Development Review 2021/22

DEVELOPMENT REVIEW

Reflecting on the last year

2022 has been an important year for Charterhouse. We celebrate the 150th anniversary of our relocation from London to Godalming, we also mark the 100th anniversary of the laying of the foundation stone in Memorial Chapel and the 150th birthday of one of Charterhouse’s most distinguished Old Carthusians, the composer Ralph Vaughan Williams. 2022 also marks the completion of our first year as a fully coeducational School.

Twelve months ago, I wrote in our Development Review about the excitement felt across the campus as we looked forward to welcoming girls into the Under School for the first time. A year on from this important milestone I am incredibly proud of all that has been achieved by our pupils and staff, in enabling a hugely successful move to coeducation. The academic developments, new boarding facilities and social spaces have transformed the campus and the experiences of our pupils, and I am so pleased that many of you have been able to visit during the last twelve months to see the progress for yourselves.

I take this opportunity to extend my warmest and continuing thanks to the growing number of Old Carthusian and parent supporters who have been so generous during the 2021/22 academic year. It is fitting that this important year in the School’s history has also been one of our most successful in terms of donations raised in support of our future ambitions. As you will see across the following pages, philanthropy at Charterhouse is alive and well and will remain critically important to our continued success in the years ahead.

Our move to coeducation is very much the beginning of our plans. We are now turning our attention to developing the structures that will ensure we can continue to offer an all-round education that is highly motivating, relevant, distinctive and will provide pupils with the best possible foundation for their future. Developments in our academic and co-curricular offering and facilities will take place across many areas, including Business and Entrepreneurship, Art, Drama and Music.

The summer of 2022 has seen us begin construction work to refurbish our 200 seat Lecture Theatre and the first phase of plans to create a Business, Leadership and Entrepreneurship Centre at Charterhouse. When completed, the project will be fully funded by donations totalling £2.6m, our community of supporters have shown such kindness in supporting this important project. This summer we have also begun the foundation works for the extension to our Art and Design Centre and I look forward to sharing further progress over the coming months. We have also completed the refurbishment work across all of our science hashrooms, a process which began with the opening of our new Chemistry facility in 2018.

Our outreach and public benefit programmes have been revitalised during the last twelve months following their inevitable hiatus during the pandemic. I am very proud of both the institutional and pupil-led impact that has been achieved during the last 12 months. Charterhouse was founded on the principles of service and generosity and it is vital that we continue to embody these today. Furthermore, we remain committed to our bursaries programme, spending in excess of £1.4m on meaningful awards which transform the experiences of those who could otherwise not even begin to consider a Charterhouse education, whilst also adding immeasurably to the overall vibrancy of our School community.

We welcomed 940 pupils to Charterhouse in September 2022, the largest cohort in the School’s history and we remain unflinching in our commitment to preparing them with the knowledge, skills and attitudes needed for the complex and fast-changing society that they will inhabit after completing their studies with us. Academic rigour, developing intellectual curiosity and nurturing in our children the ability and desire to learn independently will remain at the heart of all that we do.

As ever, the broad support and advocacy of our Old Carthusians and parents makes such a huge difference to what is being achieved at School. Your kindness in sharing your professional experiences, your commitment to a range of social and cultural activities, as well as your generosity for our fundraising and volunteering programmes all add significantly to shaping the Charterhouse of today and our ambitions for tomorrow.

Dr Alex Peterken Head

Partnerships across our community

In the context of huge challenges resulting from the pandemic for disadvantaged children and young people, Charterhouse will continue to focus on supporting the academic achievement, wellbeing, cultural capital and life and employability skills of pupils in our partner schools locally, nationally and internationally. This includes an ongoing commitment to making our facilities accessible to schools locally and through the use of technology, provide services to others in disadvantaged areas of the country.

We are continuing to work with our partner schools to recover the academic progress lost by many as a result of the pandemic. Our mentoring scheme of Charterhouse Sixth Form students for local Year 11 pupils continues to enthuse all the young people involved. We also continue our fully-funded GCSE Easter revision courses, providing 80 places to local students in April 2022 – ensuring access is prioritised for disadvantaged children and those most in need of additional support to secure good GCSE passes in English, Maths and Science.

During the last year our teaching staff have been able to provide expertise and support to a number of local primary and secondary schools in order to enrich and guide students’ understanding of core subjects. Oxbridge interview preparation has also been provided to Year 13 students at local schools.

Pupils have embraced their return to supporting extra-curricular activities in local primary and special schools. This includes sporting activities, reading, music tuition, coding and activities that connect children with nature and horticulture. The programme is increasingly popular, and these opportunities provide outlets for demonstrating leadership and inspiring others for our own pupils. Charterhouse pupils have also taken up the baton of responsibility by providing peer support and shadowing experiences to state school Year 11 pupils who are struggling with motivation.

