Sherborne Donor report
in numbers 2006 - 2026
Since 2006…
144
1,959 donors
Our youngest donor is and our 21
Bow Society members have pledged a gift in their will eldest
103
5,000
95 countries and are actively engaged
248 in our donor circles live in
Myriads of projects have been supported including Bursaries, Sports, Music, a new Music School in 2011 and a new Sports Centre in 2024
From the Headmaster
It has been almost exactly a year since I arrived at Sherborne. A significant amount of water has passed under the bridge since the heady days of April 2025 but it has been a fabulous twelve months all told, certainly from the pupil perspective.
Recent victory in the Rosslyn Park 7s topped an outstanding Rugby season; sport across the board continues to go from strength to strength, matching, for performance and participation, the outstanding quality of music and dramatic arts at Sherborne. Such was the quality of the latter that a recent Les Misérables performance received critical acclaim and nominations for national awards, to be announced in the summer. A host of Oxbridge offers were the pinnacle of an outstanding year of academic achievement by the boys across all year groups, and the staff, as ever, continue to give their all to provide an incredible holistic education which creates such enormous success. I am very grateful to them all for their continued good humour, professionalism and diligence.
The School is in fine fettle, the boys ambitious and talented and, most importantly, delightfully decent young men. I have spent much time talking to them over meals, both in the dining hall and in Abbey Grange as well as around the school and they never cease to impress me with their kindness, thoughtfulness and fun-loving approach to all that they do.
The closer working partnership with Sherborne Girls and the two preps continues to offer opportunities and bear fruit for pupils and the Group as a whole. For sure, and as you are aware, there have been challenges. We are projecting a drop in the pupil roll for September 2026 – a combination of Labour’s VAT on fees, National Insurance and minimum wage increases and the demographic of a low birth rate, which began a number of years ago have all played their part in driving independent education out of the reach of a further tranche of the UK’s squeezed middle and to reduce numbers in most schools. Sadly, this has precipitated the closure of Wallace boarding house for September 2026 amongst other cost reduction efforts, necessary to ensure we operate as efficiently as possible. Our task is to ensure
this wonderful school thrives long into the future – and the work we are doing as a group executive is focused on this. We are confident of success, not least because we still have, between the senior schools, more than 900 full boarding pupils, which would place us top four for full boarding numbers in the country.
Last year I spoke of tradition and innovative converging at Sherborne and with the launch of the Turing Innovation Centre at Sherborne this will be truer than ever. We are, as I write, in the final stages of recruitment for two Directors, one of Digital Innovation and one of Enterprise, Entrepreneurship and Business Innovation. They will drive forward this crucial part of the Group strategy and we will bring you further updates in due course about the roles and the physical project itself, to which a number of you have already generously contributed. This is a hugely exciting project, and I urge you to get involved at any level if you are able to. In these technologically exciting and financially challenging times, character remains key and the fact that our young men present as kind, decent, hard-working, good-humoured and respectful individuals remains as important now as it ever did. Thank you once again for all your considerable support to the School and the whole Sherborne community.
MR SIMON HEARD Headmaster
Sam Small (a 84) Chairman of The Foundation
After almost seven years as Chairman of the Foundation and on the combined Sherborne School Foundation and Sherborne Girls Foundation, at the end of June I’ll be stepping down as Chairman of Trustees but continuing as a Trustee. It has been an eventful period spanning Covid, the opening of the enlarged sports hall and the formation of the Sherborne Schools Group. We bade farewell to Adrian Ballard and have been delighted to welcome Richard Hunt as our new Group Development Director.
I’ve very much enjoyed my closer involvement with, and support from the School and from far too many individuals to mention by name. I offer my heartfelt thanks to each and every donor for your generosity; without you, we’d be nothing! I also thank my fellow trustees, past, present and future for your dedication and insights. For Richard, Tracey and many other selfless individuals at the School, who do the impactful things.
Whether as donor or trustee, few can match the contribution of Simon Tindall, who passed away aged 85 in March. Simon was an exceptionally generous benefactor and a visionary and dedicated Founding Trustee. His energy, enthusiasm and teamwork, characteristics that were evident in so many aspects of his professional and personal life, combined with the skills of our other founders and early trustees laid the foundations for our future successes. Obituaries elsewhere will do a better job than these sentences ever could and the Tindall Recital Room provides a lasting, if inadequate, tribute to Simon’s many contributions to the life of the School.
