elthamian 2003

218 Pages·2011·45.98 MB·English

ELTHAMIAN 2003
Elthamian
2003
Published by Eltham
College in September
2003, as a record of the
academic year 2002-2003
Editors
Ben Pollard
Andrew Beattie
Assisted by
Elaine Galloway
Peter Spencer (ECJS)
Len Dumper
Keith Barren
Creative Writing designed
and edited by
Kimberley Wilson
Andrew Hillary, Julian
Yarnold, Catriona Shi|
Ben Pol1 '
Art photographed
by David Hughes
Cover: African Drum
Workshop (Photograph:
Tim Johnson)
This page: Winter
(Photograph: Chris Barren, U6)
Designed & Printed by
Fotodirect Ltd, Brighton.
Tel: [phone]
SPEECH DAY
SPEECH DAY, 2003
Pops this year? What about the possibility of an
acknowledgement of political triumph by one of our
former pupils, like Tom Braithwaite and Sophie Morrell
who competed successfully alongside two MPs last term
in a debate on political apathy?
There is no doubt that we do have a number of
outstanding individuals within the College who have the
potential to succeed on the national or international
stage like many of their predecessors. I make no apology
for celebrating their current success, and am happy to
hold them up as role models for others to admire and
praise. Johan Malcolm in cricket has just been selected
for the Kent Academy after already playing this term for
England U17: he is currently at a trial for the national
U19 side. Robert Bain is ranked number 2 in the country
The Headmaster with Guest Speaker George Band,
in race-walking. Richard Hart who many of you will have
O.E. and David Atoms, Chairman of Governors
heard playing his tuba at ECCO Pops is a member of the
National Youth Orchestra, whilst David Le Prevost is a
Headmaster's Address
member of the National Youth Chorus. We have all
enjoyed listening to the voice of Jay Flaxman over the
Mr Band, Mr Chairman, Governors, Ladies and
past two years: I would not be surprised to hear more of
Gentlemen, Members of the College,
her as she progresses through the Royal Academy of
Music. Part of this year's College Day celebrations
E
ltham College is rightly proud of its heritage; over
concentrated on sporting leadership and I cannot ignore
the past weekend we have been able to celebrate
the achievements of our Senior Prefect Tom Charlick,
with former pupils, staff, parents and friends 100
who has led the school and his prefectorial body in an
years of worship in the Chapel, and 50 years of sporting
exemplary fashion: in addition his captaining of the 1st
leadership. Today we are particularly pleased that Mr
XV revealed his clear focus on teamwork and his
George Band has agreed to be with us today in the year
authority ensured that a side with modest talents had a
celebrating 50 years since he was on that first successful
more than successful season. At College Day Stephen
expedition to climb Everest. I am particularly pleased to
Smith, who captained the 1st XV 50 years ago, was able
see him here because at Speech Day 50.years ago the
to bring back 12 of his side from 1953. I wonder whether
Guest Speaker failed to appear and no replacement was Tom will be able to attract back as many of his side in 50
used - so I apologize if my speech seems rather.long, but years and what will they remember from their last year at
I thought I had better compensate in case history might Eltham.
