Silver Arrow 2018

ANNUAL REVIEW 2018

SILVER ARROW

LOOKING FORWARD GIVING BACK

WITH THANKS TO ALL OUR SUPPORTERS 4 HARROW SCHOOL’S FINANCES 5 CAPITAL PROJECTS 6 BURSARIES 8 LEARNING AND INNOVATION 10 HERITAGE 12 OUTREACH AND PARTNERSHIP 14 HARROW’S BENEFACTORS 16 SUPPORTING HARROW 19

“Very few things in life can replicate the feeling of helping others in some way.”

Carlos Agostinelli (The Head Master’s), Head of School, Contio Latina 2018

A MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF GOVERNORS

In the very first edition of Silver Arrow, one of my predecessors as Chairman of Governors commented: “Our School is rich in many and varied ways but not in the sense that a steely-eyed accountant would necessarily recognise. It is a pity that our ‘name and fame’ does not apply in equal measure to our ‘fame and fortune’.”

Harrow does not enjoy a substantial endowment or reserves from which to meet the costs of major, or minor, building projects or other significant priorities, such as the funding of bursary places.

We must therefore continue to rely greatly on the generosity of our supporters.

In my 12 years as a Governor of Harrow, it has become clear to me that being educated at Harrow in the 21st century is a full and vivid experience. The heights that the School and boys reach are astonishing.

Consequently, I welcome this new edition of Silver Arrow, both as a means of encouraging the School’s fundraising and development activities and, just as importantly, as a way of thanking you – our benefactors – whose continuing generosity, year after year, contributes so greatly to these achievements.

John Batting (The Park 19722) Chairman of Governors, Harrow School

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WITH THANKS TO ALL OUR SUPPORTERS It is a pleasure to revive Silver Arrow, our annual review, and to have the opportunity to thank you, our donors, for all you have done to support Harrow’s future progress and ambitions. On the following pages, you will find reviews of the five pillars – Capital Projects, Bursaries, Learning and Innovation, Heritage and Outreach and Partnership – which form the focus of our work in the long term.

We are delighted to report a continued growth in voluntary income, with the financial year 2017/18 representing one of the Harrow Development Trust’s most successful to date, continuing the upward trend of giving to the School.

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE HARROW DEVELOPMENT TRUST’S FINANCIAL YEAR 2017/18 (GrOSS InCOme*)

Douglas Collins Chief Executive HarrOW DeveLOPmenT TruST

WHO GAVE?

503 supporters gave to Harrow in 2017/18

£9.2m raised in donations

£6.2m towards the Estate Master Plan

167 O F T HES E WE RE N EW DO NOR S

302 O LD HA RROVI AN S

170

£783k towards The Three Yards Annual Fund and House projects

£1.6m towards bursaries

£628k in unrestricted gifts and other purposes

PA REN TS

31 F RI EN DS OF T HE S C HO OL

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*HDT's costs remain less than 10% of income

HARROW SCHOOL’S FINANCES 2017/18 The School’s finances are carefully controlled and well-managed.

The overriding policy has been to generate enough fee income simply to cover operating costs and sufficient cash surplus to meet the costs of regular capital expenditure.

INCOME In the consolidated accounts for the School, its fee income (circa £35m including trips and charges) is supplemented by income from Harrow School enterprises Ltd (HSeL, the School’s trading arm), the Harrow Development Trust and the four Harrow International Schools (HIS), which make a very substantial and important contribution.

This additional income is spent primarily on bursaries and capital projects.

18%

67%

Fundraising £9.2m

Fees & Extras £35m

2% Total £51.8m

13% Trading £6.6m

EXPENDITURE With over 700 academic and support staff, employment costs account for circa 68% of the School’s fee income (although in the consolidated accounts this reduces to circa 53%). The estate is another area of considerable expense: almost 200 units of property, including over 30 listed buildings (mainly Grade II), and 300 acres of grounds are in constant need of effective maintenance and improvement.

