’ Club Newsletter #7

 033 234 1167 |  [email protected] |  facebook.com/MHSOldBoys/ MICHAELHOUSE OLD BOYS NEWS

OBNews#7

May 2020 Hello Again Old Boys

This newsletter definitely has not turned out as planned. We to provide tablets and data so that these boys can access their intended featuring functions in Canada, New York and Los online learning. Continued provision of data is proving to be Angeles, a Gaudy, Old Boys Day and celebrating another derby very costly and if anyone has contacts with one of the cellular day against Hilton. Instead the Central Committee meets by service providers, who may be keen to sponsor these boys, Zoom and the AGM will become a GMAGM (Google Meet please contact me. Annual General Meeting). A bustling school with war-cries echoing across the valley is silent and empty but for the autumn In this edition we feature Tahir Popat (Tatham, 2006) as our past leaves rustling across the fields. Boys moving in cloisters have head boy, and Maurice McGregor (East, 1936), who celebrated become mouse clicks between online lessons. The recently his 100th birthday in March. We delve into the history of the arrived statue of St , crafted by Robbie Leggat, sojourns Gym, and a punctuated development of our campus. The in the dappled shade above Hannah’s, patiently awaiting his ‘Glorious 6th’ provides a light moment and memories of an relocation to prominence at the front of school and in the evening amazing Natural History Society Expedition to Botswana in the chapel bells strike a sombre note for each day of lockdown. 1986 are passed on to the next generation.

Despite all the overarching gloom, Old Boys continue to make The opening of the new High Performance Centre and the a difference: From leading the Solidarity Fund, driving local unveiling of the portrait of Douglas Ralfe, which now hangs in feeding schemes, raising funds for local projects, developing the foyer of the new Ralfe house along with hockey, touch and respirators, rescuing our trust funds from the abyss to keeping squash tournaments between boys and old boys, were the last our spirits up with music. We salute you all! few gatherings before we scuttled into lockdown.

The recent appeal for donations to our Community Partnerships The publication of books by Rick Peacock-Edwards (Pascoe, programme in support of the Nottingham Road Relief Fund has 1961) and Struan Douglas (Pascoe, 1994), two Old Boy authors raised just over R37 000 to date. A big vote of thanks to the appear in this edition and we celebrate Old Boys achievements old boys and parents who have contributed. Mphathisi Filtane on the airwaves, in the theatre and in education. We leave you (East, 1989) and Patrick Schofield (Tatham, 1989) are planning with one of those special pearls from the classroom. something special for this project. On that note, as we end a surreal mid-term break, we wish you On a similar note, the lockdown has highlighted the needs all well. Stay safe and healthy, give it the best horns you can and of a number of our full scholarship boys. We have been able make a difference out there.

Kind regards

 033 234 1167 |  [email protected] |  facebook.com/MHSOldBoys/ Maurice McGregor

Happy Birthday Maurice From the Michaelhouse Old Boys Club

Birthday card sent to Maurice on 24 March 2020

Maurice was born in Rustenburg, (1920), attended school at Waterkloof House Preparatory School, Pretoria (1928 – 1932), and Michaelhouse (Foundation East, 1936).

In Maurice’s A Block year the school enjoyed a holiday on Coronation day on 12 May. Three loudspeakers were erected in the quad and the boys heard the coronation ceremony of King George VI broadcast from Westminster Abbey. Each boy received a coronation medal and a chocolate. The celebrations closed that evening with the school gathering at the nets to watch a fireworks display where-after boys returned to dorms and adults to the hall for dancing.

November 1936 measured a record rainfall of 230mm. M and G Forder were the first father and son to play cricket for the Old Boys team, which narrowly beat the 1st XI.

At the end of the year Maurice earned a first class matric. In 1937 he was admitted to study Medicine at Wits, graduating in 1942.

Following service in WW2 with the British 8th Army and the US 5th Army (1943 – 1946) he completed his Internship at the General Hospital (1947), trained in Cardiology in London, England (1948 – 1950), and married Dr. Margaret Becklake (WITS 1938). From 1950 to 1957 he and his wife were on the teaching staff of the Department of Medicine of WITS.

