of boys in each year, learning to work together whatever their family backgrounds Your support has made a Sherborne education within reach of many for whom it was a financial impossibility We are the richer as a School for their involvement
Many have supported our cocurricular opportunities Sometimes in memory of an OS for whom a particular project was their passion or your own passion which you would like to make available to boys today
Legacies will always be vital to these programmes and projects as they have been over the last four years Legacies are one way that you can help a place that has been pivotal in your life to continue to do that or others in the future Imagine the impact of your bequest echoing through the corridors and classrooms of Sherborne, empowering young people in generations to come
Thank you to everyone who has supported the School in all the different ways that you have We stand on your shoulders
D A V I D G U Y
D I R E C T O R
O F S P O R T
Our new Sports Centre stands as an unequivocal testament to Sherborne School's unwavering dedication to excellence in every aspect. It is not merely a facility; it is a beacon of innovation and progress, heralding a new era of athletic prowess and achievement The cutting-edge design and state-of-the-art amenities elevate the standard of sporting infrastructure to unparalleled heights, setting a precedent for excellence that reverberates throughout our community.
At the heart of the impressive complex are two expansive sports halls, including the appropriately named Mike Davis Hall These serve as the epicentre for activities ranging from badminton, basketball, indoor hockey, and futsal to cricket nets and general sporting endeavours. W ith ample space and modern infrastructure, athletes of all levels can hone their skills, engage in spirited house competitions, and help foster a lifelong appreciation of the benefits of a healthy lifestyle
In addition, the indoor climbing centre, elevates the thrill of adventure to new heights as boys can test their agility, strength, and problem-solving abilities in a safe and controlled environment The ropes wall and bouldering space not only offer a unique recreational outlet but also promote teamwork, perseverance, and mental resilience – qualities essential for success both on and off the sports field
The four squash courts, cater to enthusiasts of this fast-paced and strategic sport From beginners seeking to learn the fundamentals to seasoned players aiming to refine their technique, these courts provide the perfect setting for intense matches and friendly
competitions Plus, the new fitness suite and performance gyms have been meticulously designed to meet the diverse fitness needs and aspirations of our boys Whether they are recreational users pursuing strength training and cardiovascular workouts, or pathway athletes on specialised exercise programs, students have access to an array of high-quality equipment and expert guidance
Beyond its impressive facilities, the Sports Centre embodies Sherborne School's unwavering commitment to holistic education and the development of well-rounded individuals By providing boys with opportunities to engage in a variety of sports and recreational activities, the Centre nurtures essential life skills such as discipline, resilience, teamwork, and leadership Whether on the court, the climbing wall, or in the gym, students learn valuable lessons that extend far beyond the realm of sports, preparing them to excel in the classroom, in their careers, and in life
The climbing wall consists of both a bouldering wall and a top rope wall Both walls provide a wide variety of climbing routes of different difficulties ranging from simple, easy and straight forward routes to physically demanding routes that challenge our problem solving skill as well
Using the School climbing wall, my ability in climbing has significantly improved as both my strength and technique can be efficiently trained In terms of climbing grades, in bouldering my level went from V4-V5 2 years ago to now V6-V7 soon approaching the V8 difficulty range For top rope climbing (French grades), I went from around 6a – 6b+ to now 7a+ - 7b This improvement in climbing allowed me to place 2nd in bouldering for the junior category in the last inter-independent school climbing competition which is also 3rd place in bouldering for both the junior and senior category
The new Sports Centre and its facilities have helped me develop as a sportsman I use the Mike Davis Hall for indoor hockey and cricket nets which help with my skill development The performance gym has also been hugely beneficial for my athletic development and I really enjoy the range of equipment
I believe the Sherborne Sports Centre is very important for my development as a sportsman, whatever sport I am playing For example, I frequently use the Sports Hall for pre-season Rugby and Football, as well as using the Sports Hall for winter nets Cricket The Performance Gym and/or the Main Gym are places that I also use very often, whether for HPP, or just a gym session in the evening. I have also used the Spinning Bikes, as our coaches like to test our Pre-Season fitness on them
It has been brilliant to have the golf Sim at school this year W ith the wet W inter, having an indoor option has helped keep me on top of my golf game To keep moving forward in golf nowadays it is vital to have access to all the stats possible such as clubhead speed and distances, and the Sim is a great and exciting way to do this The Sim has allowed me to go back on the golf course with that technical knowledge to see my game improve
For a number of families, bursaries are the only way that their son/s can benefit from an incredible Sherborne education. Your support has enabled Ottaker and Aneurin Denham 2023 leavers to fully utilise the full spectrum of academic, sporting, music and co-curricular elements that fuse together at Sherborne.