I’m delighted to announce that Louise Hall an OG and former Chair of Governors at Sherborne Girls has agreed to Chair Sherborne Schools Group Foundation from 1st July, 2026. I know the Foundation could not wish for better leadership.
No one is under any illusion about the challenges schools like ours face. But SSG schools have exciting plans which will enhance our “offer” and ensure our continued relevance to future pupils. The Foundation remains central to the realisation of these plans and we’ll be delighted to share more detail in the near future.
Richard Hunt Group Development Director
Thank you to everyone of you for your support and belief in this incredible school over the last year. You are at the heart of a community that connects our Alumni and parents to the future of our young people.
If we look back over the last 1,300 or so years that Sherborne has been a centre of education, the one constant is that the School has always been at the forefront of educational change. Sometimes the leadership is quieter and sometimes it is louder, but it has always been there.
A strong academic education is important, but alongside this our full boarding calendar gives our young people the opportunity to benefit from sport, music and co-curricular activities. We have done this for decades, but if our ambition stopped there we will have missed the point of coming to Sherborne.
We need to keep pushing ourselves and the sector to bring more value to our young people and their parents. Our job is to help our pupils become the best version of themselves. We need to teach, model and coach our boys to develop the characters that build teams, support others, understand that differing opinions are welcome, and have the resilience and courage to keep going to make the right decisions when the odds might feel otherwise.
100 years ago, a 13-year-old Alan Turing cycled into Sherborne. Five years later he left as one of the School’s top mathematicians. His subsequent career focused on solving problems. Today our young people are heading into the AI World conceived by Alan Turing.
Standing on Turing’s shoulders we are developing our thinking around digital innovation and entrepreneurship – the two sides of the problem-solving coin. We want our pupils to be sought after by employers for the way they think. We will create an education that includes brilliant academic, music and sport teaching, and an environment where pupils learn to think like entrepreneurs and intrapreneurs.
Philanthropy will be at the heart of making this thinking possible. It is time for Sherborne’s educational leadership to become louder again.
WHY PHILANTHROPY MATTERS; AN INTERVIEW WITH SAM SMALL (a 84)
BY BENJAMIN H (b 27)
According to the Oxford English Dictionary, altruism is defined as ‘the willingness to do things that bring advantage to others, even if it results in disadvantage to yourself’. Altruism is the principle on which Sherborne was founded, and to this day, hundreds of years later, altruism is still a core value and integral factor that shapes Sherborne’s identity.
The school was re-founded in 1550 by King Edward VI to expand education following the Reformation. It was endowed with land from dissolved monastic institutions; there was a strong focus on everyone deserving an opportunity for education, not just the 16th-century elite who learnt in bygone religious institutions.
Patrick Francis, a former teacher, states in his book Old Yet Ever Young: A New History of Sherborne School that this school’s identity is ‘shaped by the huge variety of people who have contributed to Sherborne’s rich tapestry’. This identity is written by those who have taken part in the ‘tapestry’. From those who have fond memories of studying here, to those who make it possible for them to study here, Sherborne has always been, and will always be a charity.
The bursaries and scholarships that the school offer have the potential to create a self sustaining cycle of opportunity and success. Countless times throughout the school’s history, a gifted student has been granted a prospect that they otherwise wouldn’t have had. Frequently, these students go far in life, often one day donating back to the school in recognition of the priceless start that Sherborne afforded them. The education provided doesn’t just cover the syllabus, it inspires students with a
passion to further their knowledge, opening doors that might otherwise be inaccessible.
However, philanthropy is much broader than just bursaries. On any given day at Sherborne, it would be difficult to find a student who hadn’t benefited from donations to the school. For example, the majority of boys will frequent the new sports centre during their week. This is an incredible building that offers so many different sports. For example, rock climbing, the golf simulator, squash, to name just a few. The funding for the sports centre didn’t only enable a building to be built, it also continually builds the character of the students, gifting them with new experiences that enhance their co-curricular and extracurricular portfolio. The same is true of the music school. These innovations in philanthropy that have such a broad reach in benefitting so many Shirburnians, have had a transformational impact on the school.
