The Epsomian, 2016-17

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Epsomian, 2016-17 Contents EPSOMIAN 2016-2017 House College Sports Academic Reports Life Review Enrichment P 3-26 P 27-64 P 65-124 P 125-154 03 Carr 29 Cross Country 67 Girls’ Hockey 127 Young Enterprise 05 Crawfurd 31 Choral Competition 75 Rugby 129 Economics & Enterprise Society 07 Fayrer 35 Chapel Notes 85 Football 131 History: Battlefields Trip 09 Forest 37 College Music 89 Netball 133 History: U4 trip to Georgia 11 Granville 39 A Midsummer Night’s Dream 97 Rugby 7s 135 Art 6th Form 13 Holman 43 Wildhorn’s Jekyll and Hyde 101 Squash 137 Art GCSE 15 Propert 45 Witness for the Prosecution 103 Golf 139 Art trip to LA 17 Raven 47 CCF Annual Review 105 Volleyball 141 DT 19 Robinson 50 Duke of Edinburgh’s Award 107 Girls’ Tennis 145 Photography 21 Rosebery 51 Target Rifle 109 Boys’ Tennis 149 STEM 23 White 53 Murrell House 111 Mixed Tennis 151 Trip to Venice 25 Wilson 55 Warren Pickett Awards 113 Cricket 153 Prizes 57 Serving Our Local Community 119 Girls’ Athletics 59 Leaving Teachers 121 Boys’ Athletics 123 Rounders The cover image was taken 60 years ago, during the 1956/57 academic year. Then, boys would take morning exercise following Chapel, and before the start of lessons at 8.30am. These exercises would be led by the House Prefects and overseen by Sergeant Major Moger, an ex-Army Physical Trainer. Boys would exercise close to their House before rushing Common Room Editor: Mr G. R. Watson to gather books and heading off to lessons. This image show boys from Crawfurd House (formerly on the site of the current Raven House). Student Editor: Liv Teasdale Photography: Mr R. A. Johnstone and Mr Jon Bromley 1 2 House Reports HOUSE CARR Carr House continues to excel in a variety of areas within the College. The talent and determination of the boys is evident in their success, and, as one of the biggest Houses in the College, it is no surprise that Carr enjoys success in a number of different fields. Housemaster: he beginning of the Michaelmas Forms continued their sporting success, both Mr L. Matthews Term marked the annual choral making the final in the Inter-house football, Tcompetition. This is not a with the U4 winning the competition. The Head of House: renowned strength of the House, but we squash players continued the success of the Dan Richardson managed to work hard to produce the best footballers; but, unfortunately, they came up performance we possibly could. With just short, in second place. However, sporting (Michaelmas) the expertise of Mr Johnson-Hyde, and success did not end there. Moving to the pool Charlie Vickers commitment from the whole House, we were the boys continued to impress, the U4 and (Lent and Summer) able to give an energetic and committed unison 5th-Form boys continued their dominance, rendition of ‘Build Me Up Buttercup’. This winning their respective year groups. Head of School: included remarkable conducting from Hugo Moreover, the M4 and 6th Forms both Dan Richardson (Lent) Rossi, and the highlight of the evening was contributed by finishing in the top three, Luca Boot being lifted into the air to mark the helping the House to win the event overall – House Tutors: end of a wonderful performance. Moreover, the magnificent work from the whole House. Mr L. B. Gimenez partsong of ‘Cry Me a River’ and a heartfelt Despite all the achievements throughout The unity of the whole House singing together and having a Mr M. D. Hobbs solo performance by Hugo Rossi contributed to the term, it was rightly remembered for the a successful evening. The House was placed Carr House soirée. After months of dedicated wonderful evening really shows what Carr House is all about Mr P. Johnson-Hyde fifth in all performances, making Carr the rehearsals and filming, all the year groups Mr R. A. Johnstone highest-placed boys’ House. “ produced hilarious and well-prepared Mrs Z. Liu The cross-country competition was a performances in front of their families. There major highlight of the year; the intermediates were many highlights of the evening, including athletics, saw the majority of boys in all year the College, with M4 Toby Lodge wining the ” Mr C. C. J. Telfer managed to secure first place, which played a Myles Bingham’s beatboxing, Aaron Endeley’s groups taking part in at least one event. With solo category in his first year at the College and Mr A. J. Thompson huge hand in the House finishing second stand-up performance (using jokes not pre- a variety of talent amongst the House in all many members of the House winning academic Mr R. I. Whiteley overall. This success was well deserved, as approved by any House Tutors!) and