Register 2023

Leadership

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Executive Principal’s Prize-giving Address Deputy Principal’s, Prize-giving Address

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LEADERSHIP

Christ’s College Canterbury

LEADERSHIP Executive Principal’s Prize-giving Address

Ka tangi te titi, ka tangi te kaka, ka tangi hoki ahau. Tihei mauri ora! Te¯na¯ koutou, te¯na¯ koutou, nga¯ mihi mahana ki a koutou katoa. Nau mai, haere mai ki te Kura o ¯ te Karaiti. School Warden, The Right Reverend Dr Peter Carrell, Chair of the College Board, Mr Hugh Lindo, and other Board Members, members of the College community, thank you for

being here at this first Years 9–13 Prize-giving in my time at the school. To be surrounded by the physical inspiration of the late Sir Miles Warren as we celebrate our atmosphere of excellence when awarding prizes is a joy and a fitting end to a great year. I particularly thank the parents who have joined us today to support their sons and the school. We are in this together… I honour first our Year 13 students, who, so ably led by Ed, Matt, and

Lachie, have made their page of the College story unique and special. We trust that your learning here, along with the guidance of your parents and the wider community, has prepared you well for your next steps. I hope you truly see much of yourself now in the aspiration of our Graduate Outcome… With a little help from AJ Juliani, some simple final advice from me for your life beyond the gates…

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Remember there are a lot of things in life you don’t control. For example, you don’t get to pick your parents, the country you are born in, your given talents or how others may judge you. You don’t get to control the past, but you can control much of your future because you do control your choices. Integrity, kindness, honesty, and hard work are a choice, as are preparation, perseverance, and attitude. What and who influences you is a choice. Your trajectory is your choice … my advice … choose wisely and forever keep searching for truth, beauty, and justice at the forefront of your decision-making. For all boys here, your College experience has been most directly influenced by teachers, coaches, and mentors across many areas and other ancillary staff with whom you have engaged. How fortunate we are to have such an exceptional group of dedicated professionals to set you on the path and be there to help you along your way. The opportunities you are provided directly reflect the enthusiasm and commitment of these people. Can I ask everyone here to thank all our staff for another great year of contribution to your College experience and this community? Staff changes and transitions within and beyond College throughout any year are recorded in the Register and communicated as they are effected in our fortnightly In Black & White newsletter. Of special mention, staff who departed throughout this year included Aidan Dempsey, the school painter and decorator since 2016, the amazing Ann Shaw who first joined the school in the Dining Hall in 1994 but is most remembered for her meticulous management of College’s clothing service, as is her loyal assistant, Ange Bosworth, who worked alongside Ann for 12 years. Edwin Flores, our Physics technician departed at the beginning of the year, as did Grant Hadley, our Performing Arts and Events Technician; mid- year we farewelled our International Student Manager, Paul McCarthy, and at the end-of-year we said goodbye to our South Australian GAP student, Oscar Brown, and Nicholas

Sutcliffe, who has made a significant contribution to the school’s music programme through his role as teacher and organist. Here today, we publicly acknowledge four departing staff members of significance. Sara Ball joined the staff in 2017 on our IT help desk and, most recently, has worked as our Academic Management Executive Assistant. Sara’s dedication, attention to detail, and loyalty will be missed in this pivotal role, and we are saddened to see ‘Miss Apple’ leave us. Samantha Squire, we farewell after seven years with her hand on the tiller of our Mathematics Department as she moves to Western Australia. We thank Samantha for her passion for her subject and for wrangling the diverse demands of teachers within the department due to varied other responsibilities across the school. We acknowledge her leadership through the tricky tides of recent years and the implementation of new programmes within our Diploma and beyond. Thank you, Sam. Ian Stevenson was appointed in 2001 as a Mathematics teacher and has carried that responsibility for his entire time at the school. As a previous New Zealand volleyball representative, it is unsurprising that, for some years, he was Master-in-Charge of that sport and

