DOCSLIB.ORG

Layout 1 (Page 2)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Layout 1 (Page 2) Clifton 1st XI v Tonbridge 1st XI Lord’s Nursery Ground 24 June 2014 To celebrate the 100th anniversary of the fixture discover limitless possibilities At Clifton College there is a unique environment where everything is possible In the inspiring surroundings of Clifton College your child will go on a journey of self-discovery. Our boarders and day pupils are part of a warm community where pastoral care and academic excellence go hand in hand to help them to succeed at whatever they set their minds to. Arrange a personal visit at a time that suits you to explore a leading independent school with a unique atmosphere. Alternatively, you can book a place at one of our Open Days. For more information visit cliftoncollege.com/admissions or call 0117 321 0342 May I extend a very warm welcome to you all to Lord’s today. The match marks the 100th anniversary of the first meeting here between Clifton and Tonbridge on July 27/28 1914. The contest between the two schools continued to be played at Lord’s until 1968, after which date the fixture moved around various cricket festivals until 1995. Clifton won that first game in 1914, by nine wickets; Tonbridge won the last game in 1995 by ten wickets, so there is all to play for today. You will find the full and fascinating history of the fixture later on in this programme. Of course we cannot and must not forget that the military conflict that was about to unfold took the lives of half of the players in that first match; seven from Clifton and four from Tonbridge. Among the Great War’s earliest casualties was A.E.J Collins, the Clifton schoolboy who still holds the record for the highest individual score in cricket, an extraordinary 628 not out. Mindful though we might be of those events one hundred years ago, let us also use today as an occasion to celebrate all that is good about school cricket. Enjoy the day; enjoy reminiscing about the games that you played in, and about the people you played with and against, and above all enjoy one another’s company. With best wishes, Mr M. J. Moore MA Head of Clifton and Head Master of The Upper School Tonbridge is honoured and delighted to be able to share with Clifton the centenary of their first contest at Lord’s, played on 27 and 28 July 1914. The poignancy of this date, just a week before the outbreak of the Great War, is made the more moving by the fact that four of the Tonbridge team were killed in that war – Rex Sherwell, Hugh Wilson, Ronald Lovelace and Eric Man. Sherwell was a schoolboy cricketing prodigy who was shot down less than two weeks after joining his squadron on the Somme, aged only eighteen. Tonbridge’s greatest pre-war cricketer, Kenneth Hutchings, who made 126 for England against Australia in Melbourne in 1907, was also killed on the Somme. Tonbridge is lucky to have a fine cricket ground, known as The Head, right in the centre of the school and first used in the 1840s. Many fine cricketers have developed their careers on this ground, including Colin Cowdrey, the most distinguished of them all. But Tonbridge cricket also prides itself on the depth of cricketers it nurtures, with up to twenty teams taking the field on Saturday match days. We are also proud of the Old Tonbridgian Cricket Club which has won the Cricketer Cup twice as many times as its nearest challenger, and is the current holder of the trophy. I am sure that all those playing today will remember their first match at Lord’s with great excitement and pride, and I wish both teams luck in the renewal of this historic school match. Mr Tim Haynes Headmaster of Tonbridge 3 Clifton College 1st XI 1. Tom Smith (Captain) 2. Hamish Matthews 3. Joel Barber 4. Jack Ellison (Vice Captain) 5. Tom Costley 6. Finn Trenouth 7. Jonathan Dilley 8. Tom Probert 9. Vir Lakhani 10. Dylan Trenouth 11. Jake Probert Scorer: Alex Turco 4 Tonbridge School 