In 1957 the family moved to Montréal, Canada, where he and Dr Becklake, joined the Royal Victoria Hospital and McGill University. Here he has subsequently served as Head of Cardiology, Head of Medicine, Dean of Medicine, and Vice-Principal, Health Sciences. He was the Founding President of the Conseil d’Evaluation des Technologies de la Danté du Québec and Founding Chair of the Technology Assessment Unit of the McGill University Health Centre.

Dr McGregor has authored or co-authored 249 scientific articles and book chapters. He is a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (London), and a recipient of the Order of Québec and the Order of Canada. He is Professor Emeritus of McGill University.

Congratulations, Maurice. Our outstanding Kehla!

2 Head Boy 2006 – Tahir Popat Tahir is based in Nairobi. He is married to Vera and they are expecting the arrival of their first child shortly.

Since leaving school, he completed an MA (Hons) in Business Studies at The University of Edinburgh. Soon thereafter, between 2011 and 2013, he was co-founder of a social gifting company in Boulder, Colorado along with three other former MHS boys: Rupert Sully (Tatham, 2006), Jamie Chennels (Founders, 2006) and Shema Kalisa (Pascoe, 2010).

He has been involved with alternative energy for a while and established Asachi Powertech, a grid tie industrial scale solar power generator and built some of the first grid tie industrial scale solar rooftops in the region, which delivered between 120kW - 1.2MW of solar electricity. Asachi was taken over by an international company, Astonfield Solesa Solar Kenya Limited, where Tahir was the Head of Business Development from 2013 – 2016.

In August 2016, he joined Safaricom PLC, first as the Channel Operations Manager in the Sales Division and is currently the Commercial Excellence and Capability Manager, where he leads the capability agenda for the sales force and is responsible for training and development, and provision of tools and processes to drive effectiveness.

Tahir in full flight - training his team

Academic and/or awards or accolades post school: • Played First X1 hockey at the University of Edinburgh • Directors Award - Regional Sales and Operations at Safaricom - 2018 • Market Development Employee of the Year - 2018 • Accredited in Adult Learning and Development, and KPIs

Contribution to the broader community: Continued support and engagement with St Vincent Maisha Bora Centre, an orphanage in Nbi, Kenya. Tahir initially made contact with the orphanage via work but has stayed in touch with them independently and has helped them raise money for medical surgeries for some of the children and their large sustainability project - a watermelon farm.

Most significant thing Tahir continues to do: Remains true to himself.

One thing Tahir learnt at school, which he draws on quite often is: Teamwork, humility and respect.

3 Tahir (third row, right) in Old Boys’ Corner - Old Boys Day 2016

Making a Difference It is fitting that the spotlight in this edition will be on the men working to alleviate the effects of the Corona virus and the locked down world.

Michaelhouse Community Partnership To all the Old Boys who contributed to the Nottingham Road Relief Fund – thank you from the Community Partnership Team. At the time of going to print you have donated R37 000!

This week alone, over 200 food parcels were distributed to the neediest families in the Balgowan / Nottingham area.

4 Jon Bates (Pascoe 1964), gives details of the project at this link: https://youtu.be/ag5gmPfbpOU

A message for the Class of 1989: from Mphathisi Filtane (East, 1989) and Patrick Schofield (Tatham, 1989), who will be launching a challenge to your year to feed 800 families for one month:

“In the fall-out of COVID19, the livelihoods of the surrounding Midlands rural areas are being decimated. We know that many, many of us are already involved in the wide-spread relief efforts and we salute you in your efforts, we will be reaching out to hear more about what is being done by Old Boys. They need our help and we’re calling on our year group stand with us and step up.” Please keep an eye on your WhatsApp Group.

Dr Adrian (Adi) Enthoven The Solidarity Fund has been established to unite the nation in action and drive solidarity in the fight against the COVID-19 pandemic. It is a rapid response vehicle through which pooled contributions can be deployed to immediately impactful initiatives. These initiatives augment the National Health response and contribute to national humanitarian efforts, as well as mobilise South Africans to act to stop the virus and support their compatriots.

The Fund is moving with utmost urgency to ensure the most efficient and impactful allocation of capital is made available to cushion the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic for the most vulnerable members of society.

Fund allocation will focus on accelerating critical interventions particularly in the areas of Health Response, Humanitarian Effort and a Solidarity Campaign.