the events, we were able to secure second place, awards in a variety of academic challenges. shown through the hard preparation and hilarious U6th sketch ‘Carr Karaoke’ with narrowly beaten by just 4 points. All the boys With everyone in the House contributing in Mrs C. C. Winmill Chapel Triangles run beforehand. In the many special guests, including Mr Matthews should be extremely proud of their efforts. The one way or another throughout the year, in so Matron: aftermath of the cross country, both the U4 and the Headmaster, Mr Piggot. Despite all seniors, however, were the stars of the day, many different areas, it marked the end of and the 5th Form managed to make the Inter- the wonderful acts, one stood out: the Carr winning the 6th-Form trophy. Moreover, there another brilliant year for Carr House. Mrs R. Boyce house rugby finals. Both terrific achievements House Tutors’ band, comprising Mr Matthews, were exceptional individual performances from Despite the success of the House, there is helped the House, once again, secure second Mr Johnson-Hyde and Mrs Winmill. Their Douglas McLean, winning the Throws Cup, no doubt that none of it would have been place overall. However, a major strength of the spin on the familiar song ‘Our House’, into and Luke Laughton, winning the coveted possible without the support of the Tutors and House is its ability to contribute to many ‘Carr House’, finished off a wonderful evening Victor Ludorum Cup for the second straight other key figures. First, I’d like to thank our different areas, not just on the sports fields. A and had the entire audience in Main Hall year. As well as this, we managed to win the two Heads of Houses: Dan Richardson and very strong area of the House is drama, and passionately singing along. This unity of the House cricket, beating Propert comfortably in Charlie Vickers, for being such good role this is shown through the vast number of Carr whole House singing together and having a the final. The sporting success didn’t end models. A special mention must be given to boys involved in school productions. In the wonderful evening really shows what Carr there, with Brian Mabbut and Joshua Costain our amazing Matron, Ruth. Without her Michaelmas school play, Midsummers Night’s House is all about. coming out victorious in the House tennis. constant support and care I can safely say the Dream, Thomas Usher, Ben Sumrie, Seb As the Summer Term quickly arrived, this With the term drawing to a close, we House would not function – from all the boys, Flatau and Ben Abbott all represented the marked the start of a very stressful and anxious proceeded to make the final of the Darbyshire we are ever thankful! Finally, I give thanks, on House fantastically well. Moreover, Dan time for many members of the House. With Debating Competition, unfortunately, just behalf of Carr, to our Housemaster, Mr Richardson starred as both Jekyll and Hyde in the public and end-of-year exams fast coming up short; but Alexander Darwish and Lawrence Matthews. His devotion and an exhilarating performance in the Lent Term approaching the whole House buckled down to Max Rossi deserve notable mentions for their dedication to the House inspires us to perform school play of Jekyll & Hyde, to finish off his work; however, there was still a wide range of pivotal roles in making the final. However, to the best of our ability. It has been a great brilliant drama career at Epsom. events and competitions to take part in. With many others within the House provided year, and it will be hard to find another House After a well-deserved Christmas holiday, work coinciding with these events, all the boys invaluable support, especially highlighted in that contributes to all areas of College life. 2017 brought about a new term and new managed to keep organised and continue to our debating win over Fayrer. Furthermore, we challenges. Success continued, with Carr give their all for the House. The annual Epsom continued our link with Cancer Research, Edward Hughes winning the annual Pancake Race and College Founder’s Day, a historic event where raising over £10,000 for a great cause. Finally, volleyball for the first time! The U4 and 5th the House competed in the Inter-house we continued to contribute in all fields around 3 EPSOMIAN 2016/17 4 House Reports HOUSE CRAWFURD After a relaxing summer, Crawfurd reunited once again and prepared for another busy year. After saying an emotional farewell to the bubbly U6th and a couple of 5th Formers, we welcomed a set of 10 M4s, one new U4 and the first two Lower-School boarders. Housemistress: busy first week back at Epsom your bed for you! But Secret Santa is merely Mrs H.