repeat itself. I also hope that he appreciates that this
wonderful marquee was specifically chosen in his honour
in an attempt to echo the line of the peaks in the
Himalayas around Everest. Our recent celebrations and
Mr Band's presence here today made me reflect on what
the pupils of today might eventually achieve in their life
time, and I wonder what we might be celebrating at a
similar event in fifty years? Will it be the anniversary of
successive drama groups going to the Edinburgh Festival,
as Ms Bannister and her U6 group head off this year to
perform as part of the Fringe with their reworking of the
tale of Little Red Riding Hood entitled Shades of Red? Or
will a celebration of outstanding achievement in sport
focus on hockey, fifty years after the 1st XI recorded their
first victory against Reigate. Perhaps we shall be
organizing a golden jubilee concert of orchestral film
scores composed by Richard Sands, whose wonderful
composition New Horizons amazed so many of us at ECCO
SPEECH DAY
If they do come back I hope they will be able to from the Internet and other ICT gizmos, and the current
remember with affection and pride what they examination specifications have reduced the freedom
experienced during their time here. I hope that they will for teachers and their students to explore beyond the
be able to feel that they were valued as individuals while syllabus, it is essential to remember how important the
at the same time they enjoyed the success associated with teacher in the classroom is. I have no doubt that our
their teamwork. I hope that they will remember leavers will recall in 50 years the personalities of their
experiencing the "Wow!" factor when at Eltham, that English teacher or Mathematician and their ability to
they were perhaps inspired by an individual member of inspire what can often be mundane, rather than the
staff to reach for the highest goal in their field, and that interactive white boards.
they were encouraged to set out on a path to climb their
Some of our teachers are leaving us, and I hope that they
own Everest in whatever field that might have been.
will remember their time at Eltham College as
When they reflect on the specific events of this year I affectionately as they will be remembered by us all. Mrs
expect that no-one will forget the appearance of the two Prue Corp retires after 18 years of teaching French,
Charles Wheeler statues, Power and Speed. I suspect that heading the Community Service Programme, and
they will quickly acquire nicknames within the College looking after the Girls in the Sixth Form; Prue has been
like "Health and Safety" or "Lennie and Eddie". This a regular on ski trips, choir tours and is the Chairman of
most generous donation to the College by Dr Gerald ECCO. Prue's other main asset is that she really does
know everyone who is worth knowing, including the
Moore OE is what I hope will be the start of a productive
Duke of Edinburgh! I am confident that we shall
relationship in Art with him. The statues have certainly
maintain, close contact with her in her retirement. Mr
brought that "Wow!" feeling to many pupils as they look
Toby Beaumont leaves the History and Politics
out of the Science Block, or enter the Dining Hall. If you
Department to become Head of Department at Rugby
haven't already seen them, I urge you to pass that way
this evening. Exposure to such striking art can only
enhance and enrich the quality of art produced by our
own students under Mr Richards' and Mr Agate's
tutelage.
I suspect that most pupils this year will have a memory
from the Antony Barnard Hall - whether it is Mr Hillary's
production of Julius Caesar with Year 10, the
extraordinarily high standard of acting in the A, AS and
GCSE productions, the Jazz Night under Mr Levy's
direction, or the termly Concerts including the first ever
played by pupils in the Lower School, Years 7-9, all of
which reveal the wide range of talent across the year
groups. Some pupils might even remember the staff
making fools of themselves in aid of Charity in the Staff
School: he has been a driving force behind the
Revue.
introduction of Politics and hockey, and has helped
I should like to digress for a moment from my theme to organize this year's Leavers' Ball. His energy will be
play tribute to all members of the Eltham College staff. sorely missed and we wish him well with his future
Every year we seem to work harder: the demands of the responsibility. Mr Ian Latham is returning to Northern
curriculum and new legislation are taken on board while Ireland after being a member of the PE Department and
the fund of extra-curricular activities, trips and Master i/c Cricket for the past three years. Pupils and
opportunities for the pupils has definitely not staff will be sorry to see lan's positive enthusiasm depart
diminished. But this year in particular I should like to and I hope that his "swan song" cricket Tour to the
express my thanks publicly to the Common Room who Caribbean is a tremendous success. Mr Mark Dent, who
have stepped in to help in the absence of four colleagues, is celebrating his birthday today, has been with us for two
two of whom have been ill for long periods of this term. years, but after one year living in the Grange has decided
We wish both Miss Lloyd and Dr Morgan speedy that he wishes to pursue his Economics teaching career
recoveries, and recognize the professionalism of their in a boarding school environment: let's hope that the
colleagues. At a conference on education earlier this year moors of North Yorkshire are as appealing in the depths
I heard a speaker describe teaching as the most of winter. Ms Julie Bannister will take her bow in
important job in the world. In these days when pupils Edinburgh with the drama group before going to the
seem to demand immediate and additional stimulation International School in Vienna. Finally Mrs Sarah Turk is
SPEECH DAY
retiring as School Secretary after eleven years at the
College. During this time she has overseen most of the
applications for pupil entry into the Senior School and
for staff job applications: her calm methodical approach
and experience will be greatly missed. We wish all our
leaving staff future success and express our deep-felt
gratitude for their contribution to Eltham College.