As an Academic scholar and bursary recipient I got involved in so many aspects of the School
As a young boy, I adopted an Orangutan in Borneo. I developed this interest by undertaking an EPQ at Sherborne which allowed me to research orangutan conservation in greater detail I was able to get a greater grasp and understanding of topics of Zoology and Natural Sciences that I will study at university (Leeds) from October 2024.
Sherborne allowed me to gain an incredible education with the pathway to many exciting things
I am very proud to be an Old Shirburnian O T T O K A R D E N H A M ( m 2 3 )
Starting at Sherborne in 2018 as a bursary recipient and academic scholar was an incredible opportunity. I got involved from 3rd form in Model United Nations (MUN), an international society, which has enriched my knowledge of current affairs and international relations. Its universal appeal provided me with avenues to new experiences The MUN helped me build both confidence and communication skills, this translated into presenting school assemblies about the work of the MUN.
While I grow in my studies, I know my time at Sherborne will aid me in my future achievements and my aspiration to be called to the Bar
Personally a bursary was transformative and has afforded for me incredible opportunities which I am forever grateful
P H I L A N T H R O P Y; D R I V I N G S H E R B O R N E F O R WA R D S
I N T E R V I E W B Y T H E B O Y S
Why does philanthropy matter to Old Shirburnians and Parents? To find out, Freddie Fineman (L6e) and Tom Foster (L6a) asked two Trustees of the Sherborne School Foundation, Jimmy Carroll (c 00) and William Paul (c 91).
W H Y D O E S S H E R B O R N E M AT T E R T O Y O U ?
Jimmy:
“This goes back to being an Old Shirburnian and I think it’s the camaraderie you get being part of Sherborne Education is the single most important thing in life, you never stop learning, and Sherborne gives you the building blocks
It’s also about the relationships you form, the ways you start to think, and for myself that very entrepreneurial spirit was absolutely formed whilst at school That’s why it matters to me now ”
William:
“For me, Sherborne was the very first and probably the most solid building block of everything that has gone into my success in my career Sherborne gave me independence, taught me to get up on my own two feet, to be resilient, and to be a self-starter, so I am massively grateful
The point of all this is finding different ways to say thank you, of offering up further opportunity for boys coming through the system who can benefit from Sherborne in the way I have Sherborne has given me a massive leg up in life, and I would love other boys to be able to take advantage of that ”
THERE IS NO DOUBT THAT SHERBORNE HAS CHANGED SINCE YOU WERE AT THE SCHOOL. AS A TRUSTEE, WHAT ARE YOUR VIEWS ON CHANGE?
Jimmy:
“The beauty about Sherborne and why I am involved as a trustee is because I absolutely see it as an education facility that has adapted and has embraced
change History has been allowed to play an important part in looking forward to how we educate young men All the changes I’ve seen have been positive, so much so that I’m slightly envious of you at school now because I think it’s a much better School, and I’m really pleased I can do a little bit to help drive that forward ”
William:
“The biggest thing I have seen in terms of change is that the boys are much more prepared for the outside world than we ever were The School is incredible at preparing, frankly, a fantastic generation of young professionals to go out and take on the world ”
WHAT DO YOU BELIEVE SETS SHERBORNE ASIDE FROM OTHER SCHOOLS?