Recommended publications
  • Clarence Harold Wilkinson
    PHOTO (courtesy x) Clarence Harold Wilkinson (1864-1922) was born 5 September 1864 to Alexander and Jane Wilkinson in West Maitland, NSW, where he attended the public school and sat junior examinations in 1880. In August 1881 Clarence sought employment with the City of Sydney as an articled pupil. By December 1881 the City’s Finance Committee recommended the appointment of Wilkinson in the City Architect's Department, noting he had completed three months' trial, with an annotation of commendation by T.H. Sapsford, the City Architect. By December 1884, having completed his articles, Wilkinson was placed on the staff as a draftsman with a salary of £125 p.a.. Clarence was a first prize winner in architecture at Sydney Technical College in recognition of studies during 1884. Wilkinson occupied some of his spare time as a member of the volunteer services, acting as a second lieutenant by 1884, and promoted to first lieutenant in 1888. By 1888 Wilkinson was the assistant city architect and building surveyor to the Municipality of Sydney, but he resigned in mid-1889. Clarence advertised with his brother Lancelot Alexander Wilkinson in the Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser from October 1899 as ‘Wilkinson & Wilkinson, Architects and Licensed Surveyors’, having offices in Sydney, Newcastle and West Maitland. With poor economic conditions in late 1890, Clarence abandoned his efforts on the east coast and soon travelled to the other side of Australia, seeking greater opportunities. Wilkinson joined the Western Australian Public Works Department (PWD) in Perth, working on a number of railway buidings. He resigned from the PWD at the end of June 1892, and after a few years as a sole practitioner, entered into partnership with E.H.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring Newsletter 2019 (No 58)
    Spring Newsletter 2019 (no 58) Message from the Chairman Connecting up with young people Over the years one of the main aims of the Town-Twinning Association has been to foster links between young people in the respective communities of Epsom and Ewell and Chantilly. This has not always been an easy task, for various reasons, but in the past few weeks I am pleased to say there have been some positive developments. With the kind assistance of our contact Marie-Claude Fontaine, Ewell Grove primary has made contact with an equivalent age range school, the École Paul Cezanne, in Chantilly. Teachers at the two schools have been working on ways that the children might enhance their language skills through mutual communications and it seems that this will get off the ground this coming September. Another Chantilly school, the École du Coq Chantant, has also expressed interest and there have been some communications with St Martin’s in Epsom. I’m assured that teachers at St Martin’s are ‘on the case’. I hope to have updates on both these encouraging contacts in the next newsletter. In February, Town-Twinning once again supported Epsom Rotary’s French-speaking Competition, which this year saw contestants from the upper and lower schools at Blenheim High School, Rosebery and Epsom College take part. The standard was very high and judging to find the winners was not easy. But the main thing was that all the young people clearly enjoyed taking part and speaking French. Let’s hope that for 2020 we can encourage a few more schools, and some more boys, to take part.