The Fund is governed by an independent Board of Directors that includes Ms Gloria Serobe (Chairman), Mr Adi Enthoven (Deputy Chairman), Ms Nomkhita Nqweni (Interim CEO), Dr Ayanda Ntsaluba (Chair of the Distribution Committee), Ms Tryphosa Ramano (Chair of the Audit and Risk Committee), Mr Sizwe Nxasana (Chair of the Fundraising Committee), Prof Michael Katz, Ms Kgomotso Makhupola, Minister Tito Mboweni, Minister Ebrahim Patel and Mr Thulani Tshefutu.

5 Adrian (Pascoe, 1987) is working full time on the implementation of the Solidarity Fund concept, which has now raised R2.3 billion, and R1.4 billion of procurement is being implemented, mainly for the public health system. In a nutshell, Gloria Serobe and Adrian have been tasked by the President to make a success of this effort.

The Solidarity Fund is the most nimble and agile platform to drive our emergency relief efforts, and all contributions, in whatever capacity are welcomed, to support the objectives of the Solidarity Fund that was mobilised on Monday, 30 March 2020.

David Scott David Scott (Fairfield, 2005) founded The Kiffness, a live electronic act from Cape Town, in 2011. David and Neil (Pascoe, 1964), his dad, lifted our spirits with their parodies during lockdown. David was also interviewed on Carte Blanche on 3 May for his part in ensuring that royalties are paid to musicians.

The David and Neil duet can be seen at this link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gVJxjNoGEWA

Other OMs Making a Difference during this Lockdown Period… Graeme Raynor (Founders, 1982), Matthew Cockram (East, 1987) and Justin Corbett (Pascoe, 1982) have been in involved in designing and producing ventilators and Jonathan Stacey (Pascoe, 1996) has started making, face and counter / desk shields. In addition, Jason (East, 1991) and Nathan Wesson (Mackenzie, 2017) have been distributing food parcels in Sweet Waters area.

Paul Rock (Pascoe, 1992) is a critical care flight paramedic working for the National Health Service in the UK and on the front line of the battle against COVID-19.

Read the full story posted on the MHS Old Boys Club: UK Branch Facebook page at: https://bit.ly/2LzjYQu

Michael ‘Chalky’ White On Saturday, 25 April, Old Boy Michael ‘Chalky’ White (Founders, 2004) completed a Run4it24 Challenge in support of Hero777, a non-profit organization whose aim is to increase awareness about organ and tissue donation in South Africa.

This is something very close to Chalky’s heart, as his wife, Leanne is on the organ donor list for a new kidney and to encourages Old Boys to sign up to become an organ and tissue donor, which can be done by registering at www.hero777.co.za, so that hopefully one day people like his wife will receive the organs that they so desperately need.

6 To find out more, please check out these links below: • https://www.backabuddy.co.za/michael-white • https://www.facebook.com/Run-Chalky-Run-110436160639333

Liam Royce Engaged Business Turnaround, the company that Liam Royce (Farfield, 2009) works for, in conjunction with Schindlers Attorneys, IQ Business and a number of other stakeholders, are running an initiative called COBRA or COVID Business Rescue - whereby they offer regular webinars and pro bono advice, as well as providing trusted assistance, for those businesses who are at risk as a result of the lockdown or who need turnaround assistance.

Engaged BT provides a number of assets who come with vast experience in business rescue, finance, law and private equity procurement and are happy to offer a free consult via Zoom to all of those businesses who think they may need business rescue or turnaround services and need someone that they can trust to assist them with this.

For further information, Liam can be contacted at [email protected] or take a read of the COBRA website, please visit http://www.cobra.org.za/

7 Sport Winter Games The winter season this year ended faster than it began. Pre-season training, conditioning, team High performance sessions were all progressing according to plan, teams and players were looking good, better than before, war cries were being polished and then the whole programme fizzled after the first spark.

The 203rd derby between Michaelhouse and Hilton College, scheduled for Saturday, 2 May has been cancelled, but the spirit of the day has lived on - listen to stories from old boys, in the video clip at this link: https://bit.ly/2Zfx8Kk

For those who usually crowd the touch lines of Far-Meadows and Vlei, this lovely article by Chris Ellis from the Witness on 4 May 2001 will raise a chuckle!

While the article appeared in 2001, Guy Ellis (Ba) matriculated in 1984. Presumably Chris delayed publication to spare Guy and his colleagues any embarrassment (not to mention the coaches)!