followed the same path into basketball. I have no doubt that Ian sees his most enjoyable and productive contribution to our school in his role as Housemaster of Corfe House for the past seven years. He came to that by way of Somes and Condell’s and his style and influence are probably best encapsulated in this parent email, received earlier this year: “I am so grateful that Ian has been Housemaster … he has been so incredibly supportive, fun, socially intelligent, and a true hero in the Housemaster sense. Knowing that my son always had someone that was truly invested in the absolute best outcome for him was extremely important to me.” Can we now thank Ian for the past 22 years being here at College? We wish him well in the new challenges of being a life coach and mentor in the wider community. Finally, today we honour and farewell our Deputy Principal, Mr Rob Donaldson. We stand humbled and inspired by the extraordinary contributions of Rob, whose journey at Christ’s College began 35 years ago in 1988. Over that time, Rob has left an indelible mark on the hearts and minds of countless students and colleagues.

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will face as we approach our 175th celebration in 2025 and beyond is the juxtaposition of two significant ‘AIs’: the emerging reality of artificial intelligence and, because we are a part of Christ’s College – our Anglican identity. You are fortunate to experience an education rooted in the virtues of compassion, empathy, justice, and love. Your Anglican education has formed in you an Anglican identity which instils a sense of community, encouraging you to embrace diversity and work towards an inclusive and socially just society. It has taught you, and continues to teach you, the value of human connection and to acknowledge your spiritual self. However, we live in a world where the other AI, artificial intelligence, is becoming increasingly prevalent, and for us all – colleagues, parents, or students – this will create a unique set of challenges. Artificial intelligence will potentially revolutionise various aspects of our lives, especially how we educate ourselves and others. It offers immense opportunities for progress and innovation, but it also raises ethical and moral dilemmas that demand our thoughtful, intentional attention. The new test of who we are and how we will be human will be our choices when both AIs are giving us advice. Something to contemplate, I hope, over the break ahead. With every best wish to you all for the remainder of the year, I trust Christmas brings you great joy and some reflection on the true founder of our school. Noˉ reira, te¯na¯ koutou, te¯na¯ koutou, te¯na¯ tatou katoa. Garth Wynne Executive Principal

In the early years, it was through roles as an English teacher, Master- in-Charge of Library and rowing, as a boarding tutor, Assistant Head of Department and inaugural Housemaster of Somes House that Rob’s circle of influence was felt. Later, he managed our 2nd XV and was forever ‘secretly’ the Teacher-in- Charge of Fencing. As Deputy Principal since 2004, Rob has been steadfast through the winds of change, supporting and guiding staff and students while weathering the storms of social media, the Canterbury earthquakes, and the unprecedented challenges brought forth by the Covid-19 pandemic. In these matters, he has managed all aspects of student care and discipline, always keeping the boys at the centre of his decision-making. In recent years, Rob has led the embracing of the IDEALS of Round Square’s international network of schools and all matters associated with Child Protection. This year, he received an award from Independent Schools of New Zealand for influencing culture through leadership. Rob has acted as Headmaster three times and, through all his work, he

has led with passion, adaptability, and resilience and, inspirationally to all here, not shown a single sign of ageing. Befitting his significant contribution, Rob will have the final word today. Now we wish him and his wife, Shelley, all the best for their retirement. College will not be the same without ‘RAD’, a leader, scholar, gentleman, colleague, and friend. College concludes 2023 in good heart and with its highest-ever enrolment commencing in 2024 with more than 730 students. This reflects confidence within our community and the focus of the Executive, staff, and Board on our strategic themes of Motivation, Philanthropy, Sustainability, and Connection. Next year, we will continue to enhance our programmes across the academic, co-curricular, pastoral, and spiritual areas of our work while maintaining an average class size of 20 across all year groups. We will continue acknowledging the need for Change & Continuity as we unrelentingly focus on our mission of Each boy at his best . Finally, from me, and perhaps for all of us here – but especially the boys, I suggest the challenge you

LEADERSHIP Deputy Principal’s Prize-giving Address

Te¯na¯ koutou katoa.

At one stage, before we had the mission of “Each boy at his best”, the mission was “Excellence in all that we undertake”. I think that College has always aimed for Excellence in everything it does and hope that this will be true many years from now, including its scholastic programme and the rigour required to reach academic excellence.

Respect – in a world which seems increasingly disrespectful and uncivil – Respect is the thing that helps the wheels of College life to turn smoothly – even in the smallest ways, such as good manners – holding the doors open for others and saying “Please and thank you”. Let’s not lose this civility and culture of respect – it is a vital part of College life.