Returning to my theme of what this year's leavers might
or might not remember in 50 years time, I'd like to think
that they will remember the transformation in the
Chapel. Now I would be deluding myself if I were to
suggest that most pupils regarded Chapel as a most
memorable part of their school lives. But I still maintain
that the Chapel contains the soul of the College. At
team, or orchestra: not all the players are there to score
worst, chapel services allow pupils a few moments of
or to play solos: they are there to support each other, and
quiet in which to reflect on the day ahead: at best, they
they need not be the best players in the country. The
are encouraged to reflect on the spiritual nature of life.
same can be said about Eltham College: not all pupils are
Young people's lives today are continually exposed to a
going to be leaders in their field, but that should not
world of quick-fire entertainment through the media:
prevent them from experiencing that "Wow!" feeling, or
this does often stimulate the senses, but how often does
from being inspired. The balance between the individual
it reach the soul? I suppose if the Chaplain and I were
and the team can be very well illustrated by Mr Band and
able to present stunning visual images or fight sequences
the team that climbed Everest: although it may seem
associated with films like The Matrix, we might grab your
ironic to us that the good burghers of Bromley decided
attention. But it is hard to relate this world of escapism to
to build some blocks of. flats in 1953/4 in Mottingham
our real lives. The talks on Remembrance Day, on
and name them after Mount Everest, Sir Edmund Hillary
whether a war can ever be justified for Christians, on the
and Sherpa Tensing but not one after George Band, I am
work done by the Acorn Trust for children with Cancer
sure that Mr Band will agree that at the time of the climb
and many others by a variety of speakers have all had a
they all felt that it was the team that had achieved their
great deal to do with our real world; and I hope that, target, their "Everest". Not everyone reached the
however mundane our own lives are, chapel services can summit, but the success of the climb lay in the teamwork
help us reflect on what it is to be a member of this that enabled two men to do just that. The leader of the
community, and help provide us with a real sense of expedition Sir John Hunt went further by acknowledging
purpose in our future lives. the contributions of previous expeditions to their
eventual success: "Other expeditions did not fail, they
The refurbishment of the Chapel symbolizes for me a
made progress. We of the 1953 expedition are proud to
fresh approach to our collective reflections. The
share the glory with our predecessors. We were inspired
Chaplain has compared it to the transforming effect of
by their example, their persistence, and their spirit of
the Christian faith. He referred to the hidden beauty of
quest". My message to all our pupils is that if you have not
the wooden panels being brought to light by the
yet achieved or climbed your "Everest", learn from those
cleansing process, comparing this with faith in Christ
around you, celebrate the opportunity to be part of a
bringing out the hidden beauty in people, the beauty of
team, and get involved so that you can make your own
forgiveness and reconciliation. I hope that for some of
impact - and in the words of Frank Scully "Why not go
our pupils the Chapel will provide the key to an enriched
out on a limb, isn't that where the fruit is?"
personal experience, and that this year's Leavers will
reflect on their final moments in the Chapel at their I'd like to think that in 50 years time the current rugby
Graduation Service before the Leavers' Ball on Thursday XV led by Tom, and all their fellow pupils, will reflect
as the first stage in this rite of passage. that their Eltham College achieved the right balance
between the team and the individual. We celebrate the
Now, the danger with Prize-givings is that we concentrate
individual for having their own identity, as well as
only on individuals and their own triumphs. What about
encouraging everyone to be part of the team, and our
those individuals who feel that they will never be able to
community is in a healthy state because we celebrate our
aspire to the levels of some of our current achievers? Or
communal activities alongside everyone's individuality.
those who have not yet experienced that "Wow!" feeling,
those who have not yet felt inspired by their teachers?