Investments £1m

6%

8%

Bursaries & Scholarships £2.8m

Depreciation £3.4m

7%

53%

Trading £3m

Staff Costs £22.7m

Total £43.3m

3% Catering £1.3m

17% Other operating costs £7.4m

6% Estates £2.7m Draft figures, pending audit

ENDOWMENT, INVESTMENT STRATEGY AND PERFORMANCE a fact not widely known is that a substantial part of founder John Lyon’s estate was left for the upkeep of the Harrow and edgware roads. Late in the 20th century, the source of that funding was subsumed into the newly created John Lyon’s Charity (JLC) which has its own charitable objects and grant-making objectives.

The School is therefore only able to benefit to a limited extent from JLC’s significant endowment (over £350m), notably through the funding for ten full-fee bursaries at any one time. While the School owns significant property in north-West London, its endowment, as represented by its investment in the financial markets, remains modest – although it is now growing at a healthy rate.

Currently the ‘invested’ endowment and designated funds stand at £49m. These investments, overseen by the Foundation Investments Committee and managed

by Cazenove Capital, have performed well, with an annualised average total return of 8.2% against the arC Steady Growth benchmark of 7.9% over the last seven years. Given the recent turbulence in global markets, we adopted a conservative investment position in late 2017 and therefore believe we are well positioned for the short and medium terms.

Over the longer term, it is the Governors’ objective to generate significantly enhanced endowed funds for bursaries, in today’s money of at least £200m, thereby making it possible for the equivalent of more than 25% of pupils to have ‘free places’ or variations thereof.

For the foreseeable future, this will be achieved through the investment of the net income from the Harrow International Schools and funds raised by the Harrow Development Trust.

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CAPITAL PROJECTS The School has an ongoing programme of capital and renovation projects to improve our key buildings and preserve Harrow’s heritage. The overwhelming majority of School buildings you see on the Hill have been paid for by gifts from Old Harrovians, parents, beaks and friends of the School. From the building of Old Schools in 1615, the transformation and modernisation of the vaughan Library in 1999, the conversion of the sports fields in the 2000s, the opening of the 12th boarding house, Lyon's, in 2010, and the building of the dedicated modern Languages building, Harrow’s development has been a constant and philanthropic process.

THE GROVE AN D DR URIES RENOVATION P ROJE CTS

RACKE TS

Every 30 years or so, each House needs a major overhaul. The plan is to remodel and extend these two houses, delivering new common rooms and fit-for-purpose accommodation for the Assistant House Master and the Matron. Following a successful campaign to raise circa £3 million for each of these projects, work is underway on The Grove, with work, subject to planning permission, due to start on Druries in summer 2019.

A major campaign to raise £1 million for the redevelopment of the rackets courts is nearing completion, with works due to commence in 2019. After refurbishment, the Harrow rackets courts will be among the best in the country, thus maintaining the School’s proud tradition of the game.

£5.25m

£817k

of £6 million target received and pledged

of £1 million target received and pledged

“Not only do these development projects and programmes improve the fabric and facilities of the School, but they enrich the lives and education of Harrovians.”

Matthew Fosh (The Head Master’s 19712), Chairman, Harrow Development Trust and Harrow Governor

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THE ESTATE MASTER PLAN Throughout Harrow’s history, transformative construction projects have provided the margin of excellence that helps to distinguish a Harrow education.

OT HER H OUS E PR OJECTS In the Houses, thanks to The Three Yards Annual Fund and to some significant individual gifts, toshes and changers have been renovated (Bradbys, Elmfield, The Park), Readers and common rooms refurbished (Bradbys, Rendalls), games courts renewed and moved (Newlands, Moretons), and many smaller, but no less important, initiatives undertaken.

£819k in gifts received in 2017/18

Today, we continue to plan ahead through an innovative estate master Plan and a wide range of other major estate projects.

Subject to achieving the necessary planning consents, the early phases are planned to include a transformation of the eastern side of the Hill with stateof-the-art new centres for Biology and Chemistry and a superb new sports building, together with an energy centre to reduce the School’s carbon footprint. an associated landscaping scheme will provide safer, more direct thoroughfares across the east side of the Hill.