Jimmy:
“In my day Sherborne was not the top academic school, and its not the top academic school now Of course, there are boys who absolutely excel in academia, and we are seeing that from the results that are published, achieving far more than I ever would have dreamt of But you ’ ve got to be somewhere you feel happy and comfortable, and I think Sherborne brings the right balance It provides a rounded education with some really good sport and music and the facilities behind that And the town and the countryside are a huge part of it – it’s the perfect environment You are in and amongst a lot of nature, and I’m a big fan of that ”
William:
“If you read the OS Record, the last five pages on what people have been up to are brilliant There are people in the armed forces, people who have written books, people off doing charity work in East Africa Whatever it might be, you name it, a Shirburnian is doing it And I think that incredible roundedness is something that makes Sherborne so
identifiable I can almost spot a Shirburnian from a mile away because of this genial, rounded characteristic they have ”
WHY IS INVESTING
IN
SCHOOL IMPORTANT TO YOU?
Jimmy:
“Seeing the development of a new generation come through, and the enrichment that you get from that, and how you can help it in some respects, is far better than any stocks and shares or returns and investments ”
William:
“For me the benefit in philanthropy is first and foremost giving thanks, being able to say, ‘ you know what, I really appreciate everything the School has done for me ’ It’s about being able to give back and influence the future of other boys, to open up opportunity for others ”
In speaking to both Jimmy and William, it has delighted us to hear that there are people beyond the gates to the Courts who have, and still do, care so deeply for the future of Sherborne, particularly looking forward to the many years of change due to come. Being able to invest philanthropically has provided them an opportunity to express their gratitude to the School, to help provide others with the life-shaping experience they had at Sherborne, and more As William described, there is no measure for the emotional profit this reaps We are eternally indebted to them for their kind and continued support
S H E R B O R N E
D O N O R S
2 0 1 9 - 2 0 2 3
We are incredibly grateful to all alumni and friends who pledge to leave a legacy in support of Sherborne The Bow Society recognises those individuals who have chosen to make this most special and personal of donations, in support of the long-term future of Sherborne. Over 130 alumni and friends have kindly informed the School of their intention to leave gifts to Sherborne in their Wills The following have chosen to be acknowledged as members of the Bow Society and it is our pleasure to recognise them here:
Robin Arbuthnot (d 59)
Andrew Aston (m 69)
Michael Baker (h 63)