Well, it is important to keep in mind the image of a good P.J. Henderson, Headmaster
SPEECH DAY
PRIZES AWARDED
at Speech Day
FORM PRIZES
use
7ACH 8PGC 9DRG 10AAC
Ben Phillips Nathan Allen Matthew Morgan Timothy Knight Joseph Davies
James Sellick James Elsley Edward Peerless John Corlett Kensuke Kato
7CJ 8IL 9RFS 10SB HBP
Edward Wort Alexander Ludlow Alexander Springer William Riley James Griffiths
Harry Rudolf Stewart Bevan James Williams Peter Childs Alexander Shelley
7CMP 8RM 9SJW 10VB 11KS
Joseph Young Charles Simpson Jason Leonard James Black James Hume
Matthew Dow Joseph Grima Matthew Fok Adam Higginson Lawrey Prior
LOWER SIXTH FORM PRIZES
(the gift of the PTA)
Art Andrew Hammond "Design Technology Dominic Roberts
Geography Natalie Cozzolino Mathematics Onky Leung
Biology Caroline Ritchie Drama Amy Golding
Geology Daniel Martin Physics Callum Maitland
Business Studies Shruti Chopra Economics Sandy Lau
German Callum Maitland Politics Amy Golding
Chemistry Vignaesh Sivakumar English Aneesh Barai
History David Ingle Spanish Nikhil Arora
Computing Constantinos Christou French Nikhil Arora
Latin Navraj Chattha
SENIOR PRIZES AND SPECIAL AWARDS
John Pike Art Prize Dorothy Hodgkin Prize for Top Spanish Prize
Eva Augustyn Female Scientist Katie Edwards
Alexandra Hooper
Tuck Shop Statistics Prize Frank Plant Essay Senior Prize
Eva Augustyn H G Occomore Memorial Prize Nadia Tawfik
for Physics
Mervyn Peake Memorial Prize for Art Politics Prize
Christopher Causer
Charlotte Hopper Sophie Morrell
Computer Studies Prize
Mervyn Peake Memorial Prize for Poetry Nigel S Pont Memorial Prize for
Jackline Odoch
Emily Husain Religious Studies
Business Studies Prize Sarah Whitaker
The Somerville-Meikle Latin Prize
Christopher Barren
Emily Husain Mathematics Prize
R J Slader Memorial Prize Akash Gupta
Design Technology Prize
for Geography
Christian James Anthony Callard Memorial
Christopher Barron
Prize for a Project
Martin Taylor Memorial Prize
Antony Barnard Memorial Prize Katharine Walsh
for Biology
for English
Simon Hickman Geology Prize
Sarah Symons
Angharad Jones
Hancock Biology Prize
Griffith Bakker Prize for
Christopher Cooley F W Scott Memorial Prize for History
Modern Languages
Angharad Jones
Chemistry Prize Daniel Immambocus
Julian Johnson Senior Singing Prize
Barclays Bank Prize for Economics
Angharad Jones
Nigel S Pont Memorial Prize Thomas Charlick
for Mathematics John Morris Prize for Music
D S Moss Prize for French
Julian Johnson Jay Flaxman
Thomas Charlick
Salters' Prize for Chemistry Mrs Howat Prize for Piano
Otto Maehler Prize for German
Alexandra Hooper Sarah Whitaker
Erdem Osman
SPEECH DAY
SENIOR PRIZES AND SPECIAL AWARDS - Continued
St Andrew's, Mottingham, The Michael Feeney Memorial Cup Douglas-Fairhurst Shield for
Prize for Organ for Debating Services to Drama
Richard Sands Thomas Braithwaite Edward Barnes
Woodwind Prize The Michael Reidy Rose Bowl D S Moss Bursaries for European Travel
Erdem Osman, Helena Chow, Katie
Linda Humphrey for Debating
Edwards, Kamal Ragupathy, Calvyn Pang
Nikhil Arora
Strings Prize
Pembroke College, Oxford, Prize for