1st XI 1. Cam MacGregor 2. Ed Hyde 3. Zak Crawley 4. Marcus O’Riordan 5. Harry Langham 6. Harry Fitzgerald 7. Hamish Nolan 8. Will Weston 9. Ben Earl 10. Jamie Monkhouse 11. Nick Winder (Captain) 12. James Alvey Scorer: Alex Hume 5 Clifton v Tonbridge 1914–1968 Matches ended by mutual agreement when no result could be achieved are called ‘abandoned (time)’; only those played out to a draw are listed as such. [T] indicates variants in The Tonbridgian, [C] The Cliftonian, and [M] MCC’s printed Matches For The Season. The original Clifton scorebooks, where extant, have been checked against discrepancies in the printed reports. The MCC version has been followed in some cases of manifestly faulty arithmetic elsewhere. †Captain. *Not Out. 1914 at Lord’s, 27 & 28 July Tonbridge 55 (S.B. Morgan 6 for 18) and 242 [T] or 243 [C, M]; Clifton 266 (†G.W.E. Whitehead 78 / F.C. Man 6 for 51) and 33 for 1; Clifton won by 9 wickets 1915 at Tonbridge, 26 & 27 July Clifton 252 [C] or 254 [T] (R. Hawkes 62 / R.D. Lovelace 5 for 73) and 165 for 8; Tonbridge 191 (P.H. Fitzgerald 54*) and 133 for 5 (†R. Sherwell 69); Match abandoned (rain) 1916 at Clifton, 31 July & 1 August Clifton 342 (A.F. Bickmore 103) and 139 for 3 dec (Bickmore 86*); Tonbridge 242 (C.H. Evans 67) and 120 for 3; Match abandoned (time) 1917 at Tonbridge, 30 July (no play 31st) Tonbridge 135; Clifton 88 for 2; Match abandoned (rain) [1918 no match] 1919 at Lord’s, 28 & 29 July Clifton 173 (I.J.L. Saltmarsh 107) and 229 (C.J. Burton 56); Tonbridge 338 (†L.P. Hedges 163) and 65 for 1; Tonbridge won by 9 wickets 1920 at Lord’s, 26 & 27 July Clifton 185 (W.M. Hampton 81* / C.H. Knott 6 for 83) and 56 (Knott 7 for 27); Tonbridge 145 (H.C.A. Gaunt 53) and 100 for 1 (†E.P. Solbé 66*); Tonbridge won by 9 wickets 1921 at Lord’s, 25 & 26 July Tonbridge 199 (T.E.S. Francis 64) and 296 (H.C.A. Gaunt 177); Clifton 210 and 144; Tonbridge won by 141 runs 1922 at Lord’s, 31 July and 1 August Clifton 268 (O.M. Robson 62, D.E. Kennedy 69 / A.G. Greatrex 7 for 107); Tonbridge 92 (D.D. Homan 6 for 26) and 163 (Homan 6 for 64); Clifton won by an innings and 13 runs 1923 at Lord’s, 30 & 31 July Clifton 276 (R.F.P. Holloway 52) and 72 for 1; Tonbridge 207 (T.F. Mitchell 52); Match abandoned (rain) 1924 No play (rain) 1925 at Lord’s, 27 & 28 July Tonbridge 213 (†T.F. Mitchell 70 / †H.J.H. Alpass 6 for 118); Clifton 84 (J. McDermid 6 for 23) and 217 for 6 (G.G. Aslett 82); Match drawn 1926 at Lord’s, 27 July (no play 26th) Clifton 226 (†F.M.S. Tegner 113 / E.J.G. Tucker 5 for 97); Tonbridge 153; Match abandoned (time) 1927 at Lord’s, 25 & 26 July Clifton 149 and 222 (J.F. Cornes 61); Tonbridge 171 (J.A. Baiss 66) and 189 (Baiss 58, L.L. Armour 50); Clifton won by 11 runs 1928 at Lord’s, 30 & 31 July Clifton 77 and 233 (K.W. Nattle 100 / R.H. Rutter 5 for 61); Tonbridge 298 (L.L. Armour 108 / †A.M. Tilly 5 for 95) and 13 for 0; Tonbridge won by 10 wickets 1929 at Lord’s, 29 & 30 July Clifton 258 (B.O. Allen 86 / C.T. Orton 5 for 98) and 157; Tonbridge 169 and 249 (J.G.W. Davies 102, †T.A. Crawford 63); Tonbridge won by 1 wicket 6 1930 at Lord’s, 28 & 29 July Clifton 266 (K.C. Kinnersley 76, J.M. Northen 64) and 22 for 1; Tonbridge 172 (†J.G.W. Davies 52); Match abandoned (rain) 1931 at Lord’s, 27 & 28 July Clifton 208 (G.C. Tovey 99 / R.W.M. Morrison 6 for 45) and 195 for 5; Tonbridge 325 (H.R. Crouch 79, Morrison 69 / J.G. Harrison 5 for 59, J.A. Coachafer 5 for 105); Match drawn 1932 at Lord’s, 26 July (no play 25th) Clifton 179 (†K.C. Kinnersley 95*); Tonbridge 166 for 8 (R.W. M. Morrison 67); Match drawn 1933 at Lord’s, 31 July and 1 August Clifton 351 for 8 dec (N.I. Edelshain 53, C.G. Nuttall 71) and 131 for 3 (Edelshain 65); Tonbridge 224 (A.H. Leach 51, D.C.S. Ball 51) and 257 (G.C. La Fontaine 80, D.A.S. Day 60, Ball 65 / E.K. Scott 6 for 57); Clifton won by 7 wickets 1934 at Lord’s, 30 & 31 July Tonbridge 270 (D.A.S. Day 71, G.B. Salmon 77) and 221 (Day 130*); Clifton 224 (J. Weston 121) and 94; Tonbridge won by 173 runs 1935 at Lord’s, 29 & 30 July Clifton 255 (†M.H. Anderson 89) and 165; Tonbridge 160 and 264 for 9 (†T.C. Cobb 68, H.M. Clark 50, R.G. Hobbs 74) Tonbridge won by 1 wicket 1936 at Lord’s, 27 & 28 July Clifton 206 (J.L. Eberle 106*/ J.D. Parsons 5 for 53) and 21 for 4; Tonbridge 278 (Parsons 68) Match abandoned (rain) 1937 at Lord’s, 26 & 27 July Clifton 292 (A.R.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Performance Plan