There are many forms of philanthropic events throughout the school taking place on a regular basis. Every house supports a different charity, and regular events are arranged by enterprising boys to raise money for these worthy causes. For example, recently, Abbey House arranged a sponsored family walk for Young Minds, raising over £4,000. This term, the Sixth Form have arranged a sleep-out in the courts to raise money for Cancer Research UK. Each house participates in their own charity events. The most encouraging aspect of this is that it is arranged by students. Unprompted. Using their own initiative. The future may bring with it a great deal more philanthropists, as the importance of giving is taught to students from a young age at Sherborne.
In an interview with Mr Sam Small, outgoing Chair of the Sherborne School Foundation, I gained valuable insights into his perspectives on philanthropy. Sam recognizes that he benefited from the generosity of others during his Sherborne education, so sees giving as giving back. Sam doesn’t view himself as a philanthropist nor does he see his donations as a transaction or as charity. He believes that donating creates a connectivity; becoming a small part of a much longer tradition. He’s also honest enough to acknowledge the psychic pleasure he derives from contributing.
Mother Theresa, a Catholic missionary who founded the Missionaries of Charity in 1950 transformed lives through her global network of hospices, schools and clinics. This is my favourite quote from Mother Theresa; ‘I alone cannot change the world, but I can cast a stone across the waters to create many ripples’. This attitude translates into the context of funding Bursaries at Sherborne. By giving a talented and hardworking student these opportunities, they are helped to excel in life, meaning that, in the future, they might contribute to this tradition of generosity. The aforementioned chain effect is synonymous with the ripple effect. Generosity can spread so easily and widely from even a single act.
Every donation supports a much bigger legacy, enabling both the school and the students to build character. Sam’s advice to Shirburnians currently studying is to ‘stretch yourself’ and ‘give that extra pound’. A poignant line from the Bible that resonates aptly, is from the Gospel of Luke, 6:38 - ‘Give, and it shall be given unto you’.
BOW SOCIETY MEMBERS (LEGACY GROUP)
We are incredibly grateful to all alumni and friends who pledge to leave a legacy in support of Sherborne. The Bow Society recognises those individuals who have chosen to make this most special and personal of donations, in support of the long-term future of Sherborne. Over 130 alumni and friends have kindly informed the School of their intention to leave gifts to Sherborne in their Wills. The following have chosen to be acknowledged as members of the Bow Society and it is our pleasure to recognise them here:
Philip Andrews-Speed (a 72)
Robin Arbuthnot (d 59)
Andrew Aston (m 69)
Michael Baker (h 63)
Kathryn Ballisat
