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Aiglon Magazine Issue7 Web.Pdf School People Mountain Ideas Rules, ranks and privileges: What makes a great leader? We meet the students Round Square: how we present a history of Aiglonians share their charged with the task of founding member Aiglon Aiglon’s rules of conduct. experiences. introducing the mountain. has shaped its history. AIGLON The Magazine of Aiglon College ISSUE 7 VOLUME 1 WINTER 2016/17 A IG L ON THE MAGAZINE AIGLON ISSUE 7 VOLUME 1 WINTER 2016/17 Contents Features Aiglonology 02 Letters 03 News 05 View from the mountain 07 Here’s looking at you 09 Staff room 10 Around the mountain 11 Diary 14 Laid bare 12 16 Private passions Guiding lights 41 Why I love… Talking woodwork with maths teacher Aiglon’s student guides are responsible 42 Behind the scenes and Alpina houseparent Tom Krueger. for some life-changing moments. 44 Personal best 46 Class notes AIGLON is published twice a year, in the winter and summer, and is sent free to Aiglonians. It is available to other readers on subscription. The opinions expressed in AIGLON are those of the contributors and not necessarily those of Aiglon College. Managing editor: Karen Sandri Editor: Mira Katbamna Deputy editor: Steve McGrath Designer: Kate Monument Produced for Aiglon College by YBM www.ybm.co.uk 22 28 www.aiglon.ch Leaders Round of applause What role does an international Uncovering the impact of the Round education play in developing leaders? Square philosophy on Aiglonians. Cover: A view of the mountain. Photograph: Joe McGorty 34 44 Rules, ranks, privileges On the up How the principles of behaviour have Sixth former Nick Topman on the changed surprisingly little in 50 years. challenge of high expeditions. ISSUE 7 VOLUME 1 AIGLON 1 Your letters Tuck shop memories Reading your great piece on the tuck shop (AM, Issue 6) reminded me of the four years I spent working there with Mady Cherix. Mady was a mother figure for me – Editor’s letter and, I think, for many other students too. She cared about the students, Welcome to would listen, advise them – and issue seven most certainly feed them. The tuck shop had a great HE CYCLICAL NATURE OF atmosphere, and was extremely school life ensures that the lively! During break each day it was T structure of the year stays the same full (too full), but we loved it! Her – however, each year has its novelties. One cookies, sandwiches, pizzas, drinks hard-to-miss addition to campus this year and pains au chocolat all went down has been the new Exeter boarding house. really well with the students. To see what it looks like, turn to page 42. Overall, 109 new families joined the Mady taught me about working Aiglon community this school year. Twelve hard, and how every single franc is of those new students immediately joined important. She helped and cared the hard-working team charged with about me, and most importantly planning and executing the 50th Round would spend hours listening to my Square International Conference co- problems with great care. Working hosted by Aiglon. On page 28 you can read at the tuck shop was a great the history of Aiglon’s involvement with Round Square and see what happened pleasure for me – oh how I miss it. when 500 delegates from around the Jean Dilley world came up the mountain. (Alpina, 2014) Many Aiglonians go on to be leaders – of families, of companies, of countries. On page 22 we talk to four alumni about how their international education has Aiglon Magazine, impacted their leadership and why, in Issue 6 today’s world, a global outlook is more important than ever. On page 34 we tell the story of Aiglon’s rules handbook, from the original ‘Rules, Ranks and Privileges’ to today’s Handbook, and on page 16 we speak to the student ambassadors charged with guiding prospective Aiglonians on their first tour of campus. I hope you enjoy this edition; please remember to tell us what you think! Karen Sandri Send your comments to [email protected]. 2 AIGLON ISSUE 7 VOLUME 1 School People Body Mountain Mind Spirit News Round Square conference As a founding member of the global schools network Round Square, Aiglon was proud to have hosted the International Round Square A flourishing school Join the Conference in its 50th year. Five hundred I’m so pleased to see the conversation! delegates from around the world attended, to school thriving in the pages www.aiglonlife.ch hear headline speakers such as King Constantine email: [email protected] of Greece, His Highness the Aga Khan, Sir Jackie of the magazine; I always enjoy write to: Aiglon Magazine, Stewart, polar explorer Ben Saunders and Apollo reading it and feel proud of the Aiglon College, 1885 Chesières, 15 Command Module Pilot Colonel Alfred Worden. way Aiglon has kept its fine Switzerland. See p28 for