Hugo Dowlen Dr John Hughes Memorial Prize Academic Achievement
for Music or Sport
Sheena Guram
Brass Prize Michael Jones
Richard Hart Blackheath Cup for Sporting
Senior Drama Prize Achievement
Percussion Prize Sarah Ridgeway Thomas Charlick
John Colgan
Barclays Bank Trophy for Porteous Bowl for a Scientist's
General Knowledge Competition Music and Drama Contribution to the Arts
John Colgan Charles Fletcher Christopher Causer
PRIZES FOR SERVICE
Andrew R Jeffery Memorial Prize G R Higgins Memorial Prize Turberville Cup
Thomas Stokes Nadia Tawfik Hugh de la Bedoyere
Chairman's Prize A W D James Prize Headmaster's Prize
Oliver Baggaley Emma Guise Thomas Morgan
Miles Smith Memorial Prize David Allen Memorial Prize Headboy"s Award
Jamie Harris James Miller Thomas Charlick
PREFECTS
We thank Head Prefect, Tom Charlick, for his assured leadership of the prefectorial body, and his team of Senior Prefects,
Eva Augustyn, James Miller and Tom Morgan. They were loyally supported by:
Jane Anderson, Janis Attewell, Edward Barnes, Dilan Bernard, Tom Braithwaite, Vladislav Bromberg, Rebecca Clegg, Chris
Cooley, Claire Cumming, Hugh de la Bedoyere, Toby Dessent, Mark Dransfield, Katie Edwards, Emma Guise, Adam Harris,
James Harrison, Alexandra Hooper, Harriet Jackson, Julian Johnson, Michael Jones, Sophie Worrell, Jackline Odoch, David
Powell, Chris Pryce, Stephen Rea, Sarah Ridgeway, Tom Robinson, Kiran Shah, Tom Strouvalis, Andrew Velasco, Andrew
White, Marc Wickham.
SPEECH DAY
NEW ARRIVALS
to Senior School
Year 7 Jonathan Pooke, ECJS
David Poulter, ECJS
Miraj Ahmed, ECJS
Stephen Amos, ECJS Maximilian Pritchett, ECJS
Stephen Anwuzia, Henwick Primary School Mark Prothero, British School of Rio de Janeiro
Thomas Archer, Breaside Prep School Ashley Robins, ECJS
Harry Rudolf, ECJS
Manjeet Bahra, Brooklands Primary School
Alexander Ball, Holy Trinity CofE School Ashley Ruffell, ECJS
Joseph Bannister, Rosemead Prep School Saif Sail, Bickley Park School
Peter Barnett, Merton Court School James Sellick, ECJS
Matthew Blyth, Brindishe School Elliott Simpson, ECJS
Andrew Souter, Red Hill Primary School
Barclay Bram-Shoemaker, ECJS
Jonathan Bridges, ECJS Hiroyuki Tanaka, Scotts Park Primary School
Joseph Browne, ECJS Michael Thorpe, ECJS
Gregory Bull, ECJS Lewis Tutssel, ECJS
Patrick Bunnage, St. James RC Primary Anil Vaghela, Benedict House
Paul Cheetham, ECJS William Vander Gucht, ECJS
Rishi Chopra, Harenc School Jason WeJls, ECJS
Sohil Chotai, Colfe's Prep School Owen Whitehouse, ECJS
Harry Wilson,. ECJS
Michael Collins, ECJS
Matthew Costello, Dulwich College Prep School Alexander Woolcott, Ashgrove School
Joe Crust, ECJS 'Edward Wort, ECJS
Reyhaan Day, ECJS Sam Yazdani, Breaside Prep School
Joe Young, ECJS
Saul Bible, St. Nicholas School
Matthew Dow, St. James RC Primary
Year 8
Robert Durham, St. Olave's Prep School
Harry Edwards, ECJS Murali Surendran, Rainham Mark School
Steven Elswood, ECJS
Lower Sixth
Peter Evans, ECJS
James Eyles, ECJS Rachel Adkins, Bromley High School
Thomas Forrest, Perry Hall Primary School Sarah Atkins, Bromley High School
