Comment - Sherborne School

issue eleven
LENT TERM 2014
SherborneNews
DEBATES
SPORT
TRIPS
MUSIC
Comment
BY REVEREND LINDSAY COLLINS
CHAPLAIN
... boys are
encouraged to
reflect on ...
humanity,
hospitality and
humility ...
www.sherborne.org
Sherborne School is built on the foundations
of a former Benedictine monastery, the
current Chapel once being the monks’
refectory. Chaplaincy at Sherborne is built on
St Benedict’s concern about meeting the
needs of people living in a community
environment: namely, to establish due order,
to foster an understanding of the relational
nature of human beings, and to provide a
spiritual rhythm of prayer and study to help
develop each individual’s spiritual growth that
is required for the fulfilment of the human
vocation. Thus all Chaplaincy activity focuses
on encouraging boys to reflect on their
relationships and responsibilities as members
of a community as well as providing
opportunities for prayer and worship.
The Rule of St Benedict centres around three key themes; humanity, hospitality and humility as
exampled in the life, death and resurrection of Jesus. Sherborne boys are encouraged to
recognise and reflect on these themes through the weekly rhythm of Abbey and Chapel
worship. There are two whole school services a week in the beautiful Abbey and a variety of
voluntary services throughout the week held in the school chapel. One of the most important
services for the boys is the Friday night candlelight Eucharist which is well attended by boys
and members of Sherborne Girls‘ School.
continued ...
Chaplaincy also offers Sunday afternoon
drop in sessions for tea and chat at the
Chaplain’s house, individual meetings for
pastoral and spiritual support, and
mediation meetings where broken
relationships are able to be reconciled.
Such occasions along with the different
Bible study and discussion groups and
Confirmation classes, enable boys to
learn how to apply the Christian values of
love and forgiveness and justice and
mercy in their lives. Through
understanding and experiencing the
hospitality of God, we hope our boys will
learn to offer hospitality with humility to
those around them.
The Rule of St Benedict focuses
especially on leaders of community, and
an important aspect of the work of the
Chaplaincy is to help boys develop their
leadership skills. The role of Chapel
Warden is an important one in the
Houses as well as across the school. Boys
are given training in listening skills
and mediation and they learn how
to be an intermediary between
boys and staff. There are many
instances as testified by staff and
boys, where Chapel Wardens have
befriended a homesick boy, sorted
out a dispute between friends or
offered a listening ear to someone in
trouble. They also lead House Services
each half term and many of them
volunteer to preach in Chapel or Abbey
services. Using the example of Christ’s
leadership, boys learn that there are
times to rebuke, times to forgive, times to
inspire and times to listen, always in a
spirit of love and humility.
SENIOR SKI TRIP
TO VAL CLARET
The Sixth Form enjoyed a ski trip to
Tignes in December, when twenty-one
boys enjoyed four days of sunny skiing
before the fog descended. In addition,
the group took part in sledging,
swimming, a games night and a visit to a
comedy club.
The ski instructors and hotel staff
complimented the boys on their
exemplary behaviour. Many thanks to
Mr Smith and Mr Woods for helping to
make the week such a success.
BY DAVID MUCKALT
DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF SPORT
Honorary Academic Scholars
The School is pleased to announce
that, following the recent internal
examinations, these boys are elevated to
the status of Honorary Scholar. This award
is given for outstanding academic
achievement over a student’s career at
Sherborne to date, and reflects the
School’s appreciation of their exceptional
efforts.
Max Armstrong (5a), Richard Galloway
(U6m), Jacob Hughes-Hallett (5a),
Tom Mendel (U6b), Houston Owen (5d),
Ramsay Didben (5e)
BY TIM DAWSON
HEAD OF SCHOLARSHIP
Junior Ski trip to Claviere
Twenty boys from Sherborne’s Third and
Fourth Forms headed off to Claviere in
the Italian Alps for six days of skiing
during the Christmas holidays.
With a dual ski pass, the group was able
to ski daily in both Italy (Claviere) and
France (Montegenèvre). A Milky Way
extension also allowed the boys an
opportunity to spend a day on the
Sestrière pistes.
Evening entertainment included a skidoo
ride to a mountain lodge for hot
chocolate and crêpes, a mixed school
disco with some outstanding karaoke on
display, and a Christmas shopping
excursion. The hotel ensured that the
boys were well fuelled, and after a week
of skiing the boys looked forward to
plenty of sleep on the coach journey
home.