    [Show full text]
  • Headmaster's Report
    Headmaster's Report I hope that you find this magazine a too that you will take away a sense powerful celebration of the flourish- that King’s is an institution that ing curricular and extra-curricular life remains as ambitious for its future as of King’s, and of the many and varied we are for the futures of our pupils. achievements of our pupils. The year Ambition is also much in evidence saw the development of new curricu- through the 2020 Vision, our aim to lums in each of our divisions, includ- ensure the continuing success of the ing an innovative approach to linear School by bringing together each of A Levels in the Sixth Form. Combined our four Divisions onto a single site with our new 6-period school day, we adjacent to the Derby Playing Fields. have completed a significant updating It is because we are ambitious, of our core educational offer. This in- that we are continuing to invest in cludes the Learning Challenge Curricu- the present as eagerly as we plan for lum in the Infant and Junior Division, the future. Last year saw the com- and the introduction of King’s Learn- pletion of our most recent Strategic ing Habits in the Seniors. Unsurpris- Education Plan. As I look back over ingly, our pupils have responded well the past few years, I cannot resist a and feedback from students and par- fleeting moment of pride in the scale ents has been incredibly positive, with of our achievements, but that is soon notably higher engagement by pupils overwhelmed by the sensation of in their own learning and the further gratitude to my colleagues who have development of truly independent made so much possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Teacher of Economics and Business Management
    Teacher of Economics and/or Business Management Required for September 2020 WWW.EPSOMCOLLEGE.ORG.UK Introduction Epsom College is one of the UK’s leading independent co-educational schools, providing both boarding and day education for over 950 girls and boys aged 11-18. The school’s increasing popularity grows out of a rich and distinguished tradition of academic excellence, complemented by a breadth of sporting and cultural opportunities. The beautiful 85-acre College estate is home to a community of outstanding and inspirational teachers. Each works hard to continue the legacy of the founder of the College, Dr John Propert, by extending the horizons of pupils in a rapidly changing world while continuing to uphold the school’s founding values of benevolence and excellence. As an HMC school, Epsom is proud of its rich history and confident in its future. Under the leadership of Headmaster Jay Piggot, ambitious plans to strengthen the school’s competitive UK position and international links – particularly, Epsom College in Malaysia - continue to grow apace, thus maintaining and enhancing the College’s global reputation. This is an exciting time to join Epsom and to contribute to the further development and success of the College. Working at Epsom is rewarding both personally and professionally; staff flourish in this boarding school community and significantly enhance their own professional development. The College welcomes teachers and pupils from all backgrounds and one thing unites them all – a passionate commitment to Epsom’s values and ethos. 2 A Unique History Epsom College was founded in 1855 and granted royal Built in 1857, the Chapel of St Luke stands at the heart of the patronage by Her Majesty Queen Victoria in the same year.
    [Show full text]
  • C'qnvocation I NIV,ERSITY of MINNESOTA F
    I! II ~ 1967 I f CAP AND GOWN DAY t . C'QNVOCATION I NIV,ERSITY OF MINNESOTA f ~ I~ f. I lI I ' CAP AND GOWN DAY CONVOCATION NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAV,MAY24,1967 AT ELEVEN-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK . FOUNDED IN THE FAITH THAT MEN ARE ENNOBLED BY UNDER­ . STANDING.~ DEDICATED TO , THE ADVANCEMENT OF LEARN­ t~NG AND THE SEARCH FOR ~-RUTH ~ DEVOTED TO THE INSTRUCTION OF YOUTH AND ·~ JHE WE-LFARE OF THE, STATE NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM THE BOARD OF REGENTS THE HONORABLE LESTER A. MALKERSON ....................... Minneapolis First Vice President and Chairman THE HONORABLE MARJORIE J. (MRS. C. EDWARD) .HOWARD ........ Excelsior Second Vice President THE HONORABLE ELMER L. ANDERSEN .............................. St. Paul THE HONORABLE DANIEL C. GAINEY .............................. Owatonna THE HONORABLE ALBERT V. HARTL ............................. Fergus Falls THE HONORABLE HERB L. BUFFINGTON, M.D •..................... Waterville THE HONORABLE FRED J. HUGHES ................... : ............. St. Cloud THE HONORABLE CHARLES W. MAYO, M.D •........................ Rochester THE HONORABLE WILLIAM K. MONTAGUE ........................... Duluth THE HONORABLE GEORGE. W. RAUENHORST .......................... Olivia THE HONORABLE OTTO A. SILHA ..................................... Edina THE HONORABLE HERMAN F. SKYBERG ............................... Fisher DR.· o. MGEDITH WILSON. President DR. LAURENCE R. LUNDEN MR. CLINTON T. JOHNSON Secretary Treasurer MR. STERUNG B. GARRISON Assistant. Secretary : i I j F: ! ! THIS IS YOUR UNIVERSITY CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minne­ sota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and sixteenth birth­ day. As one of the great Land-Grant universities in the nation, the University of Minnesota is dedicated to training the young people of today to become the leaders of tomorrow.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario History Scholarly Journal of the Ontario Historical Society Since 1899
    Ontario History Scholarly Journal of The Ontario Historical Society Since 1899 Papers and Records [called Ontario History after 1946] Volume VI, 1905 Published by The Ontario Historical Society, 1905 The Ontario Historical Society Established in 1888, the OHS is a non-profit corporation and registered charity; a non- government group bringing together people of all ages, all walks of life and all cultural backgrounds interested in preserving some aspect of Ontario's history. Learn more at www.ontariohistoricalsociety.ca. ®ntario “ibistorical Society. PAPERS AND RECORDS. VOL. VI. TORONTO: PUBLJSHEI)BY'THElSOC[ETY. 1903 KRAUS REPRINT CO. Millwood, New York 1975 ®fficer5, 1904-s05. Honorary President : Tan HONORABLE THE Mrmsmn or EDUCATION. President: GEORGE R. PA'r'rULLo, Woodstock. lst Vice-President : COL. H. C. R/OGER8, Peterborough. 2nd Vice-President: DAVID BOYLE, Toronto. Secretary : DAVID BOYLE (Education Department), Toronto. Treasurer: FEANK YEIGH (Parliament Buildings), Toronto. Councillors : Mna. E. J. Tnompsox, Toronto. H. H. ROBERTSON, Hamilton. MISS JEAN BARR,WindSOr. HIS HONOR JUDGE MACBEIH. London. LIEUT.-COL. EDWARDS, Peterborough. JAs. H. Conn: B.A.. St. Thomas. C. C. JAMES, M.A. Monuments Committee: MR8. E. J. THOMPSON. MISS CABNOCEAN, Niagara. MB. ALFRED W1LLsoN, Toronto. Flag and Commemoration Committee: Mn. G.‘ E. FOSTER, Toronto. Mn. B. CUMBERLAND, Toronto. ‘ Mn. SPENCER HOWELL. Galt. Reprinted with permission of The Ontario Historical Society KRAUS REPRINT CO. A U.S. Division of Kraus-Thomson Organization Limited Printed in U.S.A. CONTENTS I/‘IIAI’. PAGE. I. The Coming of the Mississagas. J. Hampden Burnham - - ~ 7 II. The First Indian Land Grant in Malden. C. W. Martin — — — 11 III.
    [Show full text]
  • 209 Barnett Wood Lane, Ashtead, Surrey, KT21 2DF Guide Price: £885,000 Freehold
    t: 01483 285255 m: 07775 993816 [email protected] www.elizabethhuntassociates.co.uk 209 Barnett Wood Lane, Ashtead, Surrey, KT21 2DF Guide Price: £885,000 Freehold BEAUTIFULLY-PRESENTED, PERIOD SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE IN THE HEART OF ASHTEAD, NEARBY TO EXCELLENT SCHOOLS & AMENITIES Accommodation Situated in the heart of Ashtead is this delightful semi-detached period family Ÿ Reception hall home. The property is beautifully-presented and offers spacious accommodation Ÿ 2 reception rooms with a fully-fitted kitchen/dining room, 2 reception rooms and 4 bedrooms. Ÿ Kitchen/dining room Outside there is a useful outbuilding in the lovely south-west facing garden, a Ÿ Utility room double garage and off-street parking. Ashtead railway station is just a short walk Ÿ (approximately 7 minutes) and local shops, including a post office and convenience 4 bedrooms Ÿ stores, are located close by. The North Downs and Surrey Hills are nearby and there Family bathroom Ÿ are well-known leisure activities on the doorstep. Shower room Ÿ South-west facing Schooling in the area is excellent and includes City of London Freeman’s School, St garden Andrew’s (Catholic) School, West Ashtead Primary School and Barnett Wood Lane Ÿ Outbuilding Infant School (Ofsted Excellent) in Ashtead, St John’s School and Downsend School Ÿ Tool Shed in Leatherhead, and Epsom College. Ashtead's railway station provides regular Ÿ Double garage services to London Waterloo, Victoria and London Bridge (approximately 35 Ÿ minutes) whilst the A3 and M25 motorway are within easy reach, leading to the M3, Off-street parking M23, central London, Heathrow and Gatwick airports.