Adrian Ballard
Gavin Barlow (h 62)
Tim Barnard (c 71)
Brian Blandford (d 63)
Richard Bond (a 65)
Duncan Bratt (h 65)
James Broadbent (e 83)
Charles Cameron (b 80)
John Campbell (h 52)
Mark Cannon Brookes (h 58)
Robert Carey (f 66)
Humphrey Carr (b 52)
Richard Carss (d 57)
Ben Carver (g 59)
Anthony Cassidy (b 56)
Angus Cater (c 70)
Nick Chamberlin (d 61)
Justin Coldwell (f 72)
Charles Collingwood (h 62)
Dorothy Cooper
Chris Copeland (a 61)
David Cowper (h 55)
Martin Cree (a 65)
Angus Cunningham (f 60)
Dermot de Courcy (b 60)
Peter Dixon (d 53)
Howard Dobbs (f 62)
Richard Dorman (g 69)
Andrew Duff (a 68)
Bill Dupont (g 60)
Ralph Ellerton (f 62)
Mike Falconer (a 61)
Patrick Farmer (b 57)
Tim Farmer (b 60)
Roger Fidgen (a 64)
Michael Field (h 68)
Colin Forbes (f 74)
Nick Fox (c 80)
Michael French (a 66)
Rob Fuller (a 71)
Peter Garforth-Bles (b 69)
John Garrett (a 52)
John Gaye (h 70)
Philip Geddes (d 65)
Howard Gill (f 81)
David Greenwood (d 60)
William Haly (a 77)
Richard Hardie (h & m 66)
Sheila Harding
John Hargrove (h 66)
David Harris (f 65)
Anthony Harrop (h 68)
Andrew Harvie-Clark (a 56)
Michael Hatchard (c 73)
Nigel Hawkins (b 53)
Martin Hayes (g 48)
David Hobart (d 69)
Ed Holme (b 91)
Keith Hooper (c 52)
Bill Hughes (c 65)
Martin Humphrey (h 81)
Peter Humphrey (h 62)
John Hunter (h 46)
John Irving (d 58)
Mike Jerrom (b 60)
Will Jodrell (h 88)
Roddy Jones (m 70)
Michael Joseph (a 63)
Tom Keatinge (h 89)
David Kirkpatrick
Roddy Lane (a 57)
Robert Law (d 64)
David Leakey (b 70)
Simon Leathes (a & m 65)
Charles Lewington (a 77)
Philip Littlejohn
Julian Lloyd (a 51)
Randal MacDonnell (a 56)
James May (h 67)
Chris McDowall (h 62)
Nigel Mermagen (b 61)
Richard Miller (f 80)
Peter Moeller (a 55)
Robert More (f 72)
Rupert Morgan (a 07)
Peter Mosse (a 65)
Charles Moubray
Michael Myers (b 62)
Desmond O'Conor (b 57)
John Paine (g 53)
John Peat (d 70)
James Persse (d 91)
Tom Pierpont (c 77)
Ed Pitt Ford (m 05)
John Pocock (f 78)
Chris Pook (a 58)
Mike Prager (d 73)
Robin Price (a 83)
Peter Rea (g 52)
Andrew Read (g 87)
Peter Richards (g 94)
Rob Riley (h 61)
Stephen Riley (c 73)
Myles Ripley (b 75)
Roger Robotham (b 78)
Nigel Round-Turner (a 67)
John Rowe (h 93)
David Russell (a 64)
Christopher Samler (a 75)
Dan Shorland Ball (b 63)
Rodney Short (d 64)
Mike Slade (c 65)
George Smibert (f 06)
Mark Spearing (h 82)
Nigel Spink (a 56)
Barry Sterndale-Bennett (a 57)
Graeme Still (d 65)
Tim Stubbs (f 66)
Robert Sworder (d 05)
John Thornback (f 56)
Hari Thorpe (h 60)
Peter Tilley (a 64)
James Tunnicliffe (a 76)
David Turton (a 57)
Richard Vellacott (g 60)
Martin Wallis (b 77)
Michael Ward (b 62)
Nick Ware (e 85)
Adrian Watney (c 62)
Rupert Welchman (b 90)
John Weston (h 56)
John White (a 67)
Julian Whiteley (a 74)
Marcus Wills (b 61)
Stephen Wingfield Digby (h 63)
John Woodrow (b 57)
Peter Wright (b 53)
Charles York Miller (f 86)
John Youngman (b 59)
Anonymous member