Gavin Barlow (h 62)
T im Barnard (c 71)
Brian Blandford (d 63)
Richard Bond (a 65)
Duncan Bratt (h 65)
James Broadbent (e 83)
John Campbell (h 52)
Mark Cannon Brookes (h 58)
Robert Carey (f 66)
Humphrey Carr (b 52)
Richard Carss (d 57)
Anthony Cassidy (b 56)
Angus Cater (c 70)
Nick Chamberlin (d 61)
Barney Cockcroft (b 54)
Justin Coldwell (f 72)
Charles Collingwood (h 62)
Dorothy Cooper
Chris Copeland (a 61)
David Cowper (h 55)
Martin Cree (a 65)
Angus Cunningham (f 60)
Dermot de Courcy (b 60)
Anthony Dew (c 56)
Howard Dobbs (f 62)
Andrew Duff (a 68)
Bill Dupont (g 60)
Ralph Ellerton (f 62)
Mike Falconer (a 61)
Patrick Farmer (b 57)
T im Farmer (b 60)
Roger Fidgen (a 64)
Michael Field (h 68)
Peter Flory (h 48)
Colin Forbes (f 74)
Nick Fox (c 80)
Michael French (a 66)
Rob Fuller (a 71)
Peter Garforth-Bles (b 69)
John Garrett (a 52)
Philip Geddes (d 65)
Graeme Gilchrist (a 53)
Howard Gill (f 81)
David Greenwood (d 60)
W illiam Haly (a 77)
Richard Hardie (h & m 66)
Sheila Harding
John Hargrove (h 66)
David Harris (f 65)
Andrew Harvie-Clark (a 56)
Michael Hatchard (c 73)
Brian Hawkes (c 48)
Nigel Hawkins (b 53)
Martin Hayes (g 48)
David Hobart (d 69)
Keith Hooper (c 52)
Peter Humphrey (h 62)
John Hunter (h 46)
John Irving (d 58)
Mike Jerrom (b 60)
W ill Jodrell (h 88)
Roddy Jones (m 70)
Tom Keatinge (h 89)
David Kirkpatrick
Roddy Lane (a 57)
David Leakey (b 70)
Simon Leathes (a & m 65)
Charles Lewington (a 77)
Philip Littlejohn
Julian Lloyd (a 51)
Ben Longrigg (h 51)
Randal MacDonnell (a 56)
James May (h 67)
Chris McDowall ( h 62)
Nigel Mermagen (b 61)
Richard John York Miller (f 80)
Peter Moeller (a 55)
Robert More (f 72)
Peter Mosse (a 65)
Charles Moubray
Colin Niven
Desmond O’Conor (b 57)
John Paine (g 53)
John Peat (d 70)
Tom Pierpont (c 77)
Ed Pitt Ford (m 05)
John Pocock (f 78)
Chris Pook (a 58)
Mike Prager (d 73)
Peter Rea (g 52)
Stephen Riley (c 73)
Rob Riley (h 61)
Myles Ripley (b 75)
Roger Robotham (b 78)
Nigel Round-Turner (a 67)
David Russell (a 64)
Chris Samler (a 75)
Dan Shorland Ball (b 63)
Rodney Short (d 64)
Mike Slade (c 65)
Mark Spearing (h 82)
Nigel Spink (a 56)
Barry Sterndale-Bennett (a 57)
T im Stubbs (f 66)
David Taylor (g 57)
John Thornback (f 56)
Hari Thorpe (h 60)
Peter T illey (a 64)
James Tunnicliffe (a 76)
Richard Vellacott (g 60)
Martin Wallis (b 77)
Michael Ward (b 62)
Nick Ware (e 85)
Adrian Watney (c 62)
Sir John Weston (h 56)
John White (a 67)
Julian Whiteley (a 74)
Marcus W ills (b 61)
Stephen W ingfield Digby (h 63)
John Woodrow (b 57)
Peter Wright (b 53)
John Youngman (b 59)
1948
Brian Hawkes# (c)
Franey Matthews (b)
Ian Thomson (c)
1949
David Brewer (h)
T im Hunt (g)
Bill Norman (a)
Julian Oakley (c)
Eddie Orr Ewing (d)
Michael Selby (h)
1950
Chester Apy (h)
1951
Julian Lloyd# (a)
Ben Longrigg# (h)
John Parker-W illiams (a)
1952
Barry Clarke (h)
T im Forward (a)
John Garrett (a)
Jonathan Morley Cooper# (d)