Thank you to Mr Mason and Dr Wadham
for their support.
BY TOM SCOTT
Oxbridge offers
Congratulations to the six Sherborne
pupils who have received offers from
Oxford and Cambridge this year.
An Insight into Oxford University
Twenty-five Lower Sixth boys visited Oxford University in January to learn more about
studying there. The day began at St Hugh’s with a presentation from Dr Lizzy Emerson,
Senior Tutor, on applying for, and studying at, Oxford. After a College tour and lunch,
the boys broke into two groups, with one (Humanities) visiting Christ Church for a talk
from Dr Rowena Archer, Fellow and History Tutor, and the other (Science) touring the
very impressive Bio-Chemistry Building, followed by a visit to Merton College to hear
from a current Science undergraduate. Four OS currently studying at Oxford joined the
group to add their insights into studying and living in Oxford.
One boy in the group commented: “Before the visit I was concerned that the course
would be fine but that the students would feel under pressure. I was very glad to see
that they were really enjoying themselves, and I could see myself doing that, too.”
BY KIM DUNNING - MANAGER OF HE & CAREERS
Boys receiving offers are: Oscar
Cairns (U6a) to read Engineering at
St Hilda’s, Oxford, George Campbell
(U6c) to read Economics and
Management at Pembroke, Oxford,
Robert Folkes (U6a) to read Music at
Fitzwilliam, Cambridge, Tom Mendel
(U6d) to read Theology and Religious
Studies at Clare, Cambridge, Paul
Myatt (U6b) to read History at St
John’s, Cambridge and James Sewry
(U6d) to read History at Christ Church,
Oxford.
“We are all delighted by the
Oxbridge offers the boys have
secured through their own
impressively sustained efforts
and through the inspiring
support of the staff. It is good
to see the school’s emphasis on
academic rigour, on challenging
and supporting each boy to aim
as high as he can in the pursuit
of excellence, and on providing
a broad programme of academic
societies and other enriching
activities, reflected in these
offers to world class
universities.”
CHRIS DAVIS,
HEADMASTER
Football trip to Mallorca
SHERBORNE’S FOOTBALL PLAYERS ENJOYED A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL FIVE-DAY PRE-SEASON TRAINING TRIP TO MALLORCA
OVER THE CHRISTMAS BREAK. BOYS FROM FOURTH TO SIXTH FORM TRAINED INTENSIVELY EVERY DAY WITH THE COACHES
FROM THE RCD MALLORCA ACADEMY AND PLAYED FIXTURES AGAINST LOCAL TEAMS, SPLIT INTO JUNIOR (UNDER 16) AND
SENIOR (UNDER 18) SQUADS.
Local Mallorca Academy sides (one of which was coached by champions’ league-winning and ex-Ipswich player Finide George)
provided the first fixtures and proved to be close games, although Sherborne lost both. The second fixtures against local club sides
saw the juniors win 2-1 and the seniors lose 3-0. Star performers were Dan Kendall (4f), Louis Stannah (4m), Jeremy Bottari (5c), William
McCann (5d) for the juniors, and Jack Bridger (U6c) for the seniors.
The trip was about more than playing football; the boys enjoyed excellent hospitality, as well as a tour of the impressive RCD Mallorca
stadium and an evening excursion. Thanks must go to Mr Nurton, for organising the trip, Mr Harris, Mr Flowers, and Mr Hardaker.
PARENT PASTORAL LECTURE PROGRAMME 2014
BY RICHARD FALDER - MASTER IN CHARGE OF FOOTBALL
“What a great
lecture. I am so glad
I was there, it was
an inspirational
experience, I learnt
so much”.
Shirburnians in
Royal Marines’
350th celebrations
CURRENT PARENT
At the core of Sherborne’s programme of
pastoral education is a focus on
developing resilience: the ability and
strength to maintain a positive frame of
mind in the face of change and
challenge. New for 2014, is a specific
Saturday morning lecture programme
delivered by experts in their field and run
for parents under the banner of:
Supporting Adolescence: Selfconfidence, self-reliance and selfrestraint.