If you are considering including a legacy to Sherborne in your Will, even if you do not wish to be recognised publicly as a member of the Bow Society, do please let us know. Legacy gifts make a tremendous difference for future generations. For more information, or if you have any questions, please email Tracey Richardson, tracey.richardson@sherborne.org
ROLL OF DONORS 2025-2026
1940s
Desmond Bungey (f 42)
William Meadows (a 44)
Peter Flory (h 48)
Brian Hawkes (c 48)
Franey Matthews (b 48)
Tim Hunt+ (g 49)
1950s
Richard John (f 51)
John Parker-Williams** (a 51)
Tim Forward (a 52)
John Garrett# (a 52)
Jonathan Morley Cooper (d 52)
Martin Bryan-Brown (f 53)
Peter Southcombe (f 53)
Peter Gorle (f 54)
David Sandys-Renton (b 54)
David Harrison (d 55)
John Lawrence (d 55)
Peter Moeller# (a 55)
Malcolm Peplow (f 55)
Robin Whicker (f 55)
Charles Field (h 56)
David Brook (d 57)
David Taylor (g 57)
John Woodrow# (b 57)
John Killick (g 58)
Michael Orme (c 58)
Jeremy Robson (f 58)
David Wyatt-Smith (b 58)
Ben Carver# (g 59)
Bertie Cotterell (b 59)
Tim Nichols (g 59)
John Youngman#** (b 59)
1960s
Robert Dallas** (c 60)
David Greenwood#** (d 60)
Hugh Hildesley** (b 60)
Nicholas Newell (c 60)
Chris Galloway (f 61)
Richard Irwin (a 61)
John Kennedy (d 61)
Robin Wickham (d 61)
Charles Collingwood# (h 62)
Howard Dobbs# (f 62)
Walter Eglington** (g 62)
John Holloway (g 62)
Michael Ward# (b 62)
Brian Blandford# (d 63)
Patrick Cordingley (c 63)
David Duncombe-Anderson (h 63)
Roger French (f 63)
Peter Kendal (c 63)
Iain Mackay-Dick (h 63)
Martin Thomas** (a 63)
Stephen Wingfield Digby# (h 63)
Peter Bellamy (c 64)
Peter Bishop (a 64)
Gus Dawson (c 64)
Roger Fidgen#** (a 64)
Richard Rycroft (b 64)
Nick Connor (g 65)
Martin Cree# (a 65)
Bill Hughes# (c 65)
Michael Le Flufy (d 65)
Nigel Nott (a 65)
James Perowne (a & m 65)
Jack Steer (f 65)
Bruce Batting (c 66)
Michael French#+ (a 66)
Peter Innes (a 66)
Michael Norman** (a 66)
Ted Scott (m 66)
Tim Stubbs# (f 66)
Peter Fanning (b 67)
James May#** (h 67)
Larry Sisnett (a 67)
Mike Tucker (h 67)
Richard Beasley (h 68)
Rupert Best (d 68)
Tim Clark (g 68)
Charles Goodall** (c 68)
Charles Jackson (h 68)
John Leighton-Dyson (e & m 68)
Robert Peto** (a 68)
Andrew Aston# (m 69)
David Gidney (g 69)
Chris Hoey (h 69)
Peter Michelmore (g 69)
Paul Narizzano (c 69)
1970s
David Leakey#** (b 70)
Richard Scott (d 70)
Robert Atkinson (c 71)
Tim Barnard#** (c 71)
Rob Fuller# (a 71)
Andrew Foster (b 73)
Robin Leach (b 73)
Peter Perowne (m 73)
Stephen Riley#** (c 73)
Patrick Curry (d 74)
Anthony Rix (c 74)
Freddie Schwyn (a 74)
Michael Wilson (c 74)
Andrew Jackson (g 75)
Peter Lane (a 75)
Richard Madley (a 75)
Simon Palmer (f 75)
Myles Ripley# (b 75)
Jeff Burnett (d 76)
Christopher de Mattos (a 76)
Mark Hopkins** (m 76)
Roy Montague-Jones (g 76)
Chris Thompson (f 76)
Robert Ambrose (d 77)
Martin Wallis# (b 77)
William Barker (d 78)
Simon Bird (c 78)
David Drew (h 78)
Dick Haly (a 78)
Nick Isaac (a 78)
Edward Mead (a 78)
Roger Robotham#** (b 78)
Mark Teare (b 78)
John Fielder (g 79)
1980s
Jim Floyer (h 80)
Mike Morony (a 80)
Ivan Scholte (d 80)
Peter Collings (h 81)
Jonathan Drew (h 81)
Nicholas Foreman (h 81)
Howard Gill# (f 81)