£62m of £85 million target received and pledged to the Estate Master Plan

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BURSARIES Our aim is to increase bursary funding so that we continue to attract and support talented boys from less-advantaged backgrounds. Today, a quarter of all boys in the School receive some level of financial support, of which over 70 boys receive significant fee remission.

25% of Harrovians received financial support in 2017/18

£2.8m was spent on bursary and scholarship provision in 2017/18

100

96 86

80

78 Bursary of at least 95%

42

No. of boys

73 60

Bursary of between 50% and 95%

50 40

20

Bursary of less than 50%

45

43

42

28

Scholarships

29

28

22 17 13 9 2 01 4/ 15

7 201 5/ 1 6

201 6/ 1 7

2 017/ 18

Means-tested awards to boys of significant ability have steadily increased.

The graph above shows the full range of support the School has offered.

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79 boys in 2017/18 received substantive awards of 50% or more

£200m long-term aim to grow our endowed funds for bursaries

50 AWARD HOLDERS OVER THE PAST 25 YEARS PETER BECKWITH SCHOLARSHIP We are looking to extend the Peter Beckwith Scholarship scheme which celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2017. It funds up to two boys per year from state primary schools as well as two years of prep school education before joining Harrow. With our Beckwith Scholars leading the way, our aim is, first, to bring the fund back to at least its original level of £4 million and, second, to ensure Beckwith Scholarships at Harrow in perpetuity.

“I am determined to make the most out of my final year, and to use the knowledge and skills I have learned at Harrow to make the world a better place.”

Upper Sixth Beckwith Scholar

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LEARNING AND INNOVATION Central to the School’s strategy is encouraging scholarship, intellectual curiosity, reading and research, ensuring boys perform to their full potential and have excellent educational and career opportunities beyond Harrow.

SPONSORED LECTURES

ARTISTS AND DIRECTORS IN RESIDENCE

£150k

3

secured towards three new sponsored lecture series

new posts created in the creative and performing arts

In 2017, we supported a new programme of sponsored lectures. For the Coutts lectures, distinguished academics are invited to provide master classes to each year group and to deliver a lecture to the wider School community, including local students and teachers from the Borough of Harrow. additional sponsored series of lectures now in their second year, include the robinson and Lo Family Lectures for modern Languages and History respectively.

The School funds a number of renewable threeyear posts in the creative and performing arts departments. This programme has helped to bring new dynamism and creativity to teaching in the various art forms with the appointments of a dedicated artist in residence, Photographer in residence and Director in residence. Our ambition in the coming year is to extend the residency programme by funding a Composer in residence to raise the profile of musical composition as an art form at Harrow.

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TOURS AND OTHER SPECIAL PROJECTS

Every year, donations to the Harrow Development Trust support tours to a variety of overseas destinations.

Boys have recently participated in expeditions focused on culture, history of art, classics, languages and sport.

ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL TOUR TO SOUTH AMERICA

TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION

at the same time as the World Cup was being played in moscow, 35 boys flew to argentina and Brazil and played matches against local clubs in Buenos aires and in rio de Janeiro.

They benefited from several training sessions and enjoyed an enriching South american cultural experience.

£7.5k towards a new pilot scheme to enhance the boys’ experience of learning

The introduction of microsoft Surface computers for all beaks and boys has heralded a marked change in teaching and learning practices, enabling collaboration between boys outside the form room on academic projects; selftesting and automated assessments; and the gamification of learning. a scheme we have funded this year has trialled new software using artificial intelligence and algorithms to support the analysis of pupils’ work and efficiencies in marking.

BIG BAND JAZZ TOUR TO HONG KONG AND CHINA Sixteen musicians and accompanying beaks travelled to Hong Kong and cities in China – Kunming to the south east and Changsha in central China. Performances they gave during the tour raised substantial sums for local charities supporting underprivileged children.

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HERITAGE even before World War I ended, it had been decided to erect a memorial to the Harrovians who lost their lives – ultimately 642 Old Harrovians and two Harrow masters. an appeal for funds, chaired by W F Fladgate (Small Houses 1868¹) raised over £100,000 – the equivalent in today’s money of £5.8m – for the War memorial building which was completed in 1926.