Anthony Quainton (d)
Peter Rea# (g)
1953
Martin Bryan-Brown (f)
Robin Sanderson (f)
Peter Southcombe (f)
Philip Westbrook (b)
Peter Wright# (b)
1954
Michael Dare (a)
Peter Gorle (f)
Hugh Welchman (b)
1955
David Harrison (d)
John Lawrence (d)
Peter Moeller# (a)
Malcolm Peplow (f)
Robin Whicker (f)
1956
Chris Carwardine (d)
Anthony Cassidy# (b)
Charles Field (h)
T im Handcock (b)
John Kent (d)
C J Lankester (c)
Richard Smithson (h)
Simon T indall (g)
1957
Richard Carss# (d)
Patrick Farmer (b)
Robert Hanrott (c)
Barry Sterndale-Bennett# (a)
David Taylor (g)
Richard Thompson (h)
John Woodrow (b)
1958
Mark Cannon Brookes# (h)
Stanley Johnson (g)
John Roper Killick (g)
Martin Nott (a)
Michael Orme (c)
Graham Rainey (a)
Jeremy Robson (f)
David Wyatt-Smith (b)
1959
Robin Arbuthnot# (d)
Ben Carver (g)
Bertie Cotterell (b)
Laurence Ford (a)
Roger Massie (a)
Mike Moody (c)
David Morrison (g)
Chris Stewart (c)
John Youngman# (b)
1960
Nigel Blundell (d)
Jim Bramble (h)
Tom Eeles (d)
David Greenwood# (d)
Mike Jerrom# (b)
Donald Light (f)
George Middleton (c)
Nicholas Newell (c)
1961
Nick Chamberlin# (d)
Richard Childs-Clarke (b)
Chris Copeland (a)
Chris Galloway (f)
Andrew Holmes (f)
Richard Irwin (a)
Robert Irwin (c)
John Kennedy (d)
Rob Riley# (h)
Mervyn Wheatley (g)
Robin W ickham (d)
1962
Nick Allan (c)
Gavin Barlow# (h)
Michael Bowyer (d)
Charles Collingwood (h)
Howard Dobbs# (f)
Walter Eglington (g)
John Holloway (g)
Richard Lovell (a)
Chris McDowall (h)
Michael Myers (b)
Jeremy Paulson-Ellis (g)
Hugh Reynolds (g)
Michael Ward# (b)
1963
Brian Blandford (d)
Patrick Cordingley (c)
Charles Evans (c)
Roger French (f)
Michael Joseph (a)
Peter Kendal (c)
Iain Mackay-Dick (h)
Nick Morgan (g)
Jon Pallin (f)
Colin Seaford (g)
Martin Thomas (a)
Michael Thompson (g)
Stephen W ingfield Digby# (h)
1965
Richard Bond# (a)
Martin Cree# (a)
David Dowdeswell (h & m)
Bill Hughes (c)
Michael Le Flufy (d)
Simon Leathes# (a & m)
Peter Mosse (a)
Nigel Nott (a)
James Perowne (a & m)
Simon Purser (f)
Ian D W Robertson (d)
Mike Slade# (c)
Jack Steer (f)
Graeme Still (d)
W illiam Thackwell (c)
Richard Waller (a)
1966
Bruce Batting (c)
Mike Beasley (h)
Robert Carey# (f)
Michael French# (a)
Michael Norman (a)
Mark Southall (d)
T im Stubbs# (f)
1967
W ill Carey (b)
Richard Easterbrook (f)
Peter Fanning (b)
George Lehner (f)
James May# (h)
Alan Peck (g)
Dugald Sandeman (f & m)
Mike Tucker (h)
Bob West (h)
T im Westman (b)
John White# (a)
1968
Richard Beasley (h)
T im Clark (g)
Mark Gidney (g)
Charles Goodall (c)
Robert Gray (a)
T im Hall (g)
Anthony Harrop (h)
Charles Jackson (h)
John Leighton-Dyson (e & m)
John Parry (c)
Robert H H Peto (a)
Robert Proctor (g)
1970
Angus Cater# (c)
George Cooke (h)
John Gaye (h)
Edward Handley (a)
Ali Holding-Parsons (g)
David Leakey# (b)
Nick Newman-Young (c)
Charles Platt (h)
John Russell (d)
Richard Scott (d)
Richard Trahair (g)
1971