Etienne de Villiers and Pat Channing, 5th and 6th team coaches that year recorded their team’s performance in the Chronicle as follows:

“The season was hampered by injuries, illness and unavailability of players for various reasons, and hence the results were very much a mixed bag. On the whole, however, the morale was generally high and the spirit keen despite the problems encountered.

Some of the rugby played was of a high standard, but there were games that might best be forgotten. An exception was the DHS game which the 5th XV lost by a wide but perhaps exaggerated margin, but it was as good a game of rugby as one could have watched anywhere. The defence on both sides was perhaps the most enjoyable feature, and, but for a couple of lapses, the score might have been closer.

8 There was not the usual high dedication and commitment of previous years and the level of fitness at times was suspect. Certainly more games would have been won if both sides had been fitter, but, notwithstanding, the rugby was enjoyed and was always played in a fine spirit.”

Results: Played 10; Won 6; Drawn 0; Lost 4

A win rate of 60% is worthy of some applause!

The 6th XV of 2001, the year the article was published, didn’t fare quite so well: Played 13; Won 5; Drew 0; Lost 7

“When we were good we were very, very good, but when we were bad we were awful” wrote Brad Flanegan, 6th XV coach for 2001, in his Chronicle report. Brad was assisted by Wayne Neary while Justin Green captained the side. Simon Lehman and Edwin Green made guest appearances before gaining permanent places in the 3rd and 4th XV sides. The team lost the first match against Hilton but drew the re-match.

While Michaelhouse did not field a 6th Hockey team in 1984, the 1st XI had a great season under the leadership of coach, Robin Cox and captain, Roger Hickman.

The statistics show: Played 27; Won 19; Drew 5; Lost 3

Wood and Iron Hut to High Performance Centre The first gym was a wood and iron building behind East in what is now the Pennington Quad. This housed a vaulting horse, parallel bars and climbing ropes and boxing bags. Floor exercises and boxing matches were held in this old building.

By 1949 it was beginning to show signs of deterioration and the windows were replaced at a cost of £280, just £60 more than the cost of the building! In 1961 a new gym was planned for its current site next to the swimming pool and boys were roped in to help.

Gary Ralfe, in his head boy’s address on Speech Day that year eloquently described the boy’s involvement: “A new gym was to be built and it was our project to clear the site. The trees were cut down and then the stumps had to be removed. They proved too obstinate for manual labour, so we used our picks and axes to fight duels, which was much more to our liking. That project was quickly abandoned and our energies were diverted to demolishing the old wood and iron gym. ‘Destruction’ was far more appealing to our basic instincts.” Boys have not changed at all!

Sixty years later this gym has been totally refurbished and equipped to world class standards. The numbers of boys and staff using the facility well before sunrise is testament to its appeal and function. It is a real privilege to exercise in this centre and we are already seeing improvements in boys’ wellness and fitness.

Wellness and high performance do not come without cost. The original humble wood and iron building cost £220, the gym R34 000 and the current renovation in the region of R4,5 million.

9 New High Performance Centre under construction Weight and strength work on ground floor

Mezzanine cardio workplace

High performance coaches: Liam Mickleburgh (left) and Ross Dubazana (5th from left) with a group of dedicated sportsmen.

10 School Campus Development As the current building phase draws to a close, the following images show some interesting stages in the development of the campus. A reflection of the generosity of Old Boys over the past 120 years!

The 1932 photo was probably taken by an intrepid airman aiming a box camera from the open cockpit of a biplane!

Campus 1932 1949 Development Plan

Campus today

11 1986 Natural History Expedition to Botswana Remembered In June 1986, a group of boys and staff were fortunate to accompany Mike Goulding and Dave Pickstone on a memorable expedition to Botswana. We set off in two trusty land Rovers, one owned by the school and Mike Goulding’s ‘Relic’.

Iain Guthrie (Founders, post matric 1986) diligently recorded this expedition in a journal. On our return to school in the third quarter, he presented each member of the group with a copy. Each journal includes beautiful, hand-illustrated birds and scenes and a record of all sightings. Thirty four years on, mine still has pride of place on our bookshelf. I know that memories of this outing have been handed down to the next generation, at least in the Leslie, Le Sueur and Earle families.

If anyone is in touch with Kipper Heath, please send contact details to the Old Boys Club at [email protected] as we would like to make contact with him.