100 YEARS ON – THE WAR MEMORIAL BUILDING RESTORED The lead up to the armistice Day commemorations in 2018, marking the centenary of the end of WWI, saw renovation works to the War memorial building, including external repairs to the north, south and east sides, the stained glass windows of The alex Fitch room, the complete refurbishment and installation of new lighting in the Old Harrovian and masters’ rooms, and conservation and cleaning of the portraits of former Head masters hanging on the upper floor.

The preservation of the School’s key buildings and heritage is an important priority. Future projects under consideration include the refurbishment of Speech room and the Chapel, and the creation of a Heritage Centre in the Old armoury, housing the museum of Harrow Life.

Left to right, W F Fladgate (Small Houses 18681); Old Harrovian Room, The Alex Fitch Room and War Memorial building

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“Remember those who died for freedom and honour and see ye to it that they shall not have died in vain.�

Inscription on the shrine in the War Memorial building

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£467,000 HAS BEEN RAISED SINCE 2015 THROUGH LONG DUCKER

LONG DUCKER every year, we support Long Ducker, the School’s annual tradition of sponsored sporting events. In 2017, £112,000 was raised, with £53,200 directed to the main charity Certitude. £130,000 was raised in 2018, with £60,000 given to Harrow Carers.

17

22

100

200

local charities have connections with Harrow

secondary schools work with Harrow

Harrow staff members contributed to Shaftesbury Enterprise this year

boys regularly take part in Shaftesbury Enterprise activities

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OUTREACH AND PARTNERSHIP In the spirit of one of our greatest Old Harrovians, the 7th earl of Shaftesbury, philanthropy is central to Harrow life. Today, the School runs over 150 projects and partnerships with local schools and community groups, primarily under the umbrella of Shaftesbury enterprise.

encompassing Harrow’s philanthropic, charitable, outreach and partnership work, Shaftesbury enterprise enables Harrovians to engage purposefully with the local community.

The impact of Shaftesbury enterprise in the local community is significant, and strong relationships have been established with local institutions as a result. Boys are taking on important responsibilities and challenges that significantly improve the lives of those with whom they work. This experience helps to inculcate an attitude of altruism, philanthropy and service, which remains with Harrovians long after they have left the School.

LUMINA AND SPEAR The Harrow Development Trust raises over £100k per year for Shaftesbury enterprise and this, in the main, is directed to two local charities, Lumina and Spear.

Lumina is a free, five-day summer course that Harrow and Twyford Cofe academies Trust jointly offer to potential Oxbridge applicants from the state sector. many students have credited Lumina with helping them to make a successful university application. In 2017, around 150 Lumina alumni secured offers from russell Group universities, with 32 receiving offers from Oxford and Cambridge.

Spear is a programme aimed at helping young people into work. every year, 15 Harrovians help at the Spear Centre in Harrow. Over the past five years, the centre has supported over 350 young people from the local community in finding employment, 75% of whom were still in work or education a year after finishing the course.

Clockwise from top left: reading projects with local primary schools; visiting sheltered accommodation and residential homes for the elderly; the Drama Primary Project and Lumina summer course

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HARROW’S BENEFACTORS OLD HARROVIANS

Thank you to those Old Harrovians, Harrow parents, staff and friends of the School who have given generously this year. Here, we recognise all those who have made a gift of any size between 1 September 2017 and 31 august 2018. We express deep gratitude to all of them, including those who have asked to remain anonymous or whom we may have omitted inadvertently.

“I feel I owe it to present and future generations of Harrovians to leave a legacy towards the development and preservation of Harrow as a centre of excellence.”