Charterhouse has partnered throughout the year with Pond Meadow School, an outstanding special needs school in Guildford, to bring pupils together to create music performances, to assist in developing and improving their outside space and have welcomed them to the campus for a school visit.

Charterhouse was founded on the principles of service and generosity and these principles are represented today in our core value of Responsibility. The long-term sustainability of the School as a first-class institution depends on the wellbeing of all our people, and the wider community in which we reside, and we have a shared responsibility for looking after them.

During the last year our teaching staff have been able to provide expertise and support to a number of local primary and secondary schools in order to enrich and guide students’ understanding of core subjects.

Looking Back

As we mark the 150th Anniversary of our move from London to Godalming, it seems fitting to reflect on the principles of service, leadership and generosity that have underpinned each generation of Carthusians. The impact of this can certainly be seen throughout our School’s history and across our beautiful campus.

There can be no more visual a representation of both the collective sacrifice and generosity of the Charterhouse community than our Memorial Chapel.

The Charterhouse Memorial Chapel was the inspiration of Frank Fletcher (Headmaster 19111935), who began fundraising for a new chapel in August 1917, prior to the end of the First World War, when OC loss of life had already overtaken the number of boys attending the School at that time.

The collective national feeling for the need for tangible witness to the awful nature of the Great War was felt throughout the land in the years after 1918. To that end, memorials can be seen on every village green and Church. Indeed, the disproportionately

large casualty rates amongst public schoolboys, who, as junior officers, led from the front, made this feeling exceptionally strong at Charterhouse. Designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott and funded by private donations from parents, Old Carthusians and staff, the Memorial Chapel’s Foundation Stone was laid on 17 June 1922 by the Archbishop of Canterbury and the completed chapel was consecrated on 18 June 1927.

The names of 687 of the Old Carthusians who died in the First World War are commemorated on panels at the west end of the Chapel on the west facing wall. The names of those 340 OCs who gave their lives during the Second World War were later added to the east facing wall.

Commercial Impact

We have enjoyed our busiest ever year of commercial work with residential lettings, events, weddings, filming, School Shop, Charterhouse Club and golf course, given the pent up demand for activity that had built up during COVID restrictions. Profits totalling in excess of £340,000 have been generated through these activities, adding an important revenue stream for the School and ensuring that we maximise our assets during the 19 weeks of the year when our pupils are not studying on site. 100% of the profits generated are invested back into the School’s Bursaries programme, helping to transform the lives of some incredibly able individuals.

This year the campus has played host to a range of educational and sporting camps including the launch of our very own Charterhouse Summer School (which takes advantage of our two fabulous new boarding houses), furthering our partnerships with CMT Learning Ltd who deliver Chelsea Football Foundation and Nike Hockey camps. In addition, we hosted the British Isles Music Festival, Harlequins

Rugby Summer Camps, and English Lacrosse Association Triple Arrow Summer Camps. The Charterhouse pupil-led summer camp for children attending Shaftsbury Park Primary School in London gave 20 inner city children a chance to experience a variety of different activities. Day camps for local children have also been very popular, with SuperCamps and Premier Tennis.

The eagle-eyed amongst our community may have spotted Charterhouse onscreen in a number of guises during the last 12 months, having been used as the backdrop for a number of productions including “Anatomy of a Scandal” and “The Crown”. Interest in the School and our grounds as a film location continue to grow year on year – so keep your eyes peeled!

Furthermore our commercial team also supports the School’s public benefit work by facilitating free access to the School’s site for our partner organisations and charities.

After an understandably challenging time during the pandemic, the 2021/22 academic year has seen a hugely busy period of commercial activities across the Charterhouse campus.

New Houses Northbrook and Saunderites

Message from the Foundation Director

The last year has enabled us to make significant progress towards our £15 million campaign fundraising target for investment in Business and Entrepreneurship, Art, Drama, Music and bursaries. Thank you so much to everyone who has contributed this year.

We are well on the way to securing the full funding of £2.6m required to complete our first major capital project, the creation of Charterhouse’s new Business, Leadership and Entrepreneurship Centre. To date, £2m has been pledged with the remaining £600,000 needed by July 2023.

Our bursaries and outreach programmes have received a significant boost in the last year, both from OCs, parents, trusts and foundations, with a total of £800,000 of new investment being pledged.

This is a significant increase from previous years and an important symbol of the value that our community places on the Charterhouse education, broadening access and raising aspirations.

Furthermore, it has been tremendous to see the renewed energy which Old Carthusians and parents have committed to our growing professional networking and mentoring programmes as well as attendance at numerous School events.

It is a mantra that I often repeat, but it is absolutely true that donations, advocacy, advice and the volunteering energies of so many of our OCs and parents, adds immeasurably to the vibrancy of School life.