David Andrews (f)
Robert Atkinson (c)
T im Barnard# (c)
Jeffrey Carey (b)
Nick Donald (h)
Rob Fuller# (a)
David Fursdon (m)
Adrian Hopkinson (m)
Mike Kay (f)
Philip Lough (m)
Jonathan Lowe (a)
1972
Philip Andrews-Speed (a)
Ian Hare (c)
Robert More (f)
Chris Nevill (a)
1973
Richard Carrow (f)
Andrew Foster (b)
Robin Leach (b)
Roderick O’Brien (h)
Peter Perowne (m)
Stephen Riley (c)#
Randall Sturges (b)
1974
Patrick Curry (d)
Colin Forbes# (f)
John Hemsley (g)
Richard Jackman (a)
R J Kendall (m)
Andrew Leasor (f)
Anthony Rix (c)
Alan Wear (f)
Michael W ilson (c)
1975
Hugo Barrett (a)
John Coleman (g)
Charles Cuthbert (b)
Craig Fitt (f)
Andrew Jackson (g)
Martin Jackson (g)
Richard Madley (a)
Simon Palmer (f)
Myles Ripley# (b)
Simon Rudge (f)
Robert Salkeld (c)
Chris Samler# (a)
1976
Jefferson Burnett (d)
Mark Hopkins (m)
1977
David Bryant (g)
Simon Ellyatt (b)
Andrew Hunter (h)
Henry Kendal (c)
Andrew Short (a)
Martin Wallis# (b)
1978
Godfrey Abel (f)
T im Allen (c)
Simon Archer (d)
W illiam Barker (d)
Nigel Bell (g)
Simon Bird (c)
David Drew (h)
Dick Haly (a)
Nick Isaac (a)
Peter Lane (m)
Edward Mead (a)
John Pocock# (f)
Miles Ritchie (c)
Roger Robotham# (b)
Mark Teare (b)
Simon Tuke (g)
Michael W ilson (d)
1979
John Fielder (g)
Martin Soltau (h)
John Fielder (g)
Martin Soltau (h)
John Fielder (g)
Martin Soltau (h)
1980
Charles Cameron (b)
Jim Floyer (h)
Paddy Macintosh (h)
Mike Morony (a)
George Newton (c)
Ivan Scholte (d)
Julian Soltau (h)
Andrew Spink (a)
Robert Stonehewer-Smith (g)
Jeremy Stubbs (d)
Jonathan Turner (b)
Andrew W ilson (g)
1981
Jonathan Crofts-Davies (m)
Jonathan Drew (h)
Nicholas Foreman (h)
Howard Gill# (f)
Martin Humphrey (h)
James Kemp (c)
Rory Powe (h)
Gavin Prentice (c)
Richard Roope (d)
W ill R ydon (m)
Iain Young (b)
1982
Matthew Bennett (e)
Angus Bogle (f)
Paul Chavasse (g)
James Duckworth (a)
Robert Fugard (m)
David Jory (a)
Peter Lees (b)
1983
Hugo Alexander (a)
Andrew Bellers (a)
Richard Brand (a)
James Broadbent# (e)
Tom Hills (d)
Ben Jeapes (h)
Rob R ydon (m)
1984
Neil Bradshaw (c)
Paddy Plewman (c)
1985
Cameron Adderley (g)
Bill Bennett (d)
Giles Gould (m)
Joe Hazel (h)
Richard Henfrey (e)
Jeremy Kelly (b)
Jeremy Milne (g)
Guy Nicholson (g)
Charles Rix (b)
Justin Thomson (e)
Nick Ware (e)
1986
Richard Appleby (f)
Clive Bastin (d)
Simon Brenchley (g)
Steve Nicholson (g)
1987
David Bridge (g)
Rupert Jones (g)
James Kraunsoe (b)
Patrick Paul (c)
Jim Plumstead (h)
Andrew Read (g)
Andy Sandars (g)
Dominic Simpson (c)
1988
Rupert Bagnall (b)
James Collins (f)
Richard Downey (h)
Alex Gunning (m)
W ill Jodrell# (h)
James Macdonald (a)
Alasdair Reay (d)
Andy Shaw (g)
1989
Charles R W Allen (c)
Johnny de la Hey (m)
Justin Douglas (h)
Rupert Greenwood (g)
David Jones (f)
Tom Keatinge# (h)
Patrick Knechtli (e)
Angus Minford (h)
Andrew Steven (f)
Michael Tylor (b)
Eytan Levi++
1990
W ill Allen (c)
Jim Goodwin (b)
Ziggy Khouri (e)
