Leavers

Headmaster’s Speech

Chairman of Governors, ladies, gentlemen, guests, families, boys and girls. Welcome to our Sports Day 2022. It is a great pleasure to welcome you here today as we celebrate and reflect on the year that has passed. And what a difference a year makes. This time last year we held a memorable and intimate Year 8 prize-giving, having held separate sports days for the different year groups. Lovely, but not quite the same as having a big marquee full of parents and children from different year groups across the school.

As I have done in a couple of previous speeches, I have weaved in a few key words that the children (and adults) might want to spot. There are 15 in all, so listen out. This year there’s a royal theme, so, now that you’ve digested your Coronation Chicken and the fanfare of the occasion, listen out for a succession of Royal words, but remember we mustn’t keep the lady (in) waiting (Nicky Anderson)…

Unashamedly today gives me the opportunity to congratulate and reward our current group of outstanding Year 8s as they come to end of their time at the school. Some have been here since the nursery days – over 10 years - and others for a shorter time but each and every one of them, in their own way, has made an impact on the happiness and the success of the school. Their good values and Balmorals have been plain to see. It is heartening that amidst all the obstacles that can stand in the way of young people, be it the challenges of the past couple of years, the stresses and strains of a growing exam culture, or an uncertain political world both at home and abroad, the children still have the opportunity to be children, to try things, to be challenged but also supported and to make friends that will last a lifetime. They know how to deal with the highness and lows of life and always having an attitude of ‘where there’s a Wills there’s a way’.

Many people have been kind enough to say that when there is cause for a celebration or to mark a particular occasion, Elstree does it in good style. The Elstree community likes to party and we have seen plenty of this in evidence over the past year, whether it has been the festivities of the late summer social, a packed house for Bonfire Night, the outside Jubilee picnic, the inaugural dog show or indeed our Leavers’ lunch today. Any excuse for a party and we’ll all be there! I know that you all read my newsletters from start to finish and in which case you’ll know that next year Elstree is celebrating its 175th anniversary. Please keep Saturday 8th July 2023 in your diaries. This is the date of the Elstree 175 ball. It will be a pure fun, celebration party at Elstree, with all the fanfare and pageantry of a royal occasion.

I want to particularly thank the Pre-Prep Friends and the Friends of Elstree, who have been so proactive in ensuring that the parent body and Elstree families feel properly connected with the school. Many thanks to the fantastic committee – Lizzie Shaw, Charlie Yarrow, Clare Pannell, Rebecca Mills, Sophie Law, Emily Utley, Gayle Moore, Olivia Pearey. They have been led brilliantly by the indefatigable Didi Walker and we owe so much to her for energy, charisma and enthusiasm. I would like to present her with a small gesture of our thanks for all her amazing hard work.

I am so proud of everything that the boys and girls have achieved during the course of the year and, naturally, we have all celebrated the ability to return to all the wonderful opportunities to join together again as a school community. I think the recipe for a happy and successful school is a relatively simple one. Blend and combine lovely families, with energetic, open and enthusiastic children, stir in committed and hard-working staff, present it in beautiful and inspiring surroundings, and you have got a dish to be proud of – a Queen of Puddings, if you like.

I am fortunate to receive many complimentary emails and letters about the school from all sorts of people – visiting sport coaches, senior school preachers, grandparents of pupils and members of the local community. I would like to share one such message with you this afternoon which was written by an old boy of the school following a visit to the school:

“Dear Headmaster. I wanted you to know how much I enjoyed my recent visit to Elstree. I found there to be the most remarkable energy to the place which has resonated with me ever since. It seems as if your teaching team go over and above for the pupils and do far more than simply teach in the classroom. The children that I met were so friendly and chatty. They seemed to be so proud of their school and wanted to share their experiences with me. I was astonished to hear about the academic achievements of the pupils over the years, the success of the sports teams and the opportunities they are given in the creative subjects. What struck me most, however, was their straightforwardness and their wonderful enthusiasm for school life. They seem to be so at ease with each other and comfortable in their skin. Confident but not arrogant. Enthusiastic but also measured. Part of a community but clearly so individual. You should be very proud of your school.”

It doesn’t just take a letter like this to make me proud, but seeing these words in black and white certainly brings home what must drive us all when we have the privilege of looking after these special people in front of us.

Of course, this year has marked her Majesty the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee – 70 years on the throne – and our various Jubilee celebrations have been a great success. The Queen exemplifies many things that we would all do well to observe and take notice of. Her qualities are many and varied, and we have seen and heard marvellous tributes to her over the past three weeks or so from people from all over the world and from all walks of life.