The first of these lectures has taken
place, given by Paul Jetten, on the
subject of Mental Health: Stress and
Anxiety. It was very well attended by
parents and we look forward to hosting
the next lecture on Saturday 15 March on
the subject of The Brain by Andrew
O’Keefe (OS), Neurosurgeon, focusing on
how the brain functions and what that
means in the teenage years. If you would
like to book a place for this lecture, we
have 10 places remaining, please contact
Cathie Graham, Pastoral Team Secretary
by email on [email protected].
All these lectures share an understanding
of the challenges facing adolescent boys
in the 21st century and of how to equip
them with the skills, habits and
confidence to live happy, fulfilled and
engaged lives .
Tuesday 8 July 2014 will see a
Royal Marines’ parade at
Buckingham Palace as part of the
Royal Marines’ 350th birthday
celebrations. Our Combined
Cadet Force is one of 19 schools
to have a Royal Marines’
detachment and we have been
lucky enough to secure five
spaces for our boys at this
prestigious event. The cadets will
be inspected by His Royal
Highness the Duke of Edinburgh,
the Captain General of the Royal
Marines. We are delighted to
announce the participation of Ed
Polsue, Alex Reid, Ruari Ross (all
L6b), Fuad Hasan (L5e) and
Charlie Sorby (4m).
BY ROB LE POIDEVIN
CCF CONTINGENT
COMMANDER
THE PRESIDENT’S DEBATE:
“THIS HOUSE BELIEVES THAT CLOTHES
MAKE THE MAN”
Economics talk by David Smith of the Sunday Times
On Tuesday 28 January, around eighty Sixth Form Economists travelled to
Millfield to attend a lecture by David Smith, the Economics Editor (since
1989) of the Sunday Times. After listening to him speak about topics such
as The EuroZone and Monetary Policy, questions followed on whether
Greece would keep the Euro or what really caused of the 2007-08
recession? Despite an incredibly warm room, it was a rewarding lecture with content
that can be directly linked to material coming up in the end of year exams.
At the end of Michaelmas term, an
audience of over 150 boys gathered in
the Powell Theatre to watch the
debate between boys and staff. The
boys’ team of James Vitali (U6f), Tom
Mendel (U6d) and James Sewry (U6d)
made a strong entrance in black tie
attire, ready to face their staff
opponents: Mr Dawson, Dr Wild and
Mr Reynolds. After both first speakers
(Vitali and Dawson) opened with moral
and intellectual arguments as to how
we perceive others, the main meat of
the debate was delivered with panache
and more than a small dose of bite
(Mendel and Wild). The audience was
slightly in favour of the teachers, as
was the judges’ ruling (kindly offered
by Dr Smith, Ed Wauton (L6f) and
Robert Ham (L6e)). They felt that the
staff team had the edge.
Not for the first time, I was struck by
the passion of the debates and the
thoroughness of research behind the
arguments. Both sides were equally
able to view the world from another
perspective for an hour, think logically,
and speak with utter confidence and
conviction. Thanks go to the teachers,
and also to Messrs Vitali, Mendel and
Sewry, for whose contributions to
Sherborne debating I have been most
grateful.
BY HUGH WILLIAMS L6c
The Green 10,000:
Ironmen of The Green Return
Over the weekend of 22 and 23 March, The Green have set
themselves the challenge of cycling 10,000km in 36 hours to raise
money for Macmillan Cancer Support. This is no mean feat and
anyone is welcome to contribute to the miles at home, in the gym
or in the fresh air. Contact Ali Hatch if you’d like to take part and
keep an eye out for notice of their JustGiving page.
[email protected]
Harper House Ceilidh
Also on 22 March, Harper House is holding a ceilidh in the dining
hall in aid of AMMF, the cholangiocarcinoma charity. Tickets are
£25 for adults and £10 for students with priority for those with
Harper House connections. Contact Jeremy Wadham
[email protected]
School House
22 March
BY JOSEPHINE BERGANZA
Strictly
School House Upper Sixth, and their friends from
Sherborne Girls and Leweston, will be participating in a
Strictly Come Dancing charity event to be held on 22
March in the memory of Dr Jim Edwards (father of Tom
Edwards) with proceeds going to the British Heart
Foundation. Throughout the Lent term, eight pairs
have been having dance lessons with a professional
teacher in preparation for the event. Parents and
friends are warmly invited to sponsor the event at:
https://www.justgiving.com/School-House-Strictly
We would love to see as many supporters as possible
on the evening of the 22 March starting at 8pm.