Chris Mapp (c)
Richard Preston (f)
Chris Sargent (b)
Rupert Welchman (b)
1991
Alex Davey (b)
W illiam Paul (c)
Julian Perowne (m)
James Persse (d)
Edward Playfair (m)
Charles T immis (a)
1992
W illiam Cook (b)
Jim Freeth (d)
Nick Greenstock (c)
Jack Lloyd (f)
W ill Wallace (c)
W ill W ingfield Digby (d)
1993
Nigel Ashfield (d)
Ruben Baskaran (f)
Jeremy Costeloe (h)
Patrick Firebrace (a)
Nick Gavin-Brown (g)
Simon Giles (a)
Hadleigh Graves (h)
James Mead (h)
Alex Mills (a)
Walfrido Patawaran (f)
Daniel Perrin (m)
Torben Rankine (h)
Anthony Waller (a)
1994
Jonty Butler (d)
Nick Edouard (g)
Dom Fatchen (m)
Paul Fowler (b)
Charlie Grant (c)
Giles Holland (c)
Glyn Jones (b)
Mike Lott (b)
T im Percival (c)
Ali Rismani (h)
W il Worrall (d)
1995
Struan Coad (h)
Nick de Mestre (g)
Stuart Endacott (c)
Phil Harvey (g)
James Hughes (m)
1996
Matt Chuter (m)
Tak Kaneko (m)
Tom Newbald (b)
Andy Searson (g)
Noboru Toyama (g)
1997
T
im Archer (c)
Ben Bourne (h)
James Brown (c)
Richard Hattam (d)
David Maxwell (b)
Paddy R yan (f)
Charlie Warren# (d)
1998
Diccon Cooper (e)
Dzika Danha (d)
Edward Ferris (c)
Simon Gardner (m)
Yasu Ishida (m)
Simon Lerwill (g)
Jonny Stark (f)
1999
Rob Ambrose (h)
Tom Fegen (g)
Ben Gardiner (e)
Jonathan Godfrey (d)
Jonathan Russell (b)
Bill Webb (d)
Michael Wright (b)
2000
Alistair Bunkall (d)
Ed Lang (a)
Joe Pringpong (b)
Suphasit Santavanond (g)
Jonty Saunders (d)
Atsuhiko Toyama (g)
2001
Alex Beagley (d)
James Board (e)
Nick Cook (a)
Matthew Hope (d)
Peter Langly-Smith (c)
2002
Charlie Brock (d)
Ivan Chiu (a)
David Hoey (h & d)
Robert Jordan (g)
Andy Morley-Smith (e)
2003
T
im Albers (g)
Alex Gold (d)
Alistair Hardie (e)
James Leakey (b)
Tom Maber (m)
W ill More (f)
Andy Pike (h & a)
2004
Benedikt Billmann (b)
Simon Dawson (m)
Guy Stebbings (d)
2005
Jonathan Bryars (a)
Charles Gordon-Creed (a)
David Kirk (a)
Ben Leach (c)
Robert Sworder# (d)
2006
Chris Hallam (a)
Matthew Hardcastle (f)
Cameron Maconie (c)
Philip Newbald (b)
W ill Pope (a)
2007
Harry Brown (d)
W illiam Bulleid (b)
Tom Fleming (g)
Dickie Newsome (d)
Harry White (m)
2008
Daniel Jones (d)
Angus Rance (e)
Jonny T itchin (e)
2009
Tom Gowan (m)
Ed Livingstone (m)
Oly Longland (e)
W ill Marks (c)
James Trotman (b)
2010
Luke MacKay (e)
Cameron Stanford (g)
Fergus Taylor (c)
2011
Tom Gibbs (m)
George Kelly (f)
Toby Lane (m)
Edward Russell (b)
2012
James Boggis-Rolfe (m)
Joe Bridger (c)
Josh Clayton (a)
W illiam Goulding (m)
Bill Lane (g)
Hector McAlister (b)
2013
Harry Lane (b)
Ben Merchant (b)
Taiga mOzawa (b)
2014
Jack Bridger (c)
Michal Choroszewski (e)
Max Creswell (a)
Jack Humphrey (f)
Ernest Roberts (a)
James Sewry (d)
2015
Charles Croggon (m)
Edward Scott (c)
2016
Luke Besse (b)
Jono Franke (g)
Angus Huntington (e)
Hamish Woodland (f)
2018
Barney Humphrey (m)
2019
Jonty Walliker (g)
2023
Thomas Lamb (e)
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