In one of my assemblies recently, I asked the boys and girls to suggest some of the qualities that they believe the Queen to have, and we went on to discuss them in greater depth.

We would all do well to follow her example with regard to work ethic. The hard work of an Elstree boy or girl does not involve the State Opening of Parliament or hosting other world leaders, but, in their own way, the children can aim to emulate her example. I am pleased to say that we have seen plenty of hard work and endeavour in the classroom this year.

Importantly I must congratulate our Year 8s for all passing Common Entrance to their chosen schools, or for scoring well in their scholarships, many with outstanding grades. The crowning achievement at the end of their time at Elstree. With competition for places being very strong, their achievement is all the more impressive. This year we are sending boys to 18 different senior schools and this reflects the importance of finding a school that suits the individual child rather than necessarily worrying about the name and status of the school.

If I can take some of the words of Her Majesty the Queen and give you Year 8s some advice. We would all do well to live our lives in the way that she described her husband, Prince Philip. She said:

“His sense of service, intellectual curiosity and his capacity to squeeze fun out of any situation - were all irrepressible. That mischievous, enquiring twinkle was as bright at the end as when I first set eyes on him.”

This is also a time when I get the chance to thank my fantastic team of staff, both teaching and other. Day to day life is fast-paced – I do expect people (children and adults) to work hard and give everything for the school. Our teaching staff certainly do that and I regularly see situations when they go over and above to support a child, whether they need stretching further or require an encouraging boost.

I am also hugely grateful to the unsung heroes of the school who work so hard for us all – I think you will all agree that the grounds and gardens look absolutely magnificent. My thanks go to the grounds team - Jay Stiles, Simon and Steve – Ed, Mason, Paul and Stewart in maintenance; Lara and the catering team, the office and bursary staff and our matrons. Thank you too to Pete Smith who has masterminded today’s athletics events with brilliant attention to detail and care. Without the support and energy of the staff team, Elstree would not be the school it is today.

As you may know, our themes for this year have been Pride, Teamwork and Initiative, and we have seen plenty of these qualities in evidence during the course of the year. They are three themes that the Queen herself displays regularly and indeed were suggested by some of the pupils.

It is so important for us all to take pride in everything we do – how we approach our work, how we contribute to the school, the kindness that we show to others. Also to show humility and good grace, to approach school life with determination, commitment and an open mind, and to realise that life is full of challenges that will test our resolve and resilience, but can still be overcome.

We have seen teamwork in evidence every day, whether this is through our sport teams, choirs, orchestra, drama performances and in the boarding house. We have had a busy and successful year on the sporting front with our teams from all age groups winning plenty of their matches but also, and importantly, developing their sporting skills. These Windsor (wins are) important but the children know that they can’t have their Kate (cake) and eat it too. My thanks go to all those staff who are involved in coaching, encouraging and supporting our sporting teams throughout the year.

It has been a busy and productive year for the music department. I love the fact that our choirs are full to bursting with boys and girls singing their hearts out. Musical highlights include our regular informal concerts, the evening choral concerts in different churches and the performing arts showcase. My thanks as ever to the marvellous Mrs Westley who masterminds everything with her characteristic panache. We look forward to a wonderful Summer Concert before the fete next weekend.

Further examples of teamwork have been on display on the stage in our various productions; we are looking forward to the junior play next week and the Year 8s rearranged performance of Oliver! Somehow our drama department manages to give every child the opportunity to be on stage in a play once a year. With Lamda also flourishing, children continue to astonish us with their confident performances in front of large audiences. Perhaps next year we might have Aladdin and Eugenie (the genie)!

Finally, using one’s initiative is one of the most underrated skills that any young person can possess. In an age when children are used to things happening immediately and things often being done for them, it is essential that we develop in them the quality of using initiative, making their own decisions, trying things, failing and then trying again.

We see this in evidence in our marvellous Art and DT departments where the children are encouraged to stir their creative juices and experiment with different materials and themes. Do take a moment to view the Art and DT work on display around the school and in the McMullen Hall.

As we know, the most important traits that young people should display to any future employer extend beyond simple exam grades. They include an appetite for hard work, creativity, humility, determination, empathy, the ability to problem solve and of course initiative. Children these days mustn’t Harry (hurry) away their time. We develop these skills in a number of ways: Life skills day, book week, charity giving through the Ridgeway Walk and other events, music lessons outside on the lawn, the string ensemble playing together with a pupil from each year group represented, Headmaster’s debates, an educational trip, inter-house Maths and Science challenges, community service and leadership developed through the Elstree Award.