    Annual Performance Plan For the Period 1st October 2017 - 30th September 2018 Contents Page 1. Introduction 3 2. Strategy 2011+ 3 3. Objectives for the Forthcoming Year 6 4. Academy Roll of Honour 7 5. Management Structure 8 6. Player Pathway 12 7. Selection 14 8. Yearly Plan of Academy Activity 28 9. Review of the Academy Programme 31 2 1. Introduction There are currently 18 ECB funded county academies. The purpose of the county academy system is to develop players capable of performing at 1st class and International level. Academy programmes are holistic in their approach and deliver a balance of technical, tactical, physical, mental, leadership and lifestyle aspects. Established in 2003, the Kent Cricket Academy gives talented young cricketers an opportunity to benefit from professional training and education whilst still at school or college. The Academy aims to develop home grown players and prepare them for a future in the professional game. Counties are accountable for the delivery of their programme, in line with the ECB strategic Performance Review. The ECB have a long term plan which promotes the development of a world leading Academy System. We aim to deliver an environment that promotes excellence, nurtures talent and systematically converts this talent into professional players capable of playing first team cricket at the club, which develops them. The ECB must promote technical excellence and ensure financial viability now and in the future. 2. Strategy 2011+ Joe Denly, Lydia Greenway, Adam Ball, Daniel Bell-Drummond, Alex Blake, Sam Billings, Tamsin Beaumont, Matthew Coles, Natasha Farrant, Sam Northeast ,Adam Riley and Zak Crawley are just a few of our graduates.
    [Show full text]
  • Kent V Glamorgan Thu 20 – Sun 23 May 2021 Match Starts at 11.00Am
    DIGITAL MATCH PROGRAMME Kent v Glamorgan Thu 20 – Sun 23 May 2021 Match starts at 11.00am LV= INSURANCE COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP The Spitfire Ground, St Lawrence, Canterbury www.kentcricket.co.uk PRINCIPAL PARTNERS ELITE PARTNERS WELCOME By Matt Walker Head Coach Firstly, I hope you, your family and friends are I’m not going to pretend that we have had all staying safe and keeping well. This match the perfect start to the 2021 season, but last seems like a long time coming, but I’m really week’s match at Sussex has shown that we are looking forward to having Members that have working hard every day to turn our on-field been successful in our Match Day Ticket Ballot performances around. Jack Leaning deserved back at The Spitfire Ground, St Lawrence. his Black Opal Kent Player of the Match award with his batting after a difficult start to the The past 12 months have been difficult for season for him, and I can’t fault the effort and everyone, and I hope that your return to application from the players. live sport is a real milestone as we all work together to bring back some form of normality Glamorgan will be another stern test for us, after a year of global pandemic. especially with the form that their bowling attack is in currently, but with your continued I’d firstly like to thank the administrative support, our utmost goal now is to secure staff that have worked tirelessly over the our first victory of the season in front of our past few weeks to ensure that as many of supporters, playing the brand of cricket that you as possible are able to come back to The we all want to see associated with Kent.