Martin Humphrey# (h 81)
Richard Roberts (d 81)
Richard Roope (d 81)
... ROLL OF DONORS 2025-2026
1980s continued
Matthew Bennett (e 82)
Angus Bogle (f 82)
Paul Chavasse (g 82)
Robert Fugard (m 82)
David Jory (a 82)
Mark Spearing# (h 82)
Andrew Bellers (a 83)
Richard Brand (a 83)
Tom Hills (d 83)
Robin Price# (a 83)
Rob Rydon (m 83)
Ian Horseman Sewell (f 84)
Paddy Plewman (c 84)
Simon Trist (d 84)
Chris Ward (b 84)
Bill Bennett (d 85)
Guy Nicholson (g 85)
Andrew Porter (a 85)
Justin Thomson (e 85)
Nick Ware#** (e 85)
Richard Appleby (f 86)
Simon Brenchley (g 86)
David Bridge (g 87)
Andy Sandars (g 87)
Jonathan Arnold (a 88)
Rupert Bagnall (b 88)
James Collins (f 88)
Richard Downey (h 88)
Justin Douglas (h 89)
David Jones (f 89)
Tom Keatinge#** (h 89)
Angus Minford (h 89)
Andrew Steven (f 89)
Michael Tylor (b 89)
1990s
Rupert Welchman# (b 90)
Alex Davey (b 91)
Julian Perowne (m 91)
Charles Timmis (a 91)
Patrick Firebrace (a 93)
James Mead (h 93)
Daniel Perrin** (m 93)
Giles Holland (c 94)
Glyn Jones (b 94)
James Hughes (m 95)
James Brown (c 97)
Graeme Hall (c 97)
Alastair Hodgkinson (c 97)
David Maxwell (b 97)
Simon Lerwill (g 98)
Rob Ambrose (h 99)
Jonathan Godfrey (d 99)
Jonathan Russell (b 99)
Michael Wright (b 99)
2000s
Philip Harris (h & e 00)
Ed Lang (a 00)
James Board (e 01)
Matthew and Sarah Hope (d 01)
Chris Verney (b 01)
Oli Clark (m 02)
George Dalton (c 02)
David Hoey (h & d 02)
Robert Lovelock (b 02)
Andy Morley-Smith (e 02)
James Sykes (a 02)
Alex Lam (d 03)
Tom Maber (m 03)
Will More (f 03)
Jonathan Bryars (a 05)
Matthew Hardcastle (f 06)
George Smibert# (f 06)
Alfred Heath (a 07)
Daniel Jones (d 08)
Ollie Crosthwaite-Eyre (d 09)
Cameron Stanford (g 10)
Will Birdwood (b 11)
Charlie Hensher (a 11)
Toby Lane (m 11)
Joe Bridger (c 12)
Liam Jones (b 12)
Harry Lane (b 13)
Anonymous Donor
CURRENT PARENTS
Dorcas Asafo-Adjei
Susan Asprey Price
Pannalak Booth
Rebecca Carr
Paul Carvosso
Jonathan Cheng+
Ying Dai
Lloyd Davies
Tina Donnithorne
Sophie Douglas-Bate
Jenny Esdaile
Sherine Freeth
Lyn Gray
Tom Hoad
Jo Kehoe
Liz Langley
Abigail Mobley
Claudia Moesel
Sarah Morgan
Jorge Ozonas Hernandes
Brenda Phayre-Mudge
Caroline Polley
Nombasa Sagnes
David Scammell
Kate Sington
Fran Spink
Carolyn Tan
Anna Vivian
Jenny Wheater
Paul Whiteley
PAST PARENTS AND FRIENDS OF SHERBORNE
Charles Allen
Old Shirburnian Lodge**
Shelleys The Printers
The Pears Charitable Foundation
Tristan Bertie
Kathryn Ballisat**
Oliver Clark
Mr and Mrs R Cripwell
Mr and Mrs John Dixon
Ian Elliott
Paul Felbeck
James Fox
Christian Frei
Margaret Gregory-Smith
David and Emma Heaver**
Gordon Holmes
Joanne Hunter
Emma Jamieson
Jennifer Jones
Sean Kelly
Ben Key
Angela Lane**
Samantha Lane
Dominic Luckett
Charles Moubray
Caroline Neuman
Noel Pope
Michael Regan
Yigit Sardan
Brian Shaw
Justin Slawson
R Stone
Thomas Sweeney
Camilla Thomas
James Webster
At Sherborne, we recognise the incredible impact of major gifts upon the School with Circles of Benefaction. We have two Circles:
• Alfred Circle in recognition of cumulative gifts over £75,000