What I do hope is that our three themes for the year will be embedded in all pupils at Elstree. I hope that they/you will take pride in everything they do and remain proud of their prep school and everything they have achieved during their time here. That they will always remember the importance of being part of a team and being inclusive and welcoming to others; and finally to show that sense of initiative to try new things, take some risk, seek new opportunities, sail on wider seas, and strive to be leaders not followers.

Finally, I hope that they will respect and appreciate the value of family, the power of good friendship, the beauty of their surroundings and the good fortune of the opportunities presented to them.

And so the good ship HMS Elstree sails on. The Captain is delighted with his crew. The voyage continues. But… wait… hold on a minute… I think it must be time for a song… maybe a shanty to send us on our way. Because ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, we are a team. We’ve got the finest crew that you’ve ever seen. Bat room cricket, three sweets and buns do keep us going and we certainly all have lots of fun. So here’s a little sea shanty that I’ve just made up – do please sing along with the chorus and, by the way, I want the chorus sung in holiday destinations around the globe this summer. The beaches of Cornwall, Devon and West Wales, the bars and restaurants of Corfu, Cephalonia and the Algarve, and in the villages of West Berkshire:

Elstree Sea Shanty

There once was a ship that sailed the sea A jolly good school they call Elstree The boys and girls are so lovely We’re proud of all they’ve done

Elstree School, we are a team The finest crew that you’ve ever seen Bat room cricket, three sweets and buns We all have so much fun

The summer is the favourite term The boys and girls they love to learn Cricket, tennis and athletics too They’ve done so very well

Elstree School, we are a team The finest crew that you’ve ever seen Bat room cricket, three sweets and buns We all have so much fun

With Art and DT, drama too They love to explore something new Music, choirs and trips away They’ve thrived so much this term

Elstree School, we are a team The finest crew that you’ve ever seen Bat room cricket, three sweets and buns We all have so much fun

The classroom work is oh so key The Year 8s they have smashed CE With top grades to the very best schools We wish them lots of luck

Elstree School, we are a team The finest crew that you’ve ever seen Bat room cricket, three sweets and buns We all have lots of fun

The boarding house is a happy place Look at the smiles on their face Big weekends and slippy slide And kayaks on the lake

Elstree School, we are a team The finest crew that you’ve ever seen Bat room cricket, three sweets and buns We all have lots of fun

And soon it’s time to say goodbye They’re great Year 8s, it’s not a lie Thank you for your great support Our families are the best

Elstree School, we are a team The finest crew that you’ve ever seen Bat room cricket, three sweets and buns We all have lots of fun

And now it’s time for all the prizes Let’s hope there aren’t too many surprises The children make us very proud Of everything they’ve done

Elstree School, we are a team The finest crew that you’ve ever seen Bat room cricket, three sweets and buns We all have lots of fun

Mrs Anderson’s here and ready to start Her brand new hat looks oh so smart The prizes are all ready to give We thank her very much

Elstree School, we are a team The finest crew that you’ve ever seen Bat room cricket, three sweets and buns We all have lots of fun

Thank you all – parents, grandparents and friends for the support you give to your children and to the school. To the Governors for their time and support for all things Elstree. To the staff who work tirelessly for the children. Thank you to Olivia for always being a wonderful support to me. I hope you have all had an excellent day seeing Elstree at its very best. I now invite Nicky Anderson, mother of this year’s Head Boy, William, to present the prizes.

Ladies and gentlemen and boys and girls watching, I salute this super bunch of young men and wish them every success. We will miss you hugely and you are all welcome back at any time. I now invite Sara Gilbert, the mum of our Head Boy, Harry, to present the prizes.

Head Boy’s Speech

Good Afternoon Chairman, Governors, Headmaster and Mrs Inglis, Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys and Girls.

I’ve always thought that being asked to be Head Boy was like being asked to be the best man at a wedding… you’re massively chuffed to be asked, you really want to make a contribution, but you can’t really enjoy it until you’ve done your speech!

This could be a difficult speech to make because we have three very different parts of our audience today.

Firstly, we have the staff, for whom this is a significant day, but one which they experience every year, Covid or not. They may of course be sitting here reflecting on the meaningful contributions they have made to the journeys of the wonderfully talented boys in this particular cohort… or of course they may be quietly thinking about West Ham’s amazing season, or about the relative merits of batting or bowling in the Sri Lanka T20’s.