Robert Elliot (Moretons 19383)

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1930s J H Wilding

D

1938²

1940s J Hutchinson e G C Crawley Dr J e C Twentyman K K Wynes L e Peterken CBe J C G Stancliffe T Gold Blyth J D Ferguson Sir richard Baker Wilbraham a W Hakim r m n Green Captain P a Foxwood P J mercer I L White-Thomson W m Wasbrough C D massiah m C a Blair

D e D K G G G r Hm D G D G G W B e

1942³ 1943² 1944³ 1944³ 1945² 1945³ 1946³ 1946³ 1947² 1948² 1949¹ 1949² 1949² 1949² 1949² 1949³ 1949³

1950s C a H Kemp a e Oppenheimer J H Proctor OBe J D C vargas F C minoprio r I Dick m L maydon n m Bolingbroke-Kent r J Hermon-Taylor Lt Cdr C W Hunter rn S m B Davison H K Leventis G St e C Lofts C J Hue Williams m T Brookes Sir Jeremy Greenstock P D a F matthiesen m e richards I H angus T H Walduck n W D Foster D J L Fitzwilliams r a Bates Colonel C m S Kaye OBe P T G Phillips r H Woolley Professor I H maitland r F Foster G meakin r G n nabarro OBe

e r G D m P G m D G G D Hm B e G G G n W D n n G G W Hm D G r

1950² 1951² 1951³ 1952³ 1952³ 1952³ 1953³ 1953³ 1954³ 1954³ 1955² 1955³ 1956¹ 1956² 1956³ 1956³ 1956³ 1956³ 1956³ 1956³ 1957¹ 1957¹ 1957² 1957² 1957² 1957³ 1958¹ 1958³ 1958³ 1958³

1960s J F royle J G Tregoning C H Gregson n Forrest W e Whitehouse-vaux Sir John Beckwith CBe T G Proger m K Whitelock S D Pollock-Hill S J richards J F r Hayes m J Keenan D C m Blackburn Dr a O Wilson J n Green Lt Col C H Braithwaite e J W Houghton

G G m n n D D e G G m W P P G D D

1960² 1960² 1960³ 1960³ 1960³ 1961¹ 1961² 1961² 1961³ 1962² 1962² 1962³ 1963² 1963² 1964² 1964³ 1964³

Bt DL

G r J mcDonald e S Griswold G C W marshall G D unwin J S Shawyer J a n Prenn G J m Downes a J Cator The Hon robert Orr-ewing W G S massey QC r H C Phillips W S Johnston J r B mcBeath The rev'd Hugh Symes-Thompson J B Steel QC n H T Wrigley a T Lawson-Cruttenden r J r Seligman C J Hopton n L Philips G L T D Kronsten

Hm D W K D Hm n P e K W D Hm Hm r G Hm r D B m

1965¹ 1965³ 1965³ 1966² 1966³ 1966³ 1966³ 1966³ 1967² 1967² 1967² 1967³ 1967³ 1967³ 1967³ 1968² 1968² 1968² 1968³ 1969³ 1969³

1970s Sir William Worsley Bt J P m Baron F P m P de Lisle S e H Lamb r r Thayer r C Compton m K Fosh a m Sinclair r C W Odey T D C Woolland J P Batting J D S Fricker C W a Bott C H Gallagher r m Tindall P D C Wigan D H moss D G Howes C P Latilla-Campbell J e metcalfe OBe m Z Lewczynski r J Dent C W n Bankes J H S akerman D P Wiggin W n G Taylor C G Hamilton-Stubber m C J Baddeley D e C Lewis-Barclay J r Owen P a Ferrari D S Levy The Hon anthony monckton J C r Pitcairn S a O Phillips J Wyn-evans a r e ash C S Farr a D S Prenn S a Taylor J I r Charatan a G Wauchope I W de v Gibson C n Gooch a D Hart J B neame P-C Lehrell C H Warren J m Warren

G n P G r W Hm n D m P e G Hm m D B W G e G m n P W B D e Hm K D D G r Hm Hm K P Hm n r K K n W m n P P