Chris Hibbs – Foundation Director

Bodeites

Chetwynd 2.5%

Daviesites 6.8%

Fletcherites

Friends & Trusts 5.1%

Girdlestoneites 8.5%

Gownboys 7.3%

Hodgsonites 7.3%

7.6%

1.5%

8.5%

8.1%

Saunderites 9.6%

1.7%

7.9%

9.6%

My warmest personal thanks go to all of our supporters for their kindness and generosity during the last academic year. I am pleased to report that we have raised £2.95m in new gifts and pledges, as well as securing £1.7m in cash donations for the year, making the last 12 months one of the School’s most successful ever years for philanthropic income.

Capital Progress

Generous donations have enabled us to begin work on our Business, Leadership and Entrepreneurship Centre, phase 1 will see the complete refurbishment of the School’s 200 seat lecture theatre, which is due for completion in October 2022. This first phase will be completed at a cost of £1.3m.

Phase 2 will begin in summer 2023 and will create a range of new spaces, attached to the lecture theatre, that mirror the university and professional environments to which pupils will progress. Such spaces will enable us to focus on the development of pupil skills for business and the workplace –away from the constraints of a traditional classroom. Programmes for leadership, entrepreneurship, finance and business skills will all be delivered across each year-group.

The world of work into which our pupils will enter has never been more challenging and complex than it is today. Being adaptable, creative, open to new ideas, and yet structured in their thinking, will be key attributes for those who can make a difference. Good communication skills will remain essential to all interactions, helping to build trust, negotiate deals, attract investment and gain employment opportunities. In support of these skills, our aim is for Charterhouse to become one of the most business-minded and entrepreneurial Schools in the UK and worldwide.

Our ongoing thanks go to all supporters to this project, 100% of which will be funded by donations.

BUSINESS, LEADERSHIP AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP CENTRE

Entrepreneurship Diploma

One of the signature programmes that will be delivered from this facility is our new Charterhouse Entrepreneurship Diploma. The Diploma is not just about teaching entrepreneurial skills, it’s also about preparing Carthusians for future work, taking them through real challenges and real problems. The course is designed to give them proper exposure to some of the technologies that they will be faced with, as well as the challenges that surround them.

The Diploma combines a taught syllabus, through lectures and a speaker series, with a framework for pupils to get involved in activities that are business and entrepreneurial focused. It encourages pupils to identify a potential opportunity and working through the process of market research, business planning and then pitching an idea.

Ground works have begun during the summer of a major extension to Charterhouse’s Art Studio as part of plans to create a new Art and Design Centre.

Fundraising has now begun in support of this £5.4m project, scheduled for completion in September 2024. The project will see the School’s Art studio double in size, alongside a full refurbishment of our Design Technology Centre, as well as the joining together of both buildings into a unified Centre.

Our warmest thanks go to those supporters who have shown initial leadership in support of this project.

The artistic and creative outputs of our pupils remains incredibly impressive and both Art and Design Technology continue to enjoy a prominent place in the School’s curriculum. The new Art and Design Centre will aim to further nurture these traditional disciplines whilst also modernising our pupils experiences in preparation for the changing world of work: fostering creative collaboration, marrying artistic skill with the very highest levels of technical competence.

Art

Our Art Studio, built in 1959, is no longer large enough to house the artistic talents of our pupil body. A new extension will double the size of Studio, providing a range of flexible spaces for pupils to explore a range of techniques including sculpture, ceramics, mixed media and large work, a bespoke drawing studio, printing, photography, film and animation. All importantly, a dedicated exhibition space will also be available for the first time.

ART AND DESIGN CENTRE

The Centrality of Design and Engineering

The Art and Design Centre will contain a dedicated space for Design Engineering, teaching our pupils the necessary fusion of technical expertise (in both engineering and fashion design) and collaborative problem-solving in support of the 21st century workplace.

The new Centre will house specialist tools and materials, where our Carthusian designers, engineers, physicists and computer scientists will engage in genuine research-based STEM projects, instilling in our pupils the creative problem-solving skills that are so in demand by employers. The new facility will house a range of equipment including 3D printers, laser cutters and CNC routers as well as a CAD-CAM IT suite.

Bursaries – transforming lives

When the School was founded in 1611, Thomas Sutton left provision to support the education of forty scholars whom were “well entred in learninge”, but of limited means. To this day, Sutton’s legacy remains central to the School’s motivations and contextualises the work that we do to continue age old traditions of providing an outstanding education to talented pupils of all backgrounds.

In 2021/22 55 pupils (approx. 7% of the pupil body) received meaningful bursary support during the 2021/22 academic year (an increase from 47 pupils the year previous). Bursary expenditure for the year totalled £1.37m, the funding for which is drawn from donation income, the profits from our commercial activities, the historic Moiety, earned income from our endowment and income from School fees.