    [Show full text]
  • School Office Manager Required As Soon As Possible
    IAPS co-educational day school, 3 - 11 School Office Manager Required as soon as possible 1 Chinthurst is an independent day school for approximately 190 boys and girls aged from 2 years 9months, to 11 years. It is a growing school which has recently become a part of the Reigate Grammar School family. The school is located between the villages of Walton-on-the Hill and Tadworth. It was established in 1908 and has an excellent academic and sporting reputation, sending children to the most selective senior schools in the area. The pupils may benefit from an early offer and transfer to Reigate Grammar School, following an internal assessment and recommendation. However, others will also be successfully prepared to sit 11+ exams and move on to schools which include Epsom College, St John’s, Caterham, Box Hill School, Hurstpierpoint College and Worth School. The school is non-denominational, but is based on Christian values. Music, sport and drama play an important part in the life of the school. 2 School Office Manager 1. General Chinthurst is a part of Reigate Grammar School (RGS) family of schools, a charity and a company limited by guarantee. The three schools are managed separately but are part of the same company there are two boards of Governors. The Governors delegate the day-to-day running of the schools to the Headteacher and the Bursars. The Headmaster of RGS also acts as Chief Executive of the whole school and the senior school Bursar acts as both Clerk to the Governors and Company Secretary. 2. Governance and Management The Head of Chinthurst is given considerable autonomy in the day-to-day running of Chinthurst, but reports to the Head of RGS and the senior school Bursar regarding major changes of policy, financial matters, staff appointments and disciplinary matters, health and safety, and the maintenance of the school site.
    [Show full text]
  • MA Dissertations – UCD School of History and Archives
    MA Dissertations – UCD School of History and Archives Dissertations submitted for academic year 2012 – 2013 Stephen Bance, ‘The Most Extensive Epidemic in Irish History’: The Response of the Department of Health to Poliomyelitis in Ireland 1956-58 – Dr Catherine Cox Eamonn Bennett, The Impact of the 1980 and 1981 Hunger Strikes on Anglo-Irish relations – Professor Diarmaid Ferriter Eileen Bradish, Images of Ireland: Responses to the depiction of Ireland in foreign-made films – Dr Paul Rouse Dáire Brennan, Ninety Miles From Dublin: The Southern Print Media and the 1981 Republican Hunger Strike – Dr Paul Rouse Jim Bruce, Revolution from Above: Transforming Catholic Liturgy in Dublin & Westminster - Dr Tadgh Ó’hAnnracháin Robert Callaghan, Stalin’s Children: Dystopian Experiences, 1929-1953 – Dr Judith Devlin Mark Connolly, The Rise of Anti-Semitic Thought in Republican Spain – Dr David Kerr Sive Charles, Ireland and the Abdication: A Royal Scandal in the Free State – Dr Paul Rouse Georgina Cuinnea, ‘Victory of virtue over vice’: Donnybrook Fair and the Temperance movement – Professor Mary Daly Joseph Curran, Funding Dublin’s Hospitals c. 1847-1880 - Dr Catherine Cox Niall Curran, The Kenny Report and Development Land in Ireland: 1963-1974 – Professor Mary Daly Curtis Davis, What Lay Beneath: The Role of Irish Sailors in the British Fleet at the Battle of the Nile, 1 August 1798 – Dr Ivar McGrath Kathryn Delany, ‘The Redoubtable Mary MacSwiney’ and her Hunger-Strike of November 1922: A Case Study – Professor Diarmaid Ferriter Megan Doyle,
    [Show full text]
  • Homefield Preparatory School Scholarships