1970² 1970² 1970² 1970³ 1970³ 1970³ 1971² 1971³ 1972¹ 1972¹ 1972² 1972³ 1972³ 1972³ 1972³ 1973¹ 1973² 1973² 1973³ 1973³ 1973³ 1973³ 1973³ 1973³ 1973³ 1974¹ 1974¹ 1974¹ 1974¹ 1974¹ 1974² 1974² 1974² 1974² 1975¹ 1975¹ 1975² 1975² 1975³ 1975³ 1975³ 1976¹ 1976³ 1976³ 1977¹ 1977² 1977³ 1977³ 1977³

r a raban-Williams r L S Churchill a H Kent W J F Landale m F morley-Fletcher S J Sebag-montefiore The Hon andrew millett S a B Greig J P J Glover S r Galway S m Levy I J F royle a J B Smith

D G G G Hm K n P r D D G K

1978³ 1978³ 1978³ 1978³ 1978³ 1978³ 1978³ 1978³ 1978³ 1979¹ 1979² 1979³ 1979³

J a e rous P T-a Wong J r Gillions Q m J Ings-Chambers a C C Wong m C P Hammond P a mosimann n W Blake r P r Hoffen D r martin S a Stock Q J S G Baker D'v C Jacobs T S montgomery

e W e Hm P B B G r B K m P P

1986³ 1986³ 1987³ 1987³ 1987³ 1988³ 1988³ 1988³ 1988³ 1989³ 1989³ 1989³ 1989³ 1989³

1980s m B Buckland Bluett G G Winn-Darley C Bonomi r J macKechnie G r Hulse r a J Hills n r B Bullock a J Wills J Kennedy S D reid r T Brankin-Frisby J a C Campbell-Johnston T W H Lloyd-Jones T J Gibbons J e de B de B de Broë-Ferguson The Hon andrew Butler QC S D C Harman a W Sexton a Bance B J Kirkland C P Theobald r B Piepenstock T m T O'Connor D C manasseh a r L Banks Sir alexander Skipwith Bt C r O'Connor-Fenton m J morgan r D nelson L a Kunzig C O Bridgeman r P Trotter H T Wong J r Barkes J a T Hulbert a H e P Walduck C J a virgin F J Blake m C Wallace Q a Hinxman S J Hunt K m Wilkins S B Schmidt C J J Bonas B F r Bradkin S r Daniel K S B Duffy r L J arnott H J r Bond Gunning P C G Witheridge J T Blake C r Bain J L Pool r e C Power B r Ingram D a G Tait G r Hartley

G G Hm D G Hm r e Hm m D D D e G K m m P B P B D m G G P r B D e Hm W r r W e G Hm K K K n r r P W e W G Hm P Hm Hm n D e

1980¹ 1980¹ 1980¹ 1980³ 1980³ 1980³ 1980³ 1981¹ 1981¹ 1981² 1981³ 1981³ 1981³ 1981³ 1981³ 1981³ 1981³ 1981³ 1981³ 1982¹ 1982² 1982³ 1982³ 1982³ 1983¹ 1983¹ 1983¹ 1983¹ 1983³ 1983³ 1983³ 1983³ 1983³ 1984¹ 1984¹ 1984² 1984³ 1984³ 1984³ 1984³ 1984³ 1984³ 1984³ 1984³ 1984³ 1984³ 1984³ 1985¹ 1985¹ 1985³ 1985³ 1985³ 1985³ 1986¹ 1986¹ 1986³ 1986³

1990s a Y Fang G T revedin di San martino e J r Cable m mantis W a T Gillions P m molloy G L Duder C a m Watenphul a C alban-moore C a m Boileau H B I I Cheape T a T Davies G e Donald J G B Taylor F n G Jones W J L matthews L C L Fitzwilliams J a r Freeman C D m Thorburn S m Connell J D a Baldwin T L richards W H ellis a e C Gray B I a maclean C r D arthy J D rosemont T a van Straubenzee n C r andjel O e Craven e n Poulter C J D Hall T W B Forman Hardy The earl of Haddo B J Hypolite e S Seligman a m Lea-Cox C r reid n H D Willis T B rogers T W v French B m eadon G F J Yarrow W r Orr-ewing a J Druttman H T F Woolley J Wigley G r allen C G L Hall