This equates to approximately

of our pupils

The School has long been committed to increasing the impact of the bursaries it can offer, and one of the key aims of our current fundraising campaign is to continue to meaningfully increase and target the number of Carthusians receiving transformational bursaries, during the coming years.

Reflecting on the last 12 months, we have witnessed an inspiring chain reaction of support amongst our bursary donors, with record numbers of OCs, parents and friends of the School choosing to support our ambitions. Our donor list speaks volumes for the pride and unity of our community by ensuring that Charterhouse continues to offer young people the opportunity to gain an outstanding education within a dynamic and socially inclusive community. We are incredibly grateful to all those who have chosen to support our bursaries programmes.

55 pupils with bursaries

We recently spoke with a benefactor of your support, Alexander Zarach (B12), who writes compellingly of his experiences of receiving a transformational bursary and the subsequent impact Charterhouse had on his future aspirations:

Alexander Zarach (B12):

“I am so grateful for my education and never take it for granted. To those who donate towards the bursary programme, a sincere thank you. Your donations are, quite literally, changing the lives of pupils just like me. I have fond memories of my years spent at School; as well as excelling academically, I was the proud Head of an absolutely extraordinary society called Motor Club. We were able to restore and drive classic cars, off road vehicles, and even military trucks. Some of the best days of my life were spent in that garage.

I wanted to study somewhere which felt special, interesting, unique –after all I would be spending some of the most important years of my life there. I feel passionately that access to a Charterhouse education should be available to all who would benefit, and indeed thrive, from it. Without the support of a bursary, my own education at Charterhouse would not have been even remotely possible.

The resilience and confidence which my education gave me led to a real advantage in the ‘real world’. After spending 3 years at the University of Kent studying Business IT, I took a placement year with Atos, an IT services company responsible for some of the most significant global IT systems. Their work spans from IT infrastructure for the Olympics, to cyber security for NATO. I enjoyed my placement year so much that I applied for a permanent position. Fast forward 6 years and I am now a Senior Analytics Consultant leading analytics projects and working as a Subject Matter Expert. My current community project with Sussex Police won the Management Consultancies Association Award for Data & Innovation in the Public Sector in 2021.

Charterhouse, quite simply, enabled me. I can speak with authority, I can tackle challenging problems head-on and the deep expertise of my teachers gave me an analytical mindset, without which I wouldn’t be where I am today. There are many Old Carthusians, like me, who do their job because it is their passion and they can see the benefit of their work on society. A donation towards a Charterhouse Bursary is so meaningful, as it allows a child to encounter extraordinary opportunities and receive an education they may have felt unobtainable, and in doing so, that child will be enabled to excel in their own journey through life, just as my Bursary has allowed me to do.”

By shaping future generations, we are ensuring that individuals like Alexander realise their potential and aspire to give back to their communities. Without continued philanthropy and the generous support of our OCs and parents, the progress proudly outlined in these pages, would simply not be possible.

Each year demand far outstrips available funds and every year we have to turn away highly gifted pupils, just like Alexander, who would benefit hugely from all that Charterhouse has to offer.

Professional networks, volunteering and mentoring

The vibrancy of life at Charterhouse continues to be enhanced immeasurably through the time, efforts, energy and knowledge contributed by so many of our OCs and parents across our growing programme of guest speaker, professional networking, mentoring and social activities.

Importantly, much of this activity during the last 12 months has benefited both our current pupils, as well as our OC and parent communities, with groups of pupils attending professional networking evenings, and combined audiences enjoying an array of academic speakers.

The second year of our alumni-led professional networking and mentoring programme has gone from strength to strength with three professional networking evenings held in law, finance and media. Alongside this, nine professional networking online breakfasts have been hosted across a range of disciplines, enabling OCs and parents to come together to discuss meaningful topics and industry challenges.

The last twelve months have seen over 100 meaningful mentoring relationships form between OCs needing professional advice and support from their fellow alumni.

We hope that the benefits and enjoyment of being an Old Carthusian will last throughout the lives of each of our alumni and we feel very strongly that continuing to grow the range of professional support that is available across our community, adds greatly to the idea that a connection to Charterhouse can be of benefit for life.

Thank you so much to everyone who has contributed their time this year. We also extend our continued thanks to our Old Carthusian Club

Executive Committee whose generous support has facilitated the continued growth in our mentoring and networking programme.

“The reason that I got involved with the mentoring programme was because I wanted to give back to the School and its community. I have had a number of positive experiences with mentees in terms of helping them with their initial careers (e.g. finding internships or their first jobs). Based on the feedback that I received, mentees appreciated the clarity and direction that I was able to provide which enabled them to focus and ultimately achieve their goals.” OC mentor

“The mentoring programme was invaluable in allowing me to connect with a rising star in journalism. Meeting for coffee with my mentor was an extremely rewarding experience and has given me useful advice for starting out in a very competitive industry.” OC mentee

“Thank you so much for organising these clubs. As an OC, I found this to be useful and stimulating and I very much enjoyed the opportunity to connect with other alumni and parents in a way that is interesting and relevant to my current life and not just my past. I also liked the Zoom interface as in my experience it makes it a convenient way to participate.”