    [Show full text]
  • Cricket Memorabilia Society Postal Auction Closing at Noon 10
    CRICKET MEMORABILIA SOCIETY POSTAL AUCTION CLOSING AT NOON 10th JULY 2020 Conditions of Postal Sale The CMS reserves the right to refuse items which are damaged or unsuitable, or we have doubts about authenticity. Reserves can be placed on lots but must be agreed with the CMS. They should reflect realistic values/expectations and not be the “highest price” expected. The CMS will take 7% of the price realised, the vendor 93% which will normally be paid no later than 6 weeks after the auction. The CMS will undertake to advertise the memorabilia for auction on its website no later than 3 weeks prior to the closing date of the auction. Bids will only be accepted from CMS members. Postal bids must be in writing or e-mail by the closing date and time shown above. Generally, no item will be sold below 10% of the lower estimate without reference to the vendor.. Thus, an item with a £10-15 estimate can be sold for £9, but not £8, without approval. The incremental scale for the acceptance of bids is as follows: £2 increments up to £20, then £20/22/25/28/30 up to £50, then £5 increments to £100 and £10 increments above that. So, if there are two postal bids at £25 and £30, the item will go to the higher bidder at £28. Should there be two identical bids, the first received will win. Bids submitted between increments will be accepted, thus a £52 bid will not be rounded either up or down. Items will be sent to successful postal bidders the week after the auction and will be sent by the cheapest rate commensurate with the value and size of the item.
    [Show full text]
  • Man Utd Did Not Deserve the Points Against Saints: Solskjaer
    12 WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2020 sports Sergio Ramos laments Man Utd did not deserve the Madrid’s lack of focus points against Saints: Solskjaer Manchester United stunned by Obafemi as Southampton mixed up top-four race Ole Gunnar Solskjaer’s• men were unable to take advantage of weekend defeats for Chelsea and Leicester to remain in fifth Real Madrid’s Sergio Ramos reacts after sustaining an injury Reuters | Madrid ing a cheap goal.” Reuters | London Goalkeeper Thibaut Cour- eal Madrid captain Ser- tois had to make a brilliant save anchester United Rgio Ramos criticised his late on to preserve Real’s lead manager Ole Gunnar side for falling into the trap of while Ramos blocked a shot MSolskjaer said his side complacency in Monday’s 2-1 on the goal-line, but his side did not deserve the three points win at Granada in La Liga as recorded a ninth consecutive after a stoppage-time equalis- they were left desperate for the win to move within range of er from Michael Obafemi gave final whistle after strolling into securing the title. Southampton a 2-2 draw at Old a two-goal lead in the opening Real will land their first La Trafford on Monday. 16 minutes. Liga crown since 2017 with United had been 2-1 up after Zinedine Zidane’s side re- victory at home to Villarreal goals from Marcus Rashford and laxed after goals from Ferland on Thursday before they visit Anthony Martial in response to Anthony Martial of Manchester United shoots as he is challenged by Jack Stephens of Southampton Mendy and Karim Benzema Leganes on the final day of the Stuart Armstrong’s early opener had got them off to a dream season next Sunday.
    [Show full text]
  • HM 13 JULY Page 7.Qxd
    THE HIMALAYAN MAIL JAMMU Q MONDAY Q JULY 13, 2020 7 England should drop Joe Denly, Sprinter Hima takes to cricket to stay fit NEW DELHI, JULY an injury during the race at 12: Star sprinter Hima Das the Asian Games and she feels former captain Vaughan is not losing her sleep over pulled out midway into the qualifying for the Olympics, individual 400m race in the On the other hand, 22- having included cycling and Asian Championships in year-old Crawley scored his a bit of cricket in her Doha in April last year. She second half-century in five "medium-intensity" train- was later dropped from the Tests with a superb 76-run ing regime while taking care team for the World Cham- knock in the second innings to avoid the sweltering pionships. at the Ageas Bowl on Satur- summer heat. After treatment on her in- day. “It’s not even a conver- "There are no immediate jured back, Hima won six sation. You could argue that competitions and so we are low-grade races in Poland Denly was very lucky to neither doing low level and Czech Republic in July have played 15 Test training nor intense. We are and August last year. But matches. There are a lot of just doing medium inten- she ran just one 400m race players who have played sity training. Let us see the whole of last year and only eight Tests and got when we pick up our train- There is a year still to go. However, Hima clarified four out of those five wins hundreds,” said Vaughan, ing," Hima said from NIS "Let us first pray that this that the decision rests with came in 200m.