• Edward Circle in recognition of cumulative gifts between £10,000 and £75,000
Members are invited to special events which enable donors to stay connected with School life, and provide opportunities to meet members of the School community whose work they are supporting, as well as other Circle members We would like to thank, recognise and honour our major benefactors who, in their lifetime, have given most generously to the School:
ALFRED SOCIETY
Mr and Mrs A Bakrie
Anthony Cassidy (b 56)
Jonathan Cheng
Michael French (a 66)
Michael Hatchard (c 73)
Tim Hunt (g 49)
Robert Iliffe
Adah Kwan
Jeremy Paulson-Ellis (g 62)
John Pocock (f 78)
Rory Powe (h 81)
Mike Slade (c 65)
Maurice Thompson (m 76)
Hugh Welchman (b 54)
The Charles Skey Charitable Trust 4 Anonymous members
EDWARD SOCIETY
Cameron Adderley (g 85)
Khalid Al Saud (e 14)
Will Allen (c 90)
Tim Barnard (c 71)
Kathryn Ballisat
Robert Beard
Adrian Bridge
Edwin Bristow
James Broadbent (e 83)
Mark Cannon Brookes (h 58)
Robert Carey (f 66)
Thomas Case (e 84)
Henry Chandler
Justin Coldwell (f 72)
Sinbad Coleridge
Christopher Cooke
Robin Creswell
Robert Dallas (c 60)
Piers de Montfort (a 75)
Bill Dupont (g 60)
Michael Eglington (g 66)
Walter Eglington (g 62)
TRUSTEES
Jimmy Carroll (c 00)
Michael French (a 66)
Aadel Kardooni (c 87)
William Paul (c 91)
Rupert Pittman (b 90)
John Pocock (f 78)
Rory Powe (h 81)
Anthony Pralle (g 76)
Miles Ritchie (c 78)
Sam Small (Chairman) (a 84)
George Smibert (f 06)
Maurice Thompson (m 76)
Rupert Welchman (b 90)
Matthew Whittell (a & e 82)
Roger Fidgen (a 64)
William Gammell
Charles Goodall (c 68)
David Greenwood (d 60)
David & Julia Hunter Charitable Trust
William Haly (a 77)
Gavin Hamilton
David Hands
Richard Hardie (h & m 66)
John Hargrove (h 66)
Phil Harvey (g 95)
Guy Hayward-Cole
David and Emma Heaver
Jamie Henderson (m 84)
Crawford Henderson (m 87)
Hugh Hildesley (b 60)
Mark Hopkins (m 76)
Peter Horstmann (h 62)
Adrian Hopkinson (m 71)
Guy Hudson (m 80)
Tom Keatinge (h 89)
Nick Kesley
Angela Lane
David Lane (m 80)
David Leakey (b 70)
Scott and Caroline Lines
Randal MacDonnell (a 56)
James May (h 67)
Stephen Morant (g 68)
Michael Norman (a 66)
Kim Oxenham
John Paine (g 53)
John Parker-Williams (a 51)
William Paul (c 91)
Patrick Paul (c 87)
Daniel Perrin (m 93)
James Persse (d 91)
Robert Peto (a 68)
Nat Pibuldham
Charles Platt (h 70)
Anthony Pralle (g 76)
Robert Proctor (g 68)
Peter Rea (g 52)
Andrew Read (g 87)
John Rigby-Jones (h 73)
Stephen Riley (c 73)
Miles Ritchie (c 78)
Alistair Rivers (m 83)
Lucy Robins
Roger Robotham (b 78)
James Ross (h 57)
Christopher Samler (a 75)
James Scott
Peter Shepard
Rodney Short (d 64)
Sam Small (a 84)
Jonny Stark (f 98)
Martin Thomas (a 63)
Neil Thomason
Richard Thompson (h 57)
Peter Tilley (a 64)
Robin Tooke (h 64)
Nick Ware (e 85)
Bert Waterfield (d 78)
Adrian Watney (c 62)
Matthew Whittell (a & e 82)
Peter Wright (b 53)
John Youngman (b 59)
John Zealley (a & e 80)
2 Anonymous Donors
Richard Hunt
Group Development Director richard.hunt@sherborne.org