Media & Advertising Breakfast Networking Club participant

If you would like to get involved with running a club or dinner, giving a careers talk or workshop, being a mentor or participating in a wider community initiative, please contact foundation@charterhouse.org.uk

Volunteering in numbers:

At least 200 OCs and parents volunteered their time to run clubs, societies, host career talks and mentor. That’s nearly 95% more than last year.

104 mentoring relationships were forged in the academic year 2021 / 2022. That’s an 89% increase on the previous academic year. 2021/2022 volunteering hours estimated at:

• 1,517 hours – this equates to nearly one full member of staff

• This reflects nearly 500 hours increase from the time that was dedicated in 2020 / 2021

• Approximately 300 of these hours of these were dedicated to mentoring by various OCs and parents, making a real difference to individuals’ lives.

Volunteers with most hours: Mark Garnier (P81), David Macey (P72), John Pearmund (B71), Paddy Crabbe (V60), and Ben Ryder-Smith (L06).

Supporter Roll

The following lists recognise all of the donors, volunteers and legacy pledgers who have contributed to the School between 1st August 2021 and 31st July 2022. We take this opportunity to thank every single person for their contribution and efforts.

67 Anonymous Donors

Katie Abouzahr L96 Mark Adkins* g79 AKO Foundation Jamie Alexander* V09 Julia Allford* F14 Stephanie Ancell L02 Clive Anderson* V64 Hugo Anderson* V74 George Andreae W60 Michael Angelos* H59 Arto and Sirin Artinian* Lucy Ashe* S07 Christian Ayres* G91 Daran Bahadoorsingh* g84 The Cecile Baines Charitable Trust V68 Andrew Baker* B09 Andrew Ball R73 Frank and Kelli Bannister* Robin Barratt* P63 Charlie Barrow* R02 Patrick Bartrum* R44 Kumsal Bayazit Besson and Stephane Besson* Amy Beanland P01 Charles Beardsell* W81 Michael Beaumont* W51

The Estate Of Anthony and Robina Beckles Willson H46 Edward Bell* R03 Edward Benson* g73 Patrick Benson* g73 David Berliand* H53 John Beslee W63 Atri Bhalla* R94 James Birch* H82

The Estate of William Blackstone R25 Charles Blampied* g67 Ben Blanchard P94 Guy Bodiley D97 Annabelle Bonham* V10 Robert and Sagorika Bose Chris Brewer* S54 Romanos Brihi* V98 Peter Brodrick* B72 Martin Brown* D74 Belinda Brown* D91 Glenn and Connie Brown* Philip Budden* g74 Peter Buisseret* W03 Pete Burgess g80 Adrian Burley L63

Stuart Campbell* L66 Yasmin Carrillo and Carlos Holguin* Nicholas Carter* S60

Old Carthusian Club Andrew Challen B82 Andy Cheah and Andrea Khor Shiqing Cheng and Chun Lei* Shampi Chopra Guy Coleman S62 Andrew Collins H98 James Cook* L62 Carey Cookson R98 Hendrik Cosijn von Ripperda* P93 Karim Dajani D93 James Davey* Mark Davids L90 Ian Davis* V68 Michael Day D77 John G. Deacon B58

The Denford Family

1611 Society

Member * Headmaster’s Circle *

Brian Dickinson* L77 Jen Dixon R10 Ilker and Tayyibe Domac* Digby Don R07 Carrie Donald S91 Manj and Jenifer Duhra Simon Easton* S65 J C J Eaton Charitable Trust B61 Yvette Enright* Rodney Evans D52 John Evans H58 John Evans* W59 Mark Everett* B77 Michael Fatsis P10 In Memory of Bill Flower W47 Simon Folkes* V71 Matthew Fong R04 Wen Li Foo and Irsanto Ongko Robin Foster-Brown* L57 Roger France Richard Frenkel* G64 Yasushi and Mayumi Fukushima Simon Galbraith g90 Tony Geen* W58 Anthony Gladstone-Thompson* R62 Rob Glancy* S87 David Glover* B75 Peter Godby* H71

The John and Cecilia Gordon Charitable Trust* R53 Peter Gore G64 Hugh Grainger g54 Kunal Grover* W99 Filippo Guerrini-Maraldi* Andrew Guest P63 Qing Guo*

David Hacking

G56

Felix Hamer* R11

Andrew Hamilton* g71 Ian Hamilton*

Iain Hardcastle* S53

Alan Harris* D60

Rupert Harris* D89

Sam Harvey B14

Stewart Hawkins* R56

Bill Haynes* D52 Jeff Hedges* R72 Stephen Helme* V81

Anil Hemnani S89

Ravi Hemnani S90 Neil Henderson g78 Nicholas Herbert-Young P81 John Herington* g61 Chris Hibbs*