It’s been a long Prize-giving, so you will be hoping for a short speech. When you hear the words “Garth Wynne” the speech is almost over. I cannot do justice to 35 years of working at College – so I have asked just two questions of myself: “What has remained the same, for the better?” and “What has changed over 35 years, for the better?” In other words, what are the good traditions, well maintained – and what have been the necessary changes? When I started teaching at College, we used to sing the school song at selected assemblies. It was composed in 1886. It started like this (I won’t actually sing it, you will be relieved to hear): “Come all ye jolly College boys Sing lustily I pray And recollect your battle cry And ring it out today Upraising with a mighty sound Of hip hip hip hoorah Your College, College, louder still.” This wonderful relic had a catchy tune and the Old Boys loved to belt it out at reunions. Eventually though, it faded into the mists of time and has been replaced by a rousing school hymn and lovely College waiata. I use this anecdote to illustrate the point that things change at College and times move on – this song had its heyday but became too quaint for changing times. So, what has remained the same, for the better?

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The Chapel has been a constant and profound part of College life – it is essential to our identity. Some of you use your time in Chapel for petty displays of rebellion and disrespect. However, when I look at those names engraved on the Chapel walls – those who died in world conflicts – I think it is really important to honour them through our respect for the Chapel and all it represents. This has always been deeply personal for me, since my father fought and suffered in World War II. The Chapel provides time for contemplation and thoughtfulness and Chapel music contributes to the spirituality of our College life. What has changed over time, for the better? I like the way that the boys are more influential in the school now – that this thing we call ‘student voice’ is more evident, especially

in our assemblies and student committees. However, with this student ownership comes greater responsibility. I think that we have also become a more caring place over time – and that the boys treat each other with more consideration, compassion, and respect. Your treatment of others, ultimately, is actually more important than your achievements in life. I believe in the mission of “Each boy at his best” – but boys can only be at their best when they respect others. This human connection is vital. I remember the Head Prefect, Ed Davidson, talking at the first Assembly in Term 3 this year. He said: “Being at the same school together is all you need as an excuse to get along.” I thought this was quite profound because College can provide the boys with opportunities

for personal engagement and for ‘detoxing’ from technology – in order to be fully human. I would also like to think that we are a more inclusive place and that this will become even more evident as the years progress – especially as we embrace diversity in all its forms. The bravest act I have ever seen from College students in 35 years occurred this year in Assembly when members of the College QSA group spoke frankly about discrimination and about how they would like to be treated. We have taken big steps in our bicultural journey, too. This has been very exciting to see. There is much more to be achieved, for sure, but we are heading in the right direction. The school keeps evolving in subtle ways – mostly for the better. Boys – when you return many years from now – don’t expect College to be the same. It is not some sort of attractive museum piece, with charming buildings, frozen in time. The earthquakes taught us that people are more important than buildings and that change is essential. Garth Wynne, thank you for inviting me to speak today and thank you for your outstanding leadership since 2016 – leadership which has encouraged College to evolve into a contemporary New Zealand school, towards a vibrant school community which educates boys who make a positive contribution to society. Boys, next year, if you are in uniform and I see you on the street, I promise not to tell you to tuck your shirts in, but make sure they are tucked in anyway. And boys, I wish you all the best for your futures. By being at College, and with the support of your parents, you have been given every opportunity to live a good and productive life, so go out and do it, not just for yourselves but for the benefit of others. Noˉ reira, te¯na¯ koutou, te¯na¯ koutou,

te¯na¯ tatou katoa. Rob Donaldson Deputy Principal

LEADERSHIP The Chair, Prize-giving Speech

Nau mai, haere mai E te manuhiri tu ¯ a¯rangi, Haere mai mo ¯ te¯nei hui, Mo ¯ te¯nei kaupapa o ¯ te ra¯

I want to particularly acknowledge Rob Donaldson at his last Prize- giving. Rob, your contribution to College life over 35 years, with Shelley in close support, has been simply amazing. Thank you for all that you have given to Christ’s College in the multitude of roles that you have played over that period and not least in the English Department and at these events. We wish you the best in your retirement and look forward to your words shortly. I have been gently encouraged by Caroline Black to keep my contribution as short as possible and I will do all I can to meet her very clear expectations.