From left to right: Dominic (B Block - Founders) and Rex (A Block, Founders) le Sueur, Huntley Earle (D Block, Tatham), Ross Leslie (A Block, Founders) and Paul Fleischack with a copy of Ian Guthrie’s journal.

12 St Michael Robbie Leggat (Baines, 1981) has been working tirelessly on the Statue of St Michael slaying the dragon, commissioned by Graham McIntosh (Baines, 1960). This magnificent work has been delivered to Michaelhouse, and remains ‘in waiting’ until it can become a focal point at the front of school.

St Michael rests before his final consignment to the front of the school

Old Boys back on the playing fields at Michaelhouse Old boys share Hockey, Squash and Touch skills with our boys.

Old Boy hockey players with members of the first squad and coaches. Rumour has it that Monday morning saw many older aching muscles!

Standing left to right: Tristan Hoyle, Jason William, Timothy Coxon, Gareth Macaskill, Mark Freeman, Chris Maartens, Glen Dowie, Michael Christodoulou, Rob Copley, Mugabi Lubinga, David Watson, Tyrone Thomas, Senzo Sokhela, Brett Hardman, Ethan Hartwell, Kyle Dowie Crouching left to right: Richard Snowden, Michael Ross, Douglas Porrill, Christakis Christodoulou, Christian Brand, Grant von Mayer, Joshua Elliot, David Zwemke, Danilo Cernio, Matthew Gibson, Hilton Giles, Rex le Seur

13 The winning Old Boys’ Touch team: Rules!

Left to right: , Nicholas Jackson, Robbie Diack, Awande Khumalo, Brett Davidson, Guy Cronje, Liam Bowmaker-Wood, Brett Roux, Ross Dunlop, Michael Good

Des Sacco and members of the Jaguars relax with their squash players after their annual tournament at Michaelhouse.

Standing left to right: Raiffe Ingledew, Chris Brits, Pieter Pelser, Vince Olley, John can Heeswijk, Rob Thompson, Noah Bedingham, Mitchell Flanegan Seated – back row: Chris Grainger, Des Sacco, Peter Huntley, Jean Grainger, Keith Willows Seated – front row: Jack Irons, Joshua Hoatson, Connor Oellermann, Nathan Hoatson

14 Recent Books by Old Boys ‘Rate of Climb’ by Rick Peacock-Edwards (Pascoe, 1961)

Should you wish to purchase Rick’s book, please see links below:

• Amazon: https://amzn.to/367bN7t • Waterstones: https://bit.ly/2z7PySI • Aviation Bookshop: https://www.aviation-bookshop.com/?s=rate+of+climb

Should you wish to receive a signed copy, please contact Rick directly at following address to arrange: [email protected]

15 ‘Holy Huriǂoaxa Shipwrecked’ by Struan Douglas (Pascoe, 1994)

As the poet, Macingwane wrote: “No one can even define the genre of this new book. SA Harry Potter, alchemist, new philosophy, poetic rants of a New Age Prophet. The book needs no definition, no box to be kept in. It is as free as the surf of the sea.”

Struan has expressed that it “would be wonderful to get this into the hands of the lads at Michaelhouse to give them something to laugh and cheer about in this time.”

• Kindle book: https://amzn.to/2X0b9nS • E-book: https://bit.ly/2WFaxVS

Other Old Boys Making News On the Airwaves… Gareth Jenkinson: Gareth G-Dog Jenkinson (Tatham, 2008) won the ‘Best Sports Show Award’ in the Commercial Category at the South African Radio Awards ceremony for his #GDogInJapan coverage of the Rugby World Cup held in Japan last year.

16 On the Stage… Sanda Shandu (Farfield, 2009) and Martin Kintu (Baines, 2009) have been nominated for the award of Best Performance by a Supporting Actor in a Musical or Music Theatre Show for their respective roles in Richard III and Florence for the 55th Fleur du Cap Theatre Awards.

Sanda Shandu Martin Kintu

In their Profession… Wesley Biggs: Wesley (Mackenzie, 2015) was awarded the President’s Medal of Master Builders Association.