Koshiro and Mayuko Hiroi

Charterhouse Hong Kong Foundation Graham Hornett D56

Naomi Huang Li and Hy Sky Wong Robbie and Kate Hume

Julian Ide G81

Jason and Nadia Iley*

James and Delphine Innes* W90 Rod Isaacs R85

Steve Ivermee* H86

Christopher Jay* B72

Klaus and Rabea Jensen* Alex Jones* B01 Alexandra and Michael Jones* James Kemble W56

Kent & Surrey SPAB

Mitra and Unal Keray Fahad Khater V90 Mo Kimmins* R82 Neil King S97 Bryan Knight L53

Knightsbridge School Education Foundation

Nabil and Yasmine Kobeissi*

Kwang Kongsiri G89

Ravi Kurmarohita* S87 David Lenaghan* L62

Julie and Alistair Levack Christian Levett

Jonathan and Taryn Lewis*

Laura Liu and Zhe Tong

Jonathan Lloyd* S70

Richard Lloyd H73 Chris London L66 Nicholas Macartney* B76 Neil Mackinnon* R59 Nigel Macpherson W74

Ramesh Maharaj H93

Raghav Maliah V92 Alison Marsh* P79 Marcus Marsh S12 Jeffrey Matthews g62 Lizzi Matthews* Peter McCall P61

Michael McClure*

B71

Anton McCourtie* B93

Angus McIsaac G94

Thomas McMahon B09

Ron McMillan* H64

Ted Mead* W70

Jay Mehta P79

George Metaxa* W17 Carlo and Irene Micheli John Millar S60 James Miller* P85 Peter Milmer g01 Nicholas Miskin* G66 Martin Mitchell* V66 Matthew and Sarah Mitten* V91 Nigel Mukherjee* W83 Stewart Munro g81 Takanori Nakazawa* F12

The Estate of Michael Nathan H45 Peter Nathan* H47 Robin Nathan* D94

Francis and Emma Nation-Dixon Sergey and Ekaterina Nesterenko

Trish Nicholson

William Nicoll* D87 Denis Nifontov* P04 Charlie Noel-Johnson* W94

Duncan Norman* B70 Richard Norris* L79 John and Juliet Olsen* G81 Robin Osborne* B70 Charles Otton G84 Joshua Pacey* V13

Rufus Palamountain Tim and Rachel Palmer H84 David Pascho H58 Jayanti Patel S03 Robin Peers* D49 Hugh Peers D54 Andrew Peile* S54 Robert and Victoria Perei* Richard Peskin* R62 Alex Peterken* Ken Petersen* L58 Alan Petrides* G62 Alwyn Pleass g53 Oliver Plummer L11

Anthony Pooley* L63 Philip Potter g07 Tim Povey* L88

Jonathan Powell* B65

Olly Quintin-Archard L11

Roger Raimes V51

The Rank Foundation Patrick Reid* G62 Andrew Reid* James Reynolds S04 Guy Rigby D69 Jeremy Robinson W59 Mark Rogers

Ronus Foundation D60 Jeremy Rowett V62

Andrew Rudebeck G62

Thomas Ruffell* D05

Jonathan and Joanna Russell John Samuels* D59 Francis Sandison* S67 Hassan Sayani G80 Giles Schofield* S80 Jake and Hélène Marie Shafran

Jumby Sharp* D91

Adam and Mary Shepard* R85 Azam Sher W74

Edward Shipton* G81 Paul Silver* B79

Jeffrey Simmons W44 Elizabeth Sinclair D81 Steve and Caroline Slingsby* V82 Jonathan Smith* B65 Claire Solk* S03 Andrew Stevens* Ian Surman* P52

Charterhouse in Southwark

Anthony Sutton-Pratt* H76 Dick Taverne* P47 Gorm and Louise Thomassen John Townsend-Rose W67 Jason Trill W88 Raymond and Veronica Tso James Tuckett W47 David Turnbull W72 Guy Turner* R71 Nicholas Tyrrell-Evans B55 Jonathan Ussher* B03 Mustafa van Hien* W02 Guy Varney* S80 Sergey Vasilyev and Yuliia Vasilyeva* Rebecca Venditti* Martin Vinson H61 Eric and Nanci Visser* P59 William Walford G57 Ian and Sarah Waller*

Michael and Emma Walton* Changqing Zhi and Quingwen Wang Tira Wannamethee* g77 Nicholas Ward* g59 Andrea and Marcus Wareham* Bjorn Watson H61 Jamie Watson L11 Andrew Wattley and Desha Dhoray-Wattley* Eric Webb* S68