On the other hand, a crucial section of our audience are the parents, who will be feeling quite differently. I hope they are all full of pride at the splendid young men that their precious cherubs have turned into. They will be talking a great deal about how much everyone has grown (as if that wasn’t what they were expecting!) and anticipating a day choked with emotion and memories.

Then there are the boys who, mostly, are the opposite of their parents, who would frankly pay good money to be mucking around on Bates, rather than sitting here in their blazer and tie, being asked to think about how they actually FEEL about their friends, and what it all actually means to them (much easier to take someone out with a two-footer, then say what a brilliant six years it has been).

The Elstree Experience is multi-faceted. As a Year Group, what advice might we have for those coming up through the school? Unlikely as it seems, you may encounter anything from a marauding wolf on the run in Woolhampton through to the equally terrifying wrath of Mr Smith for failure to remove football boots before entering the boot room. Our advice in both situations would be to make yourself scarce, pronto. You’ll be taking trips to France in Y5 and Y7, you might want to avoid the snails, as the entire year group may go down with food poisoning, as Mrs Inglis will testify. In Boarding, from my own experience, if you have been given 5 Haribo’s by Mr Hepburn don’t go back for a sixth.

When it comes down to it, I think that what you learn at prep school can be identified as one simple thing, which is about putting your best foot forward. Perhaps we haven’t always loved the teams we have been selected for, or perhaps we haven’t loved going to rest when headers and volleys in the squash courts were such an enticing prospect. Our DT projects may have collapsed at the crucial moment. We may, even, have suffered the burning injustice of a conduct mark for something that wasn’t our fault (honestly Mrs Westley it wasn’t me).

But we can be sure that whatever challenges we have faced at school, they are for the most part minor, compared with what may come in future life. If Prep School teaches you nothing else, it shows you how to put you best foot forward, whatever the circumstances. I cannot move on from this without reflecting on the example which has been set by Mr and Mrs Inglis over the last 18 months.

Mr Inglis is fond of saying that whenever in doubt, he consults his trusty Headmaster’s Handbook, which apparently resides in the downstairs cloakroom at the Headmaster’s House. So, when a deadly virus came into view, I’m sure that he said to Mr Attwood, “No worries, I’ll just look up the chapter on pandemics”.

Given the apocryphal nature of this handbook, it is really remarkable that by making the best decisions at each point in time, by following the guidelines and putting their best feet forward, in circumstances that no one has ever before imagined, Mr and Mrs Inglis and all the staff, have guided the school through these bizarre and challenging times. The job of a school is evidently no longer to further the education of the children it its care, but it is also now their responsibility to protect the health of those children, and by extension the health of their families. We are so grateful to you for having achieved this.

So, what does a remote school even look like? It is the zoom era. All those technology issues and glitches, still ultimately managing to learn how to double screen Microsoft teams and the Inbetweeners… And that was just the staff (the boys got there much quicker).

Despite everything we still felt like a community, we were in it together, doing star jumps with Mr Morris (I’ll never forget Move with Moz!) and vocab tests with Madame Simonin, not just surviving, but thriving. We owe Mr and Mrs Inglis and their staff a debt of thanks for leading us through and out of the other side, best feet forward.

On Mr Inglis’s shelf, next to the Headmaster’s Handbook, I am pretty sure there is a copy of another book, by an author and illustrator called Charlie Mackesy, of whom Mr Inglis is fond of quoting. We also have a copy of this at home (this being a book that actually exists, unlike the Headmasters’ Guide). And the page which has always resonated with me is where he writes “You are important, and you bring things to this world which no one else can”.

Prep School is exactly the place to recognise this. We might never play the violin like Henry or do the rubix cube as fast as Chenyu. We may never have Mrs Kidson’s kind common sense, Mr Inglis’ ability to find the positives or even Mr Morris’ questionable singing talents every Friday morning in the dorms. We may have none of these, we may not even want some of them! But we have been shaped by our relationships with all these people and with each other, so that we will bring things to our new schools, which no one else can. It has been an extraordinary privilege. I would like to close by thanking everyone who has been involved in organising today. And then reorganising it, and reorganising it again, in order that we can be here, and be here safely. The school and grounds look magnificent as always and I would like to thank the groundsmen for all their hard work. It takes armies of people to create and maintain a setting quite as beautiful as this. It then takes a different kind of army to feed and maintain the inhabitants! Thank you to Lara and the catering team, not just for today but for years of Buns, match teas and fantastic meals. Sister Cook and her team have also worked tirelessly to support our health and wellbeing. I don’t think there is a child here who hasn’t been fortunate to be expertly cared for and made to feel better up at Matron’s rooms. We are greatly in their debt.