B K B D e P B K r r B B B e Hm Hm n n n r G G Hm Hm r W W e Hm Hm n W D m n n D Hm Hm P W D D e m m e W W

1990³ 1990³ 1991³ 1991³ 1991³ 1991³ 1992³ 1992³ 1992³ 1992³ 1993³ 1993³ 1993³ 1993³ 1993³ 1993³ 1993³ 1993³ 1993³ 1993³ 1994³ 1994³ 1994³ 1994³ 1994³ 1994³ 1994³ 1995³ 1995³ 1995³ 1995³ 1995³ 1996³ 1996³ 1996³ 1996³ 1997³ 1997³ 1997³ 1997³ 1997³ 1998³ 1998³ 1998³ 1998³ 1998³ 1999³ 1999³ 1999³

2000s B T allen J C Poole J a B Orr-ewing G J George W D B Fortune

B B e m B

2000³ 2000³ 2000³ 2000³ 2001³

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HARROW’S BENEFACTORS

OLD HARROVIANS CONTINUED

a K-B Cheng e m n Baker-martins T S T Lee a Yaqub-Khan P L S I ali-noor W a martin a G Johnson m W r Z Szymanski S m Stewart m H Greaves J J P Jolly a C macrae a a a nelson a K Shankar S G Hardy O S e verhagen T T Konishi-Dukes

D e G m W K P K G P m r W e D K e

2001³ 2001³ 2001³ 2001³ 2001³ 2002³ 2002³ 2003³ 2004³ 2004³ 2005³ 2005³ 2006³ 2007³ 2008³ 2008³ 2009³

HARROW PARENTS, FRIENDS AND STAFF mr r agostinelli mrs J r Bellringer mr J al-Kanani mr & mrs C J Ball mr & mrs J Balogun mr & mrs P J C Barley mr G W Bater & ms K m e Hudson mr & mrs C Benigni mr & mrs J C H Berry mr r Betolaza & mrs n Gispert de Chia mr & mrs S n Boland mrs m Burston mr & mrs n F Buxton mr K B S Chang & ms m W J Chow mr & mrs L e Chauveau mr D Chen & ms J Huang mr L r Chen & ms S X Ding mr & mrs J B Childs mr S S Y Chung & mrs T S Y ng ms H Coldicott mr m Coldicott mr D L Collins mrs m G Crawley mr & mrs n P Cremin mr & mrs D Cushley mr Y Dai & mrs X Zhang Sir edward & Lady Dashwood mr n Deane mr W H mcDonohugh & ms C Gaw mr & mrs H J Du Toit mr & mrs J F T Dundas mr J m eaton mr & mrs I egorov mrs a P engelen mr & mrs J P esposito mr & mrs m Falco mr K S Fong mr S L Foster mr & mrs J S Gallagher mr v Gandhi mr G S L Gianasso mr & mrs J W L Gillams

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2010s n P e verhagen r W r Craig O L B Chalmers n L Gardner T T a maloney C e G Hart a rahman G C T Grassly B T ryland J Shanahan P Yeh O C acar G C Barry F G Hall r a Babaoye O T Brankin-Frsiby

K L B B B e G K L L L m m m n n

2010³ 2011³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³

mr & mrs H C Goldberg mr & mrs a a Gosden mr & mrs v Gurinov mr & mrs P Harrison mr J B Hawkins mr J Hawley ms T n Helfet mr & mrs r m Hill mr W W Ho & ms K W Cheung mrs Y Hong mrs T Josserand mr n F a Kamil mr m Kane mr a Y Kim & mrs J Lee Dr D W Kinaro mr S Kohli mr D Korobkov mr & mrs J K W Lam mr & mrs B Leonard mr & mrs J m Linares mr m Lorrimore mr & mrs F C r Ludlam mr & mrs B mingay mr & mrs r H J moore mrs m T morgan mr a a müller & mrs S L Foster mr & mrs a nakhmanovich mr & mrs K Y ng mr W L ng & mrs F H ng Leung mr & mrs m O'Brien mr & mrs r J Oelhafen mr n O'Hara mr & mrs J Ovia mr & mrs v Palasuntheram mrs T Pereyma mr & mrs J K Pittalis mr & mrs a Ponomarenko mr & mrs I H F Potter mr & mrs r C Powell The rev'd & mrs J e Power mr & mrs S v O Quist mr & mrs m rahman mr & mrs r L read mr & mrs B J reid