The hectic pace of life passing can be measured by how quickly this event comes around each year but, more poignantly, as Christmas and the holidays approach, with the passing of those close to us during the last year. To any of you who have suffered loss, our thoughts are with you. From a Christ’s College staff alumni perspective, I wanted to acknowledge the passing this year of former bursar Ray Eddington, former EA to the headmaster Beverley Garlick, and former teachers Richard Studholme, Jeff Steele, Jim McBride, Graham Foulds, and my Dad, Nick Lindo, who died last week. Rob – that you taught with Dad in the English Department has

Ko Hugh to ¯ ku ingoa No ¯ ingarangi ahau

Engari, i neke ahau ki Aotearoa i te tau kotahi mano iwa rau waru tekau Na¯ia te mihi atu ki te mana whenua, Nga¯i Tu ¯ a¯huriri No ¯ reira, te¯na¯ koutou, te¯na¯ koutou, Te¯na¯ koutou katoa. Welcome to you all for this special event. A whole of school Prize- giving in this iconic venue designed by one of our most distinguished Old Boys, Sir Miles Warren, will be a special occasion.

Christ’s College Canterbury

special meaning today. We honour their memory and contribution to the school. Many of those who I have just named would be astounded by the diversity of the programmes on offer and the life of our students at Christ’s College in 2023. It is great that we will shortly be celebrating their success and achievements. The Board continues to focus on the execution of our current strategy, Change & Continuity, as we move a year closer to the 175th anniversary of the founding of College. Thank you to all those who have supported the 175th museum project. The preservation and presentation of our history cannot be lost, and we look forward to the opening of the museum in 2025 under the guidance of our architect, Alec Bruce. I have spoken of the development of Upper West every year of my tenure and I promise not to mention it again, as finally this magnificent addition to our campus will be ready in April. This project had its origins about 10 years ago when we looked to build on the old Girls’ High School site in Cranmer Square. This turned out to be too ambitious for many reasons and in the context of the overall campus master plan would, with the benefit of hindsight, have stretched the campus in a way that may not have been practical. The site was sold, and the proceeds have been invested in the new building. With the refurbishment of the Upper field funded from the generosity of our community at last year’s Giving Day, this will be a truly unique venue. We thank the project team and all those who have supported Upper West’s construction and look forward to it being opened next year. Governing and managing a school in 2023 continues to be increasingly complex and we are needing to be nimbler and more resilient than ever before. The Board is focused on ensuring that Garth and his team can continue to innovate to deliver world- leading academic and co-curricular programmes to our students to prepare them, as much as is possible, for the unknowable future.

We appreciate this comes at a material cost to the parents and caregivers and we thank you all for the contribution and sacrifice you make to support your sons’ endeavours at school. During the year, the Board commissioned an independent review of the College’s operating model. We have already begun to implement several of the recommendations and next year we will focus on some of the more strategic opportunities that this review and the Board’s own thinking have provoked. Among them is how we can work more collaboratively across a range of mutually beneficial initiatives with our kindred schools. I am grateful for the hard work of my Board colleagues in 2023. Finally, I want to thank Garth Wynne and his team who do so much to

enrich the lives of the students as they pass though this great school. When Garth took over, College was struggling, and the roll had dropped to below 600. The starting numbers for next year are looking like 725 plus, with a waiting list. What this tells us is that our offering resonates with those who would wish their boys to attend a school like Christ’s College. The transformation of our offering during your tenure Garth has been nothing short of astounding and we sincerely thank you, and all those on the staff who support you, for that. May the holidays ahead be a time of happiness and rest for all of you. Nga¯ mihi. Hugh Lindo Chair