more details. Facebook: traditions while flourishing in a www.facebook.com/aiglon rapidly changing world. Twitter: @aigloncollege I spent only one year there when Campus masterplan The latest step in Aiglon’s campus masterplan, my parents were on sabbatical in the new Exeter boarding house, opened its doors the Philippines, and one of my and welcomed 49 girls for the start of term. The brothers, John Golay, also attended next stage of the plan will be the development of for a year in 1965-66. We both had an Assemby and Arts building, described by Head happy, memorable years there, Master Richard McDonald as “a transformational element that will unlock further development of enjoying the fine education, the campus”. wonderful outdoor experiences and close friendships. Jane Golay Steinkraus Aiglon in video (Clairmont, 1976) Three new school videos have been launched to highlight the leading themes and unique dynamics of an Aiglon education and life on the mountain. Helen Gravett A 90-second promotional advert, a quick cross- Thank you for your sensitive section of everything Aiglon offers, is supported by expression of condolence at the two slightly longer films which capture the unique passing of my stepmother, Helen ethos and atmosphere of life at the school. To view Gravett (née O’Neill). I believe the the videos, visit www.aiglon.ch/new-aiglon-videos. two-and-a-half years she spent working at Aiglon as personal Class of 2016 assistant to John Corlette in the The Class of 2016 maintained Aiglon’s outstanding 1950s was transformative for her, reputation of IB results by achieving an average and a key to her broad cultural score of 34.4, four points higher than the global understanding and openness and average. Ten students scored a total of 40 or more generous personality. out of a possible 45 points. In addition, 49% of all IGCSE exams were awarded an A or A*. The school Crispin Gravett is also proud to note that 13 members of the Class of 2016 have been What’s in a name? awarded scholarships to their university of choice, Referring to Terence O’Hara’s letter three on full (AM, Issue 6), the girls in the chalet scholarships that we tried to break into were not including from Chatelard, but I just cannot tuition remember the name of the school. fees, room It was situated near Vevey and it and board. was an all-girls school at the time – if anybody knows the name I would love to hear from them. William Lockwood (Belvedere, 1965) Taylor Ruby by Illustrations ISSUE 7 VOLUME 1 AIGLON 3 AIGLONOLOGY From the Head Master Beyond the fog Richard McDonald HEAD MASTER Joe McGorty T IS EASY TO WAX LYRICAL ABOUT the view from our mountain. Its blend of breathtaking, big-screen grandeur, its ever-changing palette of colours, its transparent millefeuille of scenes Ibetween foreground and backdrop, all make it unrelentingly inspiring. After 22 years, I still stall conversations to photograph it, as though a first-time witness to its mesmeric power. But what happens when the fog rolls in? There can be days, or even weeks, when the decorative or dramatic clouds enshroud our community and we are gloved in a damp penumbra. Strangely, our first response is to apologise to our visitors: “What a shame you can’t see the view – you really must trust us, it is inspiring! Here, look at this picture; and look here, this is what the view looks like under snow.” Why do we apologise for something beyond our control? And why do we feel a need to justify its existence? It is still there after all, and will remain long after we are all gone. The answer perhaps lies in our ability – or sometimes lack of it – to live comfortably in a world that is defined by what we know to be there, and what we know to be wonderful, but that we are unable to see, access or share. We are reminded that we have to carry it within We are challenged to transcend materiality, us, and not rely on our sensory equipment to appraise our world not through our to reassure us of the material furnishings conventional senses but through a of the stage we tread. reflective synthesis of all our experiences. This perhaps touches on the essence of What we call ‘spirit’ When the fog rolls in to shroud our view what we refer to as ‘spirit’: a confidence in is a confidence“ in the – our lives – it is an opportunity. And when the enduring presence of something that is enduring presence we glimpse through a break in the mist a powerful, that defies (and may always defy) of something that is tantalising fragment of the majesty that lies our comprehension, that is inexplicably beyond, framed in a moving tableau of beautiful and moving, to which we belong inexplicably beautiful restless cloud, this may afford us the most both as a spectator and as a living part.
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