Finally, well done to all the boys and girls who have competed here today. On behalf of all of them, the greatest thanks go to our parents and to the whole Elstree family for our wonderful time at prep school. We will never forget it.

William Anderson, Head Boy

Event Winner (Gold) Result House Second (Silver) Result

Seniors Tug - of - War West U10 55m Hurdles Race 1 Jasper Vere Nicoll U 11 70m Hurdles Race 1 Leonardo Raphael U 12 70m Hurdles Race 1 Czedale Brown U 13 70m Hurdles Race 1 Oliver Irvine North 11:60 North Jack Sanford 14:53 East Jack Hedley 13:64 North Jacob Gearing 13:67 North Oscar Pritchard 12:25 15:23 14:09 14:10

U 14 75m Hurdles Race 1 Kitt Dorich U 9 Cricket Ball Reuben Ruddick 13:03 South Inigo Garcia-Palencia 13:42 28.70 East Akinniran Akinola 27.50

U 10 High Jump James Fane 110cm South Oliver Cook 110cm

U 12 Long Jump Harry Anderson 3.54 East Leonardo Raphael 3.49

U 14 Javelin Inigo Garcia-Palencia 28.37 East Toby van den Bergh 21.76

U 12 Shot Mofe Adeyinka 8.46 East Ryan Chang 6.73

U 10 800m U 12 800m U 14 800m Tristan Anderson Wheeler 2:59:00 East Inigo Barker 3:04:72

Wilf Foulds Taro Sakamoto 2:52 North Harry Goodbourn 2:54 2:36:56 North Tommy Welchman 2:45:99

U 10 Cricket Ball Charlie Utley U 13 Javelin Oscar Hargreave 29.90 West Oliver Lloyd 16.34 West Sebastian Francis 25.75 15.18

U 12 High Jump Sophie Payne U 12 Discus Monty Robinson U 14 Long Jump Alexander Price U 14 Shot Jack Duffield

U 9 75m Tom Marshall 125 East Wilf Foulds 18.80 North Harry Clothier 4.30 North Oliver Irvine

120 16.09 3.80 10.08 West Toby van den Bergh 9.14 13:44 East Gaby Caloia 13:59

U 10 75m

U 11 100m U 12 100m U 13 100m U 14 100m Akinniran Akinola

Joshua Singleton Mofe Adeyinka William Sideso Aaron Roberts 12:60 North Charlie Utley Oliver Cook 14:34 North Oliver Duffield 14:52 East Czedale Brown 14:74 South Koichi Sakamoto

12:95 12.95 15:18 15:32 15:23 13:18 East Inigo Garcia-Palencia 13:75

U12 1500m U14 1500m Wilf Foulds

5:47 North Harry Clothier Toby van den Bergh 5:32 North Oliver Irvine U 10 Long Jump Inigo Barker U 11 Cricket Ball Oliver Duffield 3.81 South Oliver Cook 34.78 West Dew Sakamoto 5:48 5:35 3.22 33.05

U 12 Javelin U 14 Discus U 13 Shot Jacob Gearing Jerry Liu Sebastian Francis 17.58 South Lachlan McGeoch 20.86 North Thomas Clothier 7.90 South Laurence Moore 16.84 20.35 6.83

U 14 High Jump Ben Baxter U 10 300m Jasper Vere Nicoll 132cm South Leonardo La Corte 130cm 1:02:97 North Wilfred Ward 1:07:18

U 12 400m U13 400m Sophie Payne

1:14:65 East Caspar Williams Alfie Hamilton-Shaw 1:11:86 East Koichi Sakamoto 1:17:72 1:13:28

U14 400m Taro Sakamoto 1:05:43 North Alex Anderson 1:07:48

U 14 Triple Jump Aaron Roberts U 9 200m William Cropper 10.18 East Alexander Price 36:03 South William Hedley