LEADERSHIP The Head Prefect’s Prize-giving Speech

Te¯na koutou, te¯na koutou, te¯na koutou katoa. Nau mai haere mai. Nga mihi nui ki matua Wynne, te¯na¯ koe. Nga mihi nui Matua Lindo, te¯na¯ koe. Nga mihi nui matua Pickering, te¯na¯ koe. Nga mihi nui ki matua Donaldson, te¯na¯ koe. I extend a warm welcome to the staff, wha¯nau, and, most importantly, the boys. As I reflect on my time at College and the year 2023, I ask myself, what makes this school such a special place? This Prize-giving answers much of that question as we celebrate the achievements of boys throughout the past year. Success for us has translated to a record number of boys receiving Bronze Duke of Edinburgh, a top- five placing at Nationals for both rowing and basketball, outstanding productions of Peter Pan and Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Jr. , and much, much, more. However, we all know these are not the things that make College the school it is. Summed up in the words of Vincent van Gogh “Great things are done by a series of small things brought together”. At Junior Prize-giving last year, I spoke about using College like your childhood playground to give everything a go. So, using this same analogy, the success at College is like LEGO, lots of small pieces of different colours and shapes being put together by you and those around you to form a masterpiece. So, what are these LEGO pieces? They are the relationships with your teammates, the cast of your production, the teachers, and staff behind the scenes. They’re the feelings you

get when you are part of something bigger than yourself, of brotherhood and camaraderie, of showing or being shown a small kindness. To the boys, for those who have helped you build your LEGO house – from your parents who have enabled you to attend College to the special teachers who have had an impact on you – please take the time to express your gratitude. On a personal note, I would like to acknowledge some important people to me during my time at College. I would first like to thank the Robin to my Batman, my deputy, Matthew Brett. Thank you for being a huge support this year and all the laughs we’ve had along the way, it’s been a privilege working beside you and I am grateful for the friendship we have built. This leaves Mr Wynne as my Alfred, the wise man tutoring me behind the scenes. Throughout this

whole year, I have never been told what to do or forced to do anything – this says a lot about the warm nature and professional guidance shown by not only Mr Wynne, but Mr Donaldson and Mr Cortesi. All three of these figures have been great role models and have had complete faith in me the whole ride – maybe even more faith than I had in myself. I’ve already spoken to the boys of the incredible legacy of Mr Donaldson but here today I would again like to acknowledge his mana and impact over his 35 years of service to the school. Thank you. Another enabler for us boys is the House system, hence I thank the Flower’s staff for being walking examples of our motto, ‘Fiat Floreat’, ‘May he Flourish’, always acting in the best interest of us boys, even through adverse circumstances. My year group in Flower’s, it’s been

Christ’s College Canterbury

an awesome journey with you. Thank you for five years of fun and friendship. To the boys who showed up at 7.30am on Mondays for Prefect meetings, you should be extremely proud of what you have achieved this year and the role you played for me and the school. Not to mention dealing with my tendency to delegate. As for the Year 13 cohort, coming into the year I was nervous of judgement, after all, it could’ve been any number of you up here in my position. You put trust in me to lead the school and act as your voice. Among the banter, you boys have always had something nice to say and I consider every one of you a friend. Thank you for all the chats we’ve had and memories we have made over the years. I hope to cross paths with you in the future as we go our separate ways and, remember – “Try not to become a man of success, but rather try to become a man of value”. I have also had the pleasure of getting to know the Year 12 group over four years. I know that as a year group,

leader or not, you will continue to reinforce the growing culture here at College. I have full confidence in passing on the baton to your leaders, Zinzan, Albie, and Franklin, who will no doubt flourish in their roles. Good luck boys. My token advice for you is to just remember your roots and stay true to yourself. I would now like to congratulate our Head Prefect for next year, Zinzan Bondarenko-Leatua, and hand over the badge and korowai. As for the other returners, Years 9, 10, and 11, my message is something I’ve learnt along the way and has been the topic of many of my long discussions with Mr Waugh, someone who has been so instrumental in my development here at College. So now lads, I present this to you as a challenge. And since we have put pop culture references within our Assembly speeches this year, I figured I would use one more to finish us off. I am going to use a quote from Cody Maverick from the movie Surf’s Up . “Here I am, having

a good time, riding the waves with my friends, not caring about who wins or loses but just surfing.” So, while we all aspire to something beyond, enjoy what you have and ride the wave of high school with everyone around you. I don’t have all the answers, but I do know that the learnings are just as important as the grade and the journey is just as important as the win. I think you’ll find that as you value the things that are truly important to you, the rewards will come anyway. So, for everyone I leave you with this: Ko te pae tawhiti wha¯ia kia tata, ko te pae tata whakamaua ka tina. Seek out distant horizons and cherish those you attain. As you look ahead to the future, look around at the now, feel gratitude for the beauty of the present moment. Te¯na¯ koutou, te¯na¯ koutou, te¯na¯ tatou katoa Ed Davidson Head Prefect 2023