Ashley Baer, Blackheath High School
Geoffrey Gaisie, Ashgrove School
Gaurav Gupta, ECJS Louise Baldwin, Holy Trinity College
Richard Hopkin, Mottingham Primary School Nina Barker, Bromley High School
Kamahl Hoque, Scotts Park Primary School Shruti Chopra, Newstead Wood School
Matthew Howard-Coombe, ECJS Natalie Cozzolino, Farrington's & Stratford House
Amy Golding, Blackheath High School
Dalan Ismet, Colfe's Prep School
Nayen Kanbi, ECJS Natalie Harley, Blackheath High School
Sharaf Al-Dean Ismail, Amman School
Asad Khan, ECJS
Nathan Leonard, ECJS Jemma Jackson, Sydenham High School
Paul Marie, ECJS Kai Wai Lau, King George V School, Hong Kong
Sandy Lau, Roedean School
William Marsh, St Christopher's School
Alexander Mayor, ECJS Tegwen Morgan, Bromley High School
Ella Nash, Babington House School
Alexander McCafferty, ECJS
Piers Nickolds, Chislehurst C of E School Juliet Newth, Holy Trinity College
Joshua Oke, Mottingham Primary School Louise O'Shiel, Bromley High School
Jack Oliver, Belmont County Primary Janina Orska, Coloma Convent Girls School
Christopher Owen, Breaside Prep School Rachael Polyviou, Bromley High School
Pavan Parameswaran, Merton Court School Charles Rex, Coopers School
Christopher Patching, ECJS Caroline Ritchie, Farrington's & Stratford House
Ankit Patel, ECJS Sam Rogers, Coopers School
James Pearse, Breaside Prep School Victor Wang, Sherborne School
Alexander Phillips, ECJS Harriet Wong, Sydenham High School
Michael Pickin, ECJS Eleanor Woodward, Newstead Wood School
7
SPEECH DAY
HONORIS CAUSA
Pupils entering Higher Education in 2002
Savchenko,Jana Das, Richard Huseyin, H Tamer
Canterbury University College, London Westminster
Accounting & Finance (2001) Medicine Construction & Surveying
Ali, Mehmet Davies, Katherine I'Anson, Thomas
Ravensbourne College Reading St Martin's Art College
Foundation in Art & Design Psychology Art
Allen, Kitty Drury, Peter Jain, Ankit
Exeter Leeds Metropolitan Queens' College, Cambridge
Business & Accounting Information Systems Economics
Amin, Neal Edwards, Michael Jaworski, Ewa
East London Nottingham Reading
Information Technology and Biology Chemistry Film & Theatre
Andrew, Peter Ellender, Louise Johnstone, Aaron
Bristol, West of England Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge St Mary's, Canada
Business Decision Analysis Natural Sciences Commerce
Andrews, Michael Elmo, Antonius Jones, Cliff
Brunei City Liverpool
Business Management (Computing) Software Engineering Business Economics & Computing
Bagg, Charlotte Gleave, Eric Jones, Mark
Sheffield New College, Oxford Nottingham
Geography Chemistry History
Bahra, Sunjit Goodyear, William Kamalanathan, Meera
Brunei Bangor Emmanuel College, Cambridge
Computer Management Business Studies & Marketing Medicine
Black, David Green, Arthur Kelly, Natalie-Jane
Girton College, Cambridge Brasenose College, Oxford Durham
Medicine Mathematics Economics
Bomford, Fraser Hamill, Patrick Khan, Daniel
Bristol Reading Edinburgh
Ancient History International Relations Economics & Politics
Bothani, Alison Harmer, William King, David
Durham York Nottingham