    [Show full text]
  • Anglo-Jewry's Experience of Secondary Education
    Anglo-Jewry’s Experience of Secondary Education from the 1830s until 1920 Emma Tanya Harris A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements For award of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Hebrew and Jewish Studies University College London London 2007 1 UMI Number: U592088 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U592088 Published by ProQuest LLC 2013. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 Abstract of Thesis This thesis examines the birth of secondary education for Jews in England, focusing on the middle classes as defined in the text. This study explores various types of secondary education that are categorised under one of two generic terms - Jewish secondary education or secondary education for Jews. The former describes institutions, offered by individual Jews, which provided a blend of religious and/or secular education. The latter focuses on non-Jewish schools which accepted Jews (and some which did not but were, nevertheless, attended by Jews). Whilst this work emphasises London and its environs, other areas of Jewish residence, both major and minor, are also investigated.
    [Show full text]
  • Clifton College Main Site
    CLIFTON COLLEGE Main Campus 47 The Upper School Ages 13-18 51 WHATLEY 52 1 Coulson Centre: Business Studies, Economics, 50 49 48 Mathematics & DT Depts 46 45 2 Moberly’s House 55 3 32 College Road: Bursary, Accounts, Human 44 54 AD Resources & Marketing 42 4 N Hallward’s House, Dance Studio & Drama Class ORTHC 40 41 5 OTE ROA 43 29 East Town GUTHRIE RO 6 D 28 North Town COLLIN The Preparatory School S’ 7 27 PIECE Oakeley’s House 8 Oakeley’s House Annex 30 COURT 4 24 9 West Town 25 BRISTOL ZOO GARDENS 26 TRIPLE COURTS 10 The Chateau: Drama Classrooms, Health & Safety, & Estates Dept LOWER SLOPE BRISTOL ZOO 11 REAR ENTRANCE 22 31 Redgrave Theatre 20 23 CHAPEL 32 12 Fives Court (Ground Floor), Gymnasium (First Floor) 19 COURT NORTH 13 Joseph Cooper Music School The Upper School QUAD 21 16 17 14 School House 15 18 Watson’s House 13 16 The South Town 15 SOUTH QUAD 17 Big School Kitchen (BSK) & Dining Rooms 12 WORCESTER COURT 18 The Marshal & Senior Common Room, 14 Print Room (Basement) 19 History Dept (Ground Floor), CRICKET Percival Library (First Floor) NETS 20 1 THE CLOSE 39 Porters’ Lodge Main Reception (Ground Floor), PLAYING FIELDS Synagogue (First Floor) THE PARAPET 21 East Cloister: Head Master’s Office & 2 Upper School Admissions 3 22 Wilson Tower: Newbolt Room, ICT & Geography Depts MEMORIAL ARCH 38 23 Chapel & Chaplaincy 5 4 37 24 The Crypt (Sixth Form Common Room) 33 6 25 Hammond Building: Deputy Heads, 7 Prichard Room (First Floor) 36 26 School Shop & Rackets Court.