LEADERSHIP Our People

Executive Principal Garth Wynne BA DipEd (Queensland), MEdAdmin (New England) Deputy Principal Rob Donaldson BA(Hons) (Cape Town), BEd (Rhodes), MPhil (Waikato), HDEPG (Sec), GradDipBusStuds (Massey) Assistant Principal – Planning, Co-curricular, and Administration Darrell Thatcher BSc (Otago), DipTchg

Counsellors Kirsty Robinson BA (Hons), MA (Dist), PGDipChFamPsych (Canterbury), Registered Psychologist Riki Clark BA Counselling, Te Roˉnakitanga ki te Reo Kairangi (Level 5 Te Reo), Cert Dance, Cert Personal Training HOUSEMASTERS Alexandra Robertson BA(Hons) (University of Lancaster), PGCE (Secondary University of Newcastle upon Tyne), TESOL (Trinity College), CONDELL’S Ian Stevenson BSc(Hons) (Canterbury), DipTchg, CORFE Lionel Randall Dip Sports Management Coaching (ETA South Africa), BSc (South Africa), PGCertEd (UNISA), PGCert Sport Psychology cum laude (UNISA), FLOWER’S Dr Neil de Joux PhD (Applied Psychology) (Canterbury), GDipT (NZGSE), HARPER Matt Thatcher BEd (Physical Education), GradDipTchg, JACOBS Dr Mike Field BA (History), MAppl Sci (Lincoln), PG Dip Tchg (Physical Education and History), PhD (Education – University of Queensland), JULIUS Kevin Harris BEd DipTchg (Sydney), RICHARDS Dr Briar Wait BSc MSc PhD (Canterbury), GradDipTchg, ROLLESTON Henry Smith BEd (Canterbury), GradDipTchg, SCHOOL Dr Tom Hawkins BSc(Hons) (Newcastle), PhD (Victoria), GDipTchg (NZGSE), SOMES

Careers Advisor Chris Sellars BSc (Canterbury), DipTchg Chemistry Scott Franklin BSc (Otago), GradDipTchg Dr Craig Aitken BSc(Hons) PhD (Canterbury), DipTchg Sidinei Teixeira BSc Chemistry (Tubarão), PGChem (Rio de Janeiro) Dr Briar Wait BSc MSc PhD (Canterbury), GradDipTchg

Classics Olivia Austin BA (Canterbury) GradDipTchg

Assistant Principal – Curriculum

Nicole Billante MA(Hons) (Canterbury), GradDipTchgLng (College of Education)

Commerce Katie Southworth BBA Business Management (Lancaster University, UK), GradDipTchgLng, Economics and Accounting (Teachers College, Christchurch) Logan Ball BSpMgt (Auckland), DipTchg William Bell BCom (Canterbury), DipTchg, Principal's Nominee Graeme Christey BCom (Canterbury), CA, DipTchg Neil Porter BSc (Canterbury), PGDipSportMgt (Massey), DipTchg Jennifer Thomas BCom (Lincoln), GradDip (College of Education) Design & Digital Technologies, Workshop Technologies Monique Ellis-Martin BDes, DipTchg Carey Prebble BDes (Massey), DipTchg (NZGSE) Craig Walker BSc(Hons) Computing Science (Staffordshire), PGCert (Loughborough) Drama Hannah Clarkson, BEd (Canterbury), DipTchg Nikki Bleyendaal BA, BSc(Hons), GradDipTchg Shannon Small BA (Otago), BPA (Toi Whakaari: NZDS), GradDipTchg (Victoria)