For tickets (no charge) contact Fergus Huins at
[email protected]
PLEASE SEE EVENT GALLERIES AT WWW.SHERBORNE.ORG FOR MORE PICTURES
MUSIC ROUND UP
Harper House
Concert
This year Harper put on an
incredible show at the house
concert, as the whole house took
part in either playing instruments or
singing in the finale: the house
song. The evening opened with
Charlie Hickling on the trumpet,
followed by the Harper House Band
which is made up of about a third of
the house showcasing the wide
variety of Harper’s musical talent.
There were 16 performances in all;
Billy Penton-Voak playing the
trombone, Ollie Palmer singing and
playing the guitar and Ollie Douglas
on the tuba, to name just a few.
Unfortunately, illness prevented
Tom Sherratt from performing, but
Rufus Johnson filled in with
something a little different – beat
boxing. With only a few minutes
warning, Rufus put on an impressive
performance, to the delight of the
audience. The finale of the concert
was the house rendition of ‘Guys
and Dolls’.
Overall the concert was a great
success, with impressive
performances by all the boys
involved. However, many thanks
must go to everyone who helped
including; the music staff especially James Henderson and
Sarah Drury - for helping with
practice and organisation for the
concert, the catering staff, as well as
Mrs H and Mrs G, and also Christian
Pugsley, who helped organise and
co-ordinate the whole house
concert.
Lunchtime Recitals show variety
There have been some outstanding lunchtime recitals so
far this term, with particularly good individual
performances from William Glasse (L6a: bassoon), Henry
Delamain (5c: flute), Douglas Mak (4c: piano), Ally Collins
(4f: piano), Theo Beeny (5c: French horn), Robert Ham
(L6e: tuba), Sam MacDonald (3c: saxophone), Alex Stagg
(5f: trumpet) and Peter Folkes (3a: saxophone). A new
arrival on the musical scene was the Clarinet and
Saxophone Ensemble featuring Arthur Drake (5b), Patrick
Creamer (4m), James Grammaticas (5f), Jamie Dixon (3g),
Harry Scarlett (L6a), Will Thorne (3e), Will Shardlow (4m)
and Harry Reynolds (5e). The Brass Quintet proved to be as strong as ever with a
performance of the very tricky first movement of Malcolm Arnold’s Quintet for Brass.
Halliday Music Cup
This year’s music competition for pianists, singers
and organists, was adjudicated by Paul Drayton
(pianist, composer and conductor). The winners
were:
Joint winners of the Halliday Cup:
Robert Folkes (U6a: voice) Douglas Mak (4c: piano)
Early piano class: William Eaton (U6d)
Intermediate piano class: Theo Beeny (5c)
Senior piano: Douglas Mak (4c)
Junior singing: Oscar Faulkner (5m)
Senior singing: Robert Folkes (U6a)
Music Events Next Half Term
Sunday 16 March Windband performs Music for Youth National Festival (Cheltenham),
Sunday 23 March at 3pm Sherborne Joint Schools’ Symphony Orchestra in concert at
St George’s, Bristol - FREE ENTRY - for tickets and more information [email protected]
JAZZ IS STRONG AS EVER AT SHERBORNE
BY HOUSTON OWEN (5d)
A musical highlight of the first half was the
Tindall Recital Series two grand piano
‘Oscar Peterson Tribute Evening’ featuring
James Pearson (the resident piano-man at
Ronnie Scott’s), Dave Newton (piano),
Sam Burgess (bass) and Matt Skelton
(drums). This was played to a packed hall
with Shirburnians filling the balcony above
the performing space as well as the
auditorium itself. As a final number, after
two hours of improvised jazz, Jack Blakey
(U6a) and Old Shirburnian Olly Toomey
were invited to join the two jazz pianists
for an improvisation on Ellington’s
Cottontail. A similar event is being staged
on Valentine’s Day, featuring Old
Shirburnians Olly Toomey (piano), James
Henderson (piano), Felix Stickland (bass)
and Toby Cairns (drums).