    [Show full text]
  • |Hrr0tti §Iimhna([Ii, 1881
    THE Oi |Hrr0tti §iImHna([Ii, 1881 HARROW: J. C. WILBEK. ;i tK> K s R I,!. K li TO n •, ' - iaS7, i- I THE Hrrutti gtlmnnaitli, 1887. HARROW: J. C. WILBEE, BOOKS ELTJKR TO HARROW SCHOOL, 1887. *** The Publisher will be glud to receive suggestions and corrections from old or present Harrovians. HAKKOW, JANUARY, 1887. 1887. THE HAltKOW ALMA>fACK. CONTENTS. ^ ^' • • C FAGE. Almanack .. 7 Commemoration of the Founder and Benefactors . 19 The Contio for 1886 25 Governors and Masters .. 30 Prizemen, 1886 32 Speech Bill, 1886 34 Prizemen and Scholars of Past Years .. 35 University Honours, 1885-6 49 The Library 52 Cycle of Subjects for Scripture Prizes.. 60 Cycle of Subjects for Shakespeare Prizes 60 Cycle of Subjects for Bourohier Prizes 61 Tabulated Statement of the Terms during which th various Prizes are competed for .. 62 The Debating Society .. 63 The Tyro 64 The Harrovian 64 Harrow Notes 64 The Musical Society 65 The Harrow Scientific Society .. 71 The Harrow Mission Association 74 The Philathletic Club 76 Cricket 80 School Eleven Champion Houses House Ties Matches The Lord's Match Harrow and Eton Matches, 1818 to 1886 93 Harrow and Winchester Matches, 1825 to 1854 100 Harrow School Gymnasium .. 103 THE HAllUOW ALMANACK. 1887. PAGE. Prizes .. .. 108 Racquets Hurdle Races Flat Races Jumping Form Hurdle Races Football 109 Rules School Eleven House Ties Matclxes Racquets .. .. .. .. 113 Ties Fives 114 Rules for the Buttress Courts Ties Swimming .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 118 Rifle Corps 119 "Wimbledon Match Ashburton Challenge Shield Spencer Cup Prizes Matches — Cliampion Houses .. .. .. .. .. .. 122 Ebriugtou Cliallenge Cups, 1886 122 House Elevens, Races, &c.
    [Show full text]
  • BGS Infants & Juniors
    BGS Infants & Juniors DIARY AUTUMN 2017 Life-changing learning, friendships, and adventure BGS Infants & Juniors Autumn Term 2017 Headmaster BGS Infants & Juniors: Mr Peter Huckle Assistant Head (Academic): Mrs Veryan Rookes Assistant Head (Pastoral): Mrs Sarah Stevens Assistant Head (Infant Leader): Mr Adam Turpin Headmaster BGS: Mr Roderick MacKinnon Bursar: Mr Gerry Mitchell Infant and Junior School Tel No: 0117 9736109 Senior School Tel No: 0117 9736006 Failand Pavilion: 01275 394271 Website: www.bristolgrammarschool.co.uk STAFF LIST AND CONTACT DETAILS Head Teacher Mr Peter Huckle c/o [email protected] Infant Teaching Staff Mrs Sophie Dale [email protected] Mrs Lucie Edwards* [email protected] Mrs Kate Hughes [email protected] Miss Jo Penny [email protected] Mr Simon Preddy spreddy @bgs.bristol.sch.uk Miss Becca Smyth [email protected] Mr Adam Turpin [email protected] Infant Teaching Assistants Mrs Alisa Buckman [email protected] Miss Victoria Collins vcollins@ bgs.bristol.sch.uk Mrs Amelia Harrison [email protected] Miss Sarah Huckle [email protected] Ms Geraldine Pelanti [email protected] Mrs Joanna Shurety [email protected] School Office Mrs Catherine Ball (Admissions Officer) [email protected] Mrs Lucy Lloyd-Smith (PA to Headmaster) [email protected] Mrs Nicola Prince (School Secretary) [email protected] * denotes part-time staff STAFF LIST AND CONTACT DETAILS Junior Teaching Staff Mrs
    [Show full text]
  • May 2014 - Clifton College Enewsletter
    eNews – May 2014 - Clifton College eNewsletter http://enews.ptly.com/clifton/enews-may-2014/ Having trouble reading this e-mail? View it in your browser. Print View eNews – May 2014 IN THIS ISSUE Welcome Back to top Welcome We are still in the afterglow of a most enjoyable Reunion here at Clifton on 3 May 2014. 167 born between 1945 and 1955 attended the Dinner in Big School after a great day OC News catching up with old friends and the School. There is more about this below, let me look forward here to the next Big Thing … OC Business Community On 24 June we have a splendid event arranged OC Society Recent Events for OCs, parents and friends – all comers in fact – OCs in Print at the Nursery Pavilion, Lord’s Cricket Ground. This is to commemorate the centenary of the Provisional Events fixture between Clifton and Tonbridge at Lord’s. Programme The two schools will play on the Nursery Ground and we are holding a lunch, jointly with the In Memoriam School, in the Nursery Pavilion between innings. There will be no great formalities, just a very good Miscellanea day out watching cricket and enjoying the get-together. Details have already been emailed, but click here if you do not have Keeping in Touch yours to hand. Lord's require long notice and we will need bookings by 3 June, so please don't delay! UPCOMING EVENTS Still with cricket, pop the dates of the OC Cricket Week in your diary: 7 -11 July. There will be a match each day on the Close and details will appear on the website in due 24 Jun Lord's Cricket - course.