The Estate of Neville Wells S43 Ian Wells* W65 Henry Whinney G89 Robin Whitefield W55 Christine and Piet Whitehorne Roger and Geraldine Williams* V59 James Wong P07

Celine Wong R04 Sebastian Wood* V84 Brian Worsfold* g77 Marcus and Winnie Ying

Volunteers (In year)

James Acheson-Gray V89 David Aisher S68

Towfik Al Swaidi H94

Robert Allen G96

Christopher Ames B71 Charlie Ansdell W93

Nana-Ama Asabre-Adegbite G09 Andy Atalla P98

Kwaku Awuku-Asabre G07 Malcolm Bailey BH74-13 Matt Bailey V00

Camilla Baldwin James Balkwill R96 Richard Balkwill g64 Ladi Balogun G90 Brianna Bao Robert Barbour L72 Tom Barley g14 Giles Barling R98 Durell Barnes g78 Ruth Beadle W98 Anthony Beddows G08 Stuart Bell R76 Emily Benson g03 Rod Birkett D79

Cebuan Bliss R07 Edoardo Bonacina P15 Caspar Bossom L09 Matthew Bray R01 Julian Bridger H71 Romanos Brihi V98 Pete Britten g97 Caroline Brown David Bruce-Smith P09 Russell Buckley P78 Miles Bulloch W05 Christopher Bullock R10 Pete Burgess g80 Sabrina Chao P93 Simon Chen P89 Alex Cheung D89 Robert Coales S72 Richard Collin B61 Nick Cooke V62

Nigel Coopper BH11Adam Coulter S87

Paddy Crabbe V60

Dahlia Dana S95 Helen Darbishire V80

James Dawes G86

Pavel Degtiarev V13

Rastam Dewal V01

Michael Doggart S73

Tony Drake-Brockman G84 Robert Dunt B89 Joe Eames G21 Alexander East R08 Will Ellis R19 Vince Emery Mark Faldo G72 Maria Faulkender g92

Ashley Faull D83 Kate Ferry Mark Fischel g13 Mark Fisher B90 Matthew Fong R04 Thomas Foulger g04 Nick Gardner L96 Mark Garnier P81 Laura Giani W15 Tom Gilbey W12 David Glover B75 James Goldsmith D89 Neil Graham L88

Dianna Gwilliams David Hancock S96 Edward Hancock P01 Iona Harrison G19 Nicholas Hatton L03 Thomas Heneker B93 Jonathan Henwood-Ross D02 Chris Hibbs Staff Frances Hickman S74 Julian Hill W78 Toby Hindson g82 Harry Holliday F19 Charles Hume R70 Nicholas Hyman R62 Farrah Isaac B07 Sanjay Iyer D03 Chris Jenner R99 Justin Johnston-Taki H04 Charles Joseph H73 Nihara Krause

William Lau S95 Luke Lavelle g18 Arthur Law D07 Ben Lawson R19 Jerry Lawson R90 Tom Lawton H85 Roger Lee L91 Jesica Lee

Anthony Leung G13 Jo Lewis L92 William Lynch H83 Nicholas Macartney B76 David Macey P72 Lachlan Mackinnon G74 Pete Malcolm Guy Marks V98 Michael Marshall B00 Ian McBryde H73 Charlie McCrow W70

Ellery McGowan BH09-19 Jeremy McIlroy

Angus McIsaac G94 Saas Mehta H98

Venetia Menzies g11

Timothy Miller P83 Jim Miller P85

Matthew Mitten V91 Charlie Mole P07

Darius Moore R17

Peter Morel V87

Callum Morganti S13 Alex Munns R07 Rupert Negus P79 Peter Norris B72 John Olsen G81 Charles Oulton W73 Joshua Pacey V13 Tiffany Panter V91 John Pearmund B71 Emily Pite F16 Lisa Powell-Jackson V91 William Powlett Smith P68 Hugo Pratt G79 Paul Raleigh D11 David Reid H97 Andrew Reid Toby Richards B88 Jeremy Rowe P61 David Royds W78 Venetia Rudebeck V98 Ben Ryder-Smith L06 Hugo Scheckter P09 Anwar Sheikh R98 Chris Shelton D01 Sam Shepherd H10 Arun Silva G16 Mark Simms Julian Smith S86 Ben Stevens P06 Phill Stimpson L04 Charlie Thomas W14 Vicky Tuck Robert Turner Cain W91 Ellen Verhagen R09 Lucy Viney W05 Chandru Wadhwani S85 Sebastian Wadia R14 Janey Wall L83 Rett Wallace L88 Ian Waller Michael Walton Ian Wells W65 Theresa Wernery V01 Phil Westcott g97 Simon Wheatley H89 Benjamin Wilberforce-Ritchie R12 Christopher Willi P18 Karl Wilson g94 Ross Wilson Alicia Wilson G18 Vivien Wong G04 Hiu Ki Wong W17 Oliver Worsley D08 Crispin Wright G78 Rory Wyatt B14 Dieter Yih

Matthew Young V03 Chee-may Yu S91 Alexander Zarach B12 Tony Zhang H21

Thomas Sutton Society

Recognising all those members of our community who have chosen to remember Charterhouse in their will.