    Homefield Preparatory School Scholarships 2019/2020 Box Hill School Academic Ewell Castle Academic Hampton School Academic Hampton School Academic Hampton School Academic Hampton School Music Hampton School Sports *King’s College School Music Royal Grammar School, Guildford Music Trinity School Academic Trinity School Music Whitgift School Academic Whitgift School Academic Whitgift School Music *Please note that due to Covid-19, King’s College School are also admitting four more of our scholarship candidates and assessing their scholarship potential after their first term. Senior Department 2018/2019 City of London Freemen’s Music Ewell Castle Art Ewell Castle Music Kingston Grammar School Sports Reed’s School Music Trinity School Academic Trinity School Music Trinity School Sports Whitgift School Academic Whitgift School All Rounder Whitgift School All Rounder Whitgift School Art Whitgift School Music Whitgift School Sports Senior Department 2017/2018 Charterhouse Music City of London, Westminster Music Hampton School Academic Hampton School Music King’s College School Music King’s College School Academic St Paul’s School Music Trinity School Academic Trinity School Academic Trinity School Music Trinity School Music Trinity School Sport Whitgift School All Rounder Whitgift School All Rounder Whitgift School All Rounder Whitgift School Music Whitgift School Music Whitgift School Music 2016/2017 Box Hill School Academic Box Hill School Music Hampton School Music King’s College School Academic King’s College School Academic Trinity School
    [Show full text]
  • Edinburgh Friends 2011
    THE UNIVERSITYof EDINBURGH CAMPAIGN Edinburgh FriendsDECEMBER 2011 Connecting the dots How the University is helping to build the future of science and engineering INSIDE Edinburgh’s hidden gem: St Cecilia’s Hall How bursaries make a difference The University of Edinburgh Campaign supporters YOUR OPINION MATTERS contents We would love to hear what you Cover feature: How the think of the magazine. University’s investment in Please get in touch science and engineering is with Brian Campbell to helping to prepare us for the share your views challenges of tomorrow e: brian1. campbell@ page 18 ed.ac.uk 04 : 2011 HIGHLIGHTS 06 18 A round-up of some of this year’s Sign up for news and developments our monthly e-newsletter 06 : OUR SUPPORTERS to receive At a glance – where our regular supporters come from updates 10 26 on the 08 : WHY I GIVE University of Morag McIntyre explains why she and her husband 32 : BURSARIES Edinburgh funded a living memorial to their son Craig How an access bursary made a difference Campaign. to Colin Maclachlan Subscribe 10 : MEDICINE online at A look at some of the University’s latest projects 34 : LEGACIES www. in medical research Why David McCorquodale has pledged a legacy edinburgh 16 : OLD COLLEGE to the University campaign. The Old College quadrangle has been unveiled, ed.ac.uk 36 : CAMPAIGN SUPPORTERS revealing a beautiful addition to the building Recognition of the generous support from our friends and alumni 18 : COVER FEATURE How the University is investing in the future of science and engineering If you require this document in an alternative 26 : SPECIAL COLLECTIONS format, e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Beautiful Piestany
    Issue No. 3 Editors: Barry Rigal & Peter Gill – Layout Editor: Akis Kanaris Wednesday, 5 July 2006 Beautiful Piestany Directly in front of you after you cross the bridge, a sign points right to a Salt Cave (helpful for bronchitis) at the back of the Napoleon building in front of you. On your left (North) are the Thermal Ponds with water lilies and English explanatory signs. Further North are the public spa baths, if you want to give it a try. The grandest spa, the Thermia Palace on your right is closed, being under reconstruction.The southern bridge is part of the highway called Krajinska which is the main E/W road through town. To reach the city centre from the Hotel Sorea Slnava, either take a taxi or walk out of the front gate, turn right (north) past the squash courts and tennis/volleyball/futsal/beach volleyball centre, past the Ice Arena (ice hockey etc) called Zimny Stadion. Stay on the road as it bends to the right, and keep heading north.After an- other ten minutes, you reach Krajinska (the highway). Best is to walk north with the river on your right, until just before you reach The Kremnica Castle the second bridge. Winterova begins opposite the café with the The brochure in your Welcome Bag gave the story of the po- familiar name of Lavazza, near the boat mooring. This is almost 30 tentially great country we are visiting and the town we are in, but minutes. walk from the venue. as some of you missed the brochure, here is the information you If you want to go to the huge 24/7 supermarket, which sells may need.
    [Show full text]