    [Show full text]
  • Kent Cricket Academy & Emerging Player Programme
    Kent Cricket Academy & Emerging Player Programme Annual Performance Plan 2018 Contents 1. Introduction 2. Vision 3. Yearly Plan 4. Player selection and development 5. Review of the Academy Programme 6. Academy roll of honour 1. Introduction There are currently 18 ECB funded county academies. The purpose of the county academy system is to develop players capable of performing at first class and International level. Academy programmes are holistic in their approach and deliver a balance of technical, tactical, physical, mental, leadership and lifestyle skills. Established in 2003, the Kent Cricket Academy gives talented young cricketers, aged 16 – 19, an opportunity to benefit from professional training and education whilst still at school or college. The Academy aims to develop home grown players and prepare them for a future in the professional game. The introduction of an ‘associate’ academy aims to provide additional support and development opportunities to players, aged 16 – 19, who have the future potential to gain a place on the full academy programme. The aim is to provide greater opportunity and visibility to a larger number of players within an elite environment. Players on the associate programme will also be able to access high quality coaching and sports science support that incorporates a 'total life' approach. They will also have the opportunity at key points throughout the year to be moved through to the full academy programme. The Emerging Players Programme (EPP) will provide additional support and development opportunities to players aged 14 – 16 and is a comprehensive and structured programme designed to help young players with the transition between the county age group squads and our academy programmes.
    [Show full text]
  • Calendar Summer Term 2019 CLIFTON COLLEGE TERM CYCLE 2019-2020
    Calendar Summer Term 2019 CLIFTON COLLEGE TERM CYCLE 2019-2020 PLEASE NOTE Beginning of Term, Half Term and Exeat dates given below are for DAY PUPILS ONLY. Boarders return on the previous evening between 6pm and 9pm. All pupils may depart at the times shown. SUMMER TERM 2019 8am Wednesday 24 April - 1pm Thursday 4 July Half Term: 4pm Friday 24 May - 8am Monday 3 June Preparatory School Commemoration Day - Friday 24 May Upper School Commemoration Day - Saturday 25 May MICHAELMAS TERM 2019 8am Thursday 5 September - 4pm Thursday 12 December 1/4 Exeat (Yrs 4 - 8 only) 1pm Thursday 26 September - 8am Monday 30 September Half Term: 1pm Friday 25 October - 8am Monday 4 November 3/4 Exeat (Yrs 4 - 8 only) 1pm Thursday 21 November - 8am Monday 25 November LENT TERM 2020 8am Wednesday 8 January - 1pm Thursday 26 March Half Term: 1pm Friday 14 February - 8am Monday 24 February Key: Entries applying to Pre-Prep and Prep Schools and / or Upper School in Bold Black For the latest information on Prep School Sports Fixtures departure and return times, please see the Sports Website or Team Sheets posted in Houses. APRIL WEEK 1 WEEK B APR Tue 23 Inset Day - All Staff (see BOT arrangements) 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm Boy’s Pre-Season Cricket Training (Years 6, 7 & 8) The Close 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm BOARDERS Return Houses Wed 24 8:00 am DAY Pupils Return 8:05 am - 8:35 am Chapel Choir Music School Thu 25 8:20 am - 8:40 am Assembly Pre Hall 8.40 am - 1.00 pm Viking Day (Year 5) Pre Hall 12:00 pm - 12:30 pm Twelves’ Lunch 12:05 pm - 1:20 pm String Ensemble Music School
    [Show full text]