Inspirational
Speakers
Hamp
Ben Heason
This term’s speaker programme has
again seen an interesting variety of
lectures. Ben Heason spoke of his
extraordinary climb up the Angel Falls in
Venezuela, living on the cliff edge for
two weeks before completing the climb;
Richard Corfield gave us a scientific
insight into such controversies as the
Apollo landings, the Turin Shroud and
Global Warming; Paul Boissier, CEO of
the RNLI, talked to us about the vital
work that this historic charity does; and
Pradeep Pursnani of the Shell
Foundation talked about social
entrepreneurship and the joint ventures
of the Foundation in the developing
world.
John Wilson’s 1964 drama is set in 1917 soon after Passchendaele. Hamp has left his
post and is on trial for desertion. From his first entrance in the title role, Ed Sprague is
fully in command; his ungainly lanky frame, lop-sided grin and warm charm are pitch
perfect. Despite the best efforts of his defence, Lt. Hargreaves, (played expertly by Max
Stone) Hamp has no truck with or even understanding of excuse or reason; he simply
“couldn’t stand it anymore.” James Pyman’s convincing turn as the Corporal of Guard
points out from the start that Hamp has “his own way of looking at things.” But of
course, the army has little truck with such idiosyncracy and can find no place for
someone who is neither coward nor lunatic.
Hugh Johnson’s glacial bemusement as President of
the Court was, I suspect, the nature of the party line,
much like that taken by the Medical Officer, played
by an appropriately laconic Teddy Goucher, “It’s not
my job to supply a man with guts.” Even Oscar
Fearnley-Derome’s Proscecuting Officer can only
offer “I’m trying to do my duty.” Given Hamp “don’t
(sic) know how to lie” the outcome is inevitable but it
is the trial which carries the weight of the play’s
meaning and here every actor played an important
part; James Garrow, Tomos Evans, Fuad Hasan and
Angus Huntington all contributed to a house
production of unusually consistent acting talent.
NEW
Drama Club
Theatre Sports Club runs in the
new Drama School every Monday
and involves the kind of drama
games which featured on the
much-celebrated TV programme
“Whose Line Is It Anyway?”
These are fast and furious,
spontaneous improvisation
exercises, and all of the basic
skills practised here are those
that are at the core of all good
drama: creativity; a sense of the
visual; quick, uncluttered
thinking; and the ability to devise
characters.
There are some basic
improvisation concepts which are
taught to all boys from the Third
Form upwards, such as
blocking/not blocking; they are
skills we hone in this fun and
highly-dynamic environment.
The Club has a core of hardened
adepts of the discipline, but is
joined from time-to-time by boys
who just drop in to give it a go.
Occasionally, the Club suspends
improvisation exercises to watch
monologues its members are
preparing for competition,
alongside exam pieces, so that
actors can have some seasoned
feedback before the exam itself.
BY IAN READE,
HEAD OF DRAMA
Mention must go to the dignified Harrison FurberSmith and to Joshua Powell who handled with
maturity the role of Lt. Webb whose early pragmatism
survives even his own part in Hamp’s execution, “I
feel a helluva lot better.” With no real villains
Wilson’s play offers no trite solutions. But the
director, Mr. Robinson, does insist on one thing; that
we remember the 306 men who were shot by a British
army desperate to hold the line in the face of the
enemy.
BY REBECCA de PELET, HEAD OF ENGLISH
PLEASE SEE EVENT GALLERIES AT WWW.SHERBORNE.ORG FOR MORE PICTURES
The Wallace House Play
D
espite the terrible weather,
Sherborne has managed to play
three of their four major block
fixtures so far this term with a gradual
improvement in results. Following a difficult
start against QEH Bristol and Millfield,
Sherborne enjoyed a winning weekend
against Clifton, with the highlight being the
First team’s 1-0 victory on the Lower.
Special mention should go to the Junior
Colt C team who still have a 100%
unbeaten record after three fixtures. The
School also wishes to thank Shelleys The
Printers for their sponsorship of the
Football First XI this term; their support is
appreciated.
Congratulations to the Colts A Hockey team
who finished second in the Dorset Schools’
U16 Cup and to the Mini Colts A who were
runners up in the U14 Cup. Despite not
being overall winners, Sherborne player
Patrick Reynolds (3c) was awarded Player of
the Tournament.
The water polo team is celebrating a hattrick of wins so far this term with resounding
victories over Marlborough (10-3), Cranleigh
(12-2) and Clayesmore (9-5). In addition,
Hugo Houlton has been selected to join the
regional training centre in Exeter as a
potential elite player. The team bid a sad
farewell to coach Alex Cox, who has done a
tremendous job of coaching the team and
generating real enthusiasm for the sport.