Anonymous Donors 19

Clive Anderson V64

Giles Andrews g59

John and Fiona Argent W81

Sir Philip Bailhache H64

Andrew Ball R73 Graham Barber G58 Michael Beaumont W51 Thomas Beaumont W86 Vivio Berardi W09 Brian Birtwistle D70 Colin Bonner B60 Peter Bristowe W80 Adrian Burley L63 Jonathan Clarke W57 Richard Clement g66 Crispin Clement-Brown B64 Richard Collin B61 Dr Rupert Courtenay-Evans S56 Robert Dalgety R66 Nicholas de Wolff B88 John Deacon B58 Allan Dunlavy L96 Dr Rebecca Dunlop H93 Joe Eaton B61 Martin Ephson V74 Christopher Eyles W57

William Fell G65 Adrian Forsell G75

Nicholas and Minnette Frankland S76 David Franks D64 Richard Frenkel G64 Harry Friedlaender R60 Chris Furness B77 Max Gandell G70 Jason Gard G82 John Gordon R53 Jonathan Gough V86 Peter Grimaldi W63 David Hacking G56 Michael Harrison V58 Nick Hawkins H54 Bill Haynes D52 Jeff Hedges R72 Wayne Henderson S80 Alan Hoo G70 Graham Hornett D56 Spencer James g99

Andrew Jardine V73

Christopher Jay B72 David Jenks B50

Richard Johnson P86 Christopher Jonas G59 Nigel Kenyon B59 Jeremy Levison G69 Charles Lewis W56 Angus Lloyd g52 James Lubbock B66 NTM H50 John Markham W58 John Meyrick Thomas D68 Alistair Mitchell-Innes L52 Francis Monck-Mason H52 Nicholas Morrice W68 Peter Nathan H47 Tom Otley V56 Giles Pascoe g88 Ronald Pattison V69 Richard Peskin R62 Lloyd Poulton P45 Robert Prophet B63 Phillip Pulfrey V72 John Rae S57 John Rigg g60 Simon Robinson H73 Hugo Scheckter P09 Martin Shaw D76 Keith Simpson S61 Roger Smeeton BH78-19 David Thompson R67 Richard Timberlake D62 Guy Tortise H54 David Turnbull W72 Mark Varney S76 Eric and Nanci Visser P59 Sebastian Wadia R14

Tom Walker W94 John Walker-Haworth S62 Lawrence Wallington L74 John Warren B60 Eric Webb S68 Ian Wells W65 Hugh Wilkinson P44 Richard Wills B54 John Witherington V70 James Wyatt g83

Making a gift

With your support, we can truly transform the experience of current and future generations of Carthusians, shaping a new tomorrow, together.

Single and Regular Donations

Both single and regular gifts can be made online at www.charterhousefoundation.org.uk; alternatively, you can complete and return the enclosed gift form. Regular gifts can be made monthly, quarterly or annually by direct debit and are incredibly helpful in allowing the School to plan ahead.

Tax-efficient Giving

Gifts from UK taxpayers are eligible for Gift Aid, enabling us to reclaim an additional 25p for each £1 that you give. In addition, if you are a higher rate tax payer you can reduce the real cost of your gift through reclaiming the balance between standard and higher rates of tax.

Donations from Hong Kong and the USA can also be made tax efficiently.

Gifts of shares

When making a gift of shares listed on any recognised stock market in the UK or overseas, the donor will not only avoid any Capital Gains Tax liability but can also offset the full value of the shares against their Income Tax liability. Please contact the Foundation Office for more information.

1611 Society

The 1611 Society, named after the year the School was founded, celebrates the continuing generosity of our community. Members of the society support Charterhouse’s pupils in so many ways by providing the School with a regular and flexible stream of gift income, enabling us to plan for the future and benefit generations of Carthusians to come.

There are two levels of membership: Headmaster’s Circle and Member. To donate to the society, we invite you to become a regular donor and make a gift of either £1,611 or £161.10 through the year. This can be done monthly or annually. Regular donations provide critical and continuous support for the School, year on year, whilst also allowing you to plan your giving.

Legacies and Bequests

By remembering Charterhouse in your Will, you will be leaving a lasting impact on the School and joining a tradition of benefaction initiated by Thomas Sutton in 1611.

All legacies to the School from UK taxpayers are exempt from Inheritance Tax. If you would like your legacy to be directed in a particular way, we would be delighted to discuss this so that your wishes can be honoured in full.

Please visit www.charterhouse.org.uk/foundation/support/ways-to-give or contact the Foundation Office for more information on 01483 291759