K H J Ho G O Watson K m I Kandour P Kochakarn m W ayliffe H G Fry K C Krause a D masri a O Pearse T Y Keeble B J menell m Tasker

n n P P P r r r r W W W

2013³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³ 2013³

mr & mrs G W ritchie Colonel n r robertson mr & mrs G L rudd mr & mrs L Samonas mr a Sangines-Krause Professor & mrs B P Saunders Baron & Baroness P C W Schell mr & mrs a v Sheopuri mr & mrs n a Shryane Dr C H Shin & mrs m J Song mr & mrs S Shishkarev mrs a Sims-Hilditch mrs C Sitbon-robson mr & mrs P J Smith mr & mrs e a Strange mr L Sun & mrs F Huang mr & mrs C Talbot mr & mrs D Taylor mr P J Timlin & ms D W muchiri mr & mrs D C Tippett mr C van aeken & mrs K De Wulf mr B J J Walker mrs m L Wang mr & mrs r n Weatherby ms S Weena mr n Welton mrs G C Whitmee mr S Zhang & mrs P Zhang ms Y Y Zhu LEGATORS C r French (Newland 19543) Dame anne Griffiths mrs m Lloyd-Jones TRUSTS, FOUNDATIONS AND COMPANIES Cazenove Capital management Limited The Zetland Charitable Trust Forte Charitable Trust The Doughty Family Foundation Ian robert Kumar macLaren 1999 Settlement Harrow School Cricket Fund Tennis and rackets association

SUPPORTING HARROW There are many ways in which you can make tax-efficient donations towards any of the School’s fundraising priorities. Donations of all sizes make a real difference.

visit the Support Harrow pages of the School website harrowschool.org.uk/supportharrow to find out more and donate securely online. alternatively, fill in the enclosed gift form and return it to the Harrow Development Trust office.

JOIN THE THREE YARDS ANNUAL FUND The Three Yards annual Fund is the principal means for the Harrow community to support the School. many of our supporters choose to make regular contributions, monthly or annually, big or small, in this way. These regular donations are popular as they provide critical and predictable support for the School, year on year, while also allowing you to plan your giving.

TRUSTEES John Batting (The Park 19722) Harriet Crawley (retired summer 2018)

visit harrowschool.org.uk/The-Three-YardsAnnual-Fund for more information.

matthew Fosh (The Head Master’s 19711) Chairman Kevin Gilbert (retired summer 2018) Jim Glover (Rendalls 1978³) (elected summer 2018) nikhil Hirdaramani (The Park 19883) Patrick Wong (West Acre 19863)

THE HARROW DEVELOPMENT TRUST TEAM Douglas Collins Chief Executive William Landale (The Grove 19783) Operations Director William Young Associate Director Felicity Benjamin PA to the Chief Executive Luke meadows Digital Information Manager Dominic Parisutham Research and Information Officer

LEAVE A LEGACY

Cece Walker Financial Secretary Jessica Bellringer Communications Officer

Join our 40 Years On Society by including the Harrow Development Trust in your Will.

The Harrow Development Trust is a registered charity and bequests from uK tax payers are therefore exempt from inheritance tax. This can be a substantial benefit to your estate and your inheritors. visit harrowschool.org.uk/leaving-a-legacy to download a pledge form or a sample codicil.

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Harrow Development Trust 5A High Street Harrow on the Hill Middlesex HA1 3HP

+44(0)20 8872 8500 hdt@harrowschool.org.uk harrowschool.org.uk/supportharrow registered charity number 296097

“My time at Harrow was wonderful, and I can think of no better way to return the favour than by donating.

Supporting Harrow is not an obligation but a privilege.�

Rob Mackechnie (Druries 19803)