History Economics Industrial Economics
Broadfield, Timothy Healy, Sandra Lewis, Christopher
Manchester Downing College, Cambridge Warwick
Physiotherapy Law Economics
Brown, Angus Hiller, Charles Lu, Wenzhuo
Peterhouse, Cambridge York Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford
Mathematics Politics/Economic History Mathematics & Computer Science
Carolan, Sarah Houston, Craig Mahmud, Zubair
Cardiff Manchester Metropolitan King's College, London
Architecture Philosophy Computer Science Management
Chrysostomou, Andrew Hudda, Rahim Mainwaring-Burton, Edward
City De Montfort Nottingham
Investment, Finance and Risk Pharmacy Psychology
Crampsie, Laura Husain, Jessica Mandlik, Sinead
Manchester Leeds Keble College, Oxford
English & American Literature Computing & Business Management PPE
8
SPEECH DAY
Manser, Edward Powell, Simon Sritharan, Theepa
Nottingham Gonville & Caius College, Cambridge King's College, London
Management Studies Law Medicine
Martindale, Leon Power, William Sweetland, Julius
Nottingham Trent Exeter Bristol
Business Studies Psychology Computer Science
Mathur, Rahul Poultney, Eric Taggar, Kulveer
Gonville & Caius College, Cambridge Leicester St John's College, Oxford
Economics History & French PPE
McSharry, Paul Raggett, Christopher Thomas, Edmund
Leeds Reading East Anglia
Sociology Law American Studies
Mingozzi, Massimiliano Ramsook, Amy Thornhill, Christopher
Loughborough Nottingham UMIST
Product Design French & German Business Management
Mogilevski, Pavel Ridgwell, Nicole Tooher, Bridie
Birmingham Reading Exeter
Mathematics & Computer Science Politics & Economics Accounting & Finance
Mundy, John Ring, Andrew Trachsel, Robert
Bath Selwyn College, Cambridge Magdalene College, Cambridge
Economics & Politics Natural Sciences Engineering (Chemical)
Murrell, Peter Robins, Joseph Walsh, Martin
Bath Bristol Nottingham
Physics PPE Politics
Muttukumaru, Nicholas Rooney, David Watson, Lucy
Bristol Sheffield Leeds
Geography Economics Music
Norman, Richard Saunders, Daniel Weston, Daniel
Bristol Corpus Christi College, Cambridge Pembroke College, Oxford
Physics Philosophy Chemistry
Ogden, Toby Seto, Emma Willis, Oliver
Birmingham Surrey Nottingham
Economics & Politics Law Mechanical Engineering with French
Owen, Oliver Shafafy, Roozbeh Wilson, Christopher
Newcastle King's College, London Reading
Applied Biology Medicine Law
Palmer, Nicholas Simpson, Andrew Woo, Timothy
Leeds Hull Churchill College, Cambridge
Management Studies Drama Natural Sciences
Patel, Ankoor Sinfield, Louisa Wrafter, Thomas
Imperial College, London Leeds Liverpool
Materials Science & Engineering Music Computing & Economics
Patel, Harshid Sivagnanasundaram, Nisanthan Wright, Nicholas
Magdalene College, Cambridge Durham Ravensbourne College
Economics Medicine Art Foundation
Patel, Niren Sloan, Jonathan Wynne-Simmons, Rosalind
City Westminster Sheffield
Actuarial Science Media Studies/Television Production Medicine
Peerless, James Smith, Christopher York, Alexander
Leeds Nottingham Trent Teesside
Medicine Real Estate Management Computer Animation