The basketball team has played four
matches so far this season, winning
games against Canford, Sturminster
Newton and Gillingham, and narrowly
losing to Winchester 38-42. Joint captain
Hubert Wong leads all scorers so far,
averaging 16 points per game.
Congratulations to the Swimming Team on
their resounding victory over Milton Abbey
School 100 points to 70. The Senior Team of
Tom Atwell (U6f), Fergus Huins (U6a), Jasper
Slawson (L6e) and Ed Budd (L6m) is now
training hard for The Bath Cup and Otter
Medley; these prestigious competitions will
be taking place at the Olympic Pool in
London in March.
This term Sherborne rugby has enjoyed
county representation at U14 and U15 level
with Sandy Miller (4f) representing Dorset
and Wilts U15 against Berkshire, and Patrick
Reynolds (3c), Will Bailey (3e), Finian
McLoughlin (3g) and Barney Humphrey
(3m), representing Dorset and Wilts U14
against Hampshire. Will Bailey has also
been
selected
to
represent
the
Sport Round up
BY DAVID GUY, DIRECTOR OF SPORT
Independent Schools’ U14 Lambs XV on
their tour to Ireland.
At senior level, William Homer (U6m)
received a full-time contract offer from Bath
Rugby
following
some
excellent
performances for the Academy and
England U18’s. William and Richard
Galloway (U6m) have been selected to
represent England U18’s in their fixtures
against Wales and France. Edward Coulson
(U6m), Richard Galloway, Jake Guildford
(U6d) and Charles Smith (L6m) have all
played competitively for Bath Academy who
have qualified for the finals day, so all the
lads will be in action on Monday 17
February at Allianz Park (Saracens Rugby
Club). Fergus Hamilton (5c) and Tom Lewis
(5a) have been retained in the Bath
Academy Elite Player Development Group
and will join the 16-18 programme starting
in September.
It has been great to see a number of our
lads playing this term at Sherborne Rugby
Club. Jack Deverell (U6f) and Jake Guildford
(U6d) have both had run outs in Sherborne
Rugby Club 1st XV and Matt Key (L6m), Jack
Edmondson (L6f) and Will Stubbs (L6e) have
all played regularly for Sherborne Colts XV.
LOOKING FORWARD...
Over the half term break the following trips are taking place:
Spanish trip to Cordoba, Cricket tour to Zimbabwe.
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Friday 28 February Confirmation retreat
7.45pm Friday 28 February The Scholars’ Concert (Tindall Rectial Hall)
10.30am Saturday 1 March Confirmation Service (Abbey)
7.45pm Thursday 6 March Onyx Brass (Tindall Recital Series) *
2.00pm Friday 7 March Third Form Parent/Staff Meetings
14-16 March Sherborne Douzelage Young Musician of the Year Festival (Music School)
7.30pm Friday 14 March Sinfonia Concert (Leweston)
14-15 March Lower Sixth Form Careers Convention
7.30pm Saturday 15 March RocSoc LIVE!
Sunday 16 March Wind Band at Music For Youth National Festival (Cheltenham)
7.45pm Friday 21 March Abbey House Concert (Powell Theatre) *
Saturday 22 March Back To School: Parents’ Workshop by invitation
(Third and Fourth Form only)
• 3.00pm Sunday 23 March Sherborne Joint Schools’ Symphony Orchestra, St George’s,
Bristol - FREE ENTRY - contact [email protected]
• 7.30pm Friday 28 March Parents’ Black Tie Dinner and Jazz (Dining Hall)
Tickets £25pp [email protected]
TERM DATES
Half term ends: 9.30pm Sunday 23 February
Exeat 3.00pm Friday 7 – 9.30pm Sunday 9 March
Term ends: 1.00pm Friday 28 March
* [email protected] T: 01935 812249
SHERBORNE SCHOOL ABBEY ROAD SHERBORNE DORSET DT9 3AP
T: 01935 812249 E: [email protected] www.sherborne.org
Registered Charity No. 1081228
Photographs: Kenny Primrose, Richard Falder, Tom Scott, David Muckalt, Liz Thompson, Jacob Lane (5d), Alexander Davidson (4f) and Fuad Hasan (5e)