Arrivals • Jack Anderson on 04.03.2020 to Niall (Founders, 1998) and Claire

Departures • Lawrence Robin Morgan Fee (15.10.1937 – 13.03.2020) – Farfield, 1954

• Carl Grobler (07.02.1947 – 19.03.2020) – Founders, 1964

• David Mckenzie Morphew (08.01.1952 – 30.03.2020) – West, 1970

• James William White (23.08.1938 - 03.04.2020) – Tatham, 1956

• Tony Lea (30.11.1948 – 30.04.2020) – West, 1965

• Guy Goble (09.11.1961 – 06.05.2020) – Tatham, 1979

• Nicholas Meyer (16.11.1990 - 08.05.2020) – Baines, 2008

• Ian Riddell (30.03.1965 – 10.05.2020) – West, 1982

• David Pickstone (02.12.1948 – 16.05.2020) – Honorary Old Boy / Past Staff Member

17 Reflections of Autumn at Michaelhouse The opening paragraphs of the Chronicle of May 1937 are still so appropriate today:

“After the brilliance and riot of a particularly lush summer, the landscape round us has passed to the more level tones of autumn and winter, but even now there is a warmth of light and shade to relieve the dull monotony. In fact, though the colours may seem quieter and more restfully blended, there is perhaps more real contrast now than in the height of summer, when all the hills are “green muffled.”

There is an unmistakable character about our landscape, especially in the brown and gold of winter months. Far mazy valleys, bush- spotted hillsides, a farm or two and a line of road or rail; then, more distant, rock-marked spurs and at last perhaps a magnificent line of snow-touched Drakensberg, translucent in the blue haze, which pales the sky above. A landscape in which, despite the strong sunlight, details do not much obtrude, and two or three thousand feet of altitude pass almost unnoticed. Such a landscape must leave its indelible stamp on human character. It must avail for something to be able, as on Free Bounds, to look into other people’s valleys, to see heights other than our own, and other roads than the ones we use: to find ourselves set in a visible harmony with our surroundings; to see the foothills here building up into a difficulty of distant crags, and the streams there uniting into inevitable rivers.

Liberality of outlook, generosity of action, a sense of the orderliness of life, above all a spirit of calm detachment - these are in the gift of a wide landscape. They are ours, as we choose to make them so, and they are qualities badly needed in the world to-day. Battlefields may be won on the school playing field: the more difficult fields of culture and peace may need the wider vision of the veld itself.”

School News Lockdown Great views of an empty campus in late summer, filmed by Timothy Hay and Simon Mulholland of Hellmot Productions accompanied by David Scott (Fairfield, 2005) of The Kiffness’ parody: “The Sounds of Sirens” can be seen at this link: https://youtu.be/JuIFPVLQZsI

18 Ralfe Portrait Unveiled

Three generations of the Ralfe family flank the portrait of Gary’s father, Douglas Ralfe (East, 1932) at the unveiling ceremony held in the Ralfe House Day Room on 6 March 2020. Tristan Ardé, Gary and Marie-France’ first grandson to join Ralfe House (third from the left in the back row), stands next to his dad, Anthony and mum, Benedicte.

High Performance Centre is Opened

The Rector, Antony Clark addresses the school, members of the Board and guests at the opening of the High Performance Centre.

Sadly, this world-class facility was barely opened before lockdown forced its closure.

19 A Gem from the Classroom Boys often bring that extra ray of sunshine to our days.

Tanith von Mayer one of our English teachers, tutor, coach and all the other things that Michaelhouse teachers do, is a feisty and competitive hockey player wrapped in caring kindness. She shared this moment with the common room:

Towards the end of last term, after the inter-house cross country, Ryan Strudwick (Senior Master, Sport) called out a number of boys who had taken a short cut on the course. Some of the shirkers happened to be in Tanith’s E Block class, so she diverted her next lesson to wax lyrical on character, integrity and doing the right thing when no one is watching. At the peak of her delivery she stopped to catch her breath when from the back of the class, Azi Sithole, right on cue returned with a loud and enthusiastic “Amen Sister!”: We know how the rest of that lesson went!

Grant (Sciences teacher & MiC Hockey) and Tanith von Mayer

On that note… We look forward to have the boys back at school by the time the next newsletter is published.

Meanwhile we hope to see you online at the AGM on Saturday, 6 June 2020. Please see notifications on the app and e-mail.

Boys today. Men of principle tomorrow.

 Telephone +27 33 234 1167 |  [email protected]  facebook.com/MHSOldBoys/