U 10 200m Tristan Anderson Wheeler 33:86 East Inigo Barker 9.26 36:36 34:28

U 11 200m U 12 200m U 13 200m U 14 200m U 13 Discus

Joshua Singleton Mofe Adeyinka William Sideso Aaron Roberts Sebastian Francis U9/10 4x100m Relay North U11/12 4x100m Relay East U13/14 4x100m Relay North Inter House Shuttle North Overall House Result North 31:66 North James Marshall 31:18 East Sophie Payne 30:91 South Fergus Hoar 29:45 East Alexander Brown 19.25 South Sebastian Francis 1:13:00 1:04:81 South South

59:45 41 530 East East East 34:63 31:64 32:38 30:34 17.86 1:14:81 1:05:89 59:99 40 448

Winner Runner up

U10 Victor Ludorum Inigo Barker Charlie Utley U12 Victor Ludorum Mofe Adeyinka Sophie Payne & Wilf Foulds U13 Victor Ludorum Oliver Irvine Will Sideso U14 Victor Ludorum Aaron Roberts Taro Sakamoto

House Third (Bronze) Result House Fourth Result House

East East Sam Norris North Sat Li South Mila Tryon West Oliver Anderson East Eddie Warman North William Hedley West Jack Sanford East Jacob Gearing North Ben Baxter South Monty Robinson South Charlie Utley South Harry Anderson South Inigo Egusquiza North Sam Norris South Louis Vere Nicoll North Joshua Singleton West Jules Foxon North Jaime Tabuenca North Alex Anderson North Timi Sonuga

West West West James Marshall North Jorge Tabuenca North Oliver Anderson East Alexander Price

West Harry Goodbourn North Jaime Tabuenca West Oliver Lloyd North Alfie Burles North Kitty Butler West Taro Sakamoto North Derek Lee South Alexander Brown West Sophie Singh South Jorge Tabuenca North Jaime Tabuenca North Jack George North Inigo Egusquiza North Bertie Barton South Wilfred Ward Thomas Bevan East Oliver Duffield East Jorge Tabuenca North Louis Vere Nicoll North Inigo Egusquiza South Joshua Sameke West North West South West South 12:81 West Alfie Steward 15:87 North Thomas Mitchell 15:26 East Toby Walker 14:42 North Leonardo La Corte 13:74 West Alexander Brown 25.30 North William Cropper 95cm East Isobel Clark 3.45 South Harry Clothier 20.94 South Jerry Liu 6.62 North Isla Sanford 03:05:15 West James Fane 3:03 East Henry Dalton 2:50:71 West Hamish Fawcett 24.75 West James Fane 14.64 North William Sideso 115 North Bobby Blackwell 15.40 East Caspar Williams 3.52 West Lucas Lee 7.83 North Hugh Walker 13:62 South Harriet Burnett Alfie Steward Thomas Bevan 13:44 West 16:28 South 15:49 West 14:46 South 14:10 North 19.90 South 90cm North 3.42 West 17.57 North 6.31 East 3:08:25 South 3:08 West 2:55:67 North 21.60 South 12.73 South 110 East 14.07 South 3.50 East 7.14 West 13:91 East 13:91 West 13:67 East

16:09 East Charles Chen 15:53 West Naomi Chan 15:45 North Thomas Shaw 13:61 North Jack Duffield Joshua Chan 6:11 South Pablo Lavin 5:40 West Tommy Welchman 2.63 North Ferdy Dugdale 24.41 West Mide Sonuga 12.50 West Isla Sanford 19.33 North Kitt Dorich 6.62 West Oliver Anderson 130cm North Oscar Pritchard 1:07:78 West Reuben Ruddick 1:21:00 West Sat Li 1:15:75 West Laurence Moore 1:08:29 East Kitt Dorich 8.47 West Jack Duffield 38:38 West Jonty Ridley-Day 39:68 West 39.68 East 35:78 West Arabella Pannell 16:34 South 16:36 West 15:84 East 14:15 West 14.15 West 6:39 East 5:50 South 2.14 North 07:26:24 South 10.33 East 18.38 South 6.59 North 130cm West 1:08:78 East 1:22:58 North 1:17:39 North 1:12:98 South 8.22 West 38:93 East

36:16 North

33:81 West Toby Walker

34:78 West 32:70 North Gonzalo Tennenbaum 33:20 East 32:23 West Ben Baxter 33:00 South

17.45 South Joshua Sameke 1:16:14 East

1:08:53 West 17.26 South 1:16:43 1:10:07

1:00:31 38 386 South West South 1:01:49 37 380

Winner

open Visitors race (under 5) Marina Cropper open Visitors race (over 7) Nacho Lavin open Visitors race (over 10) Sissi Liu open Old pupils race Debs Burles