Assistant Principal – Boarding and Immerse & Inspire Ben Vink BA(Hons) (Canterbury), DipTchg, MEd Leadership Director of Advancement Claire Sparks Director of Digital Services Paul Rodley MSc(Hons) (Canterbury), DipTchg, ICT Director of Finance & Operations Rob McFarlane BCA (Victoria), CA Chaplain The Rev’d Cameron Pickering B.Theol, GradDipTchLn, DipGrad, PGDipChap Director of Character & Leadership, and Service Matt Cortesi BLS (Waikato), DipTchg, Physical Education & Health Director of Wellbeing Education Caroline Black BA (Canterbury), DipTchg, DipPPWB

TEACHING STAFF

Art Darryn George BFA (Canterbury), MFA (Melbourne), DipTchg Kate Belton BFA (Otago), DipTchg, MFA Biology Dr Graeme Swanson BSc(Hons) PhD (Edinburgh), DipTchg Kirsty Howatson BSc(Hons) (Stirling) Emily Buckley BSc (Canterbury), DipTchg

Christ’s College Canterbury

Earth & Space Science Dr Anna Johnston BSc(Hons) PhD (Canterbury), DipSecTchg (NZGSE) English Chris Waugh BA (Otago), DipSecTchg (NZGSE) Zac Knight BA (Canterbury), GradDipTchLn (College of Education) Olivia Austin BA (Canterbury) GradDipTchg Emma Bracken BA (Auckland), GradDipTchgLn (Canterbury) Charlotte de Roles BA (Canterbury), DipSecTchg (NZGSE) Claire Nicolson BPhysEd, GDSE (Otago) Ginny Patterson BA (Canterbury), DipTchg Erin Rutherford BA (Canterbury), GradDipTchg (NZGSE) Geography, History, Systems & Justice Neil Nicholson B Sc (Canterbury), DipTchg Nicole Billante MA(Hons) (Canterbury), GradDipTchgLng (College of Education) Joshua Kim BA (Canterbury), MTchgLn History, Geography, Systems & Justice Samantha Stevenson BA (Canterbury) BA(Hons) (Canterbury), GradDipTchg (Canterbury) Ben Vink BA(Hons) (Canterbury), DipTchg History Warren Lidstone BA(Hons) (Canterbury), DipTchg, GCertOTL International Culture & Languages Elaine Tang BA(Hons) (Southampton), PGCE Steve Everingham BSc (Canterbury), DipTchg Maude Turgeon-Leblanc BA (Sherbrooke), Cert (Sherbrooke), MA Tchng (Otago) Learning Centre & ESOL Gill Kilpatrick BA(Hons) (Leeds), PGCE Alexandra Robertson BA(Hons) (University of Lancaster), PGCE (Secondary University of Newcastle upon Tyne), TESOL (Trinity College)

Learning Centre & Literacy Sarah Loughnan BEd (Canterbury), DipTchgLng (College of Education) Kate Morris BA (Canterbury) GradDipTchgLn (College of Education) Learning Centre & Numeracy Shelly Jackson BA (Canterbury), GradDipTchgLng (College of Education) Claire Sparks BTchLn (Canterbury) Mathematics & Statistics Samantha Squire BEng(Hons) (Liverpool), PGCE (Bristol) Amanda Lester GradDipTchLn(Secondary) (Mathematics, Science and Chemistry) (Christchurch College of Education), MEd (Canterbury) Dr Neil de Joux PhD (Applied Psychology) (Canterbury), GDipT (NZGSE) Dr Tom Hawkins BSc(Hons) (Newcastle), PhD (Victoria), GDipTchg (NZGSE) Andrew Levenger BA(Hons) PGCE Secondary (Durham) Tony O’Connor BEng (Dublin) Ian Stevenson BSc(Hons) (Canterbury), DipTchg Darrell Thatcher BSc (Otago), DipTchg Arthur Wood HDE SecEd (ECE Kwa-Zulu Natal University) Music Robert Aburn MusB(Hons), DipTchgDist, PGDipEdLead, MTchgLn (Canterbury), LRSM LTCL (London), AIRMT Music Nicholas Sutcliffe BMus (Auckland), GradDipTchgLn (Canterbury) Physical Education & Health, Wellbeing Rob Clarke BPhEd (Otago), DipTchg Matt Thatcher BEd (Physical Education), GradDipTchg Matt Cortesi BLS (Waikato), DipTchg Lionel Randall DipSportsMgmtCoaching (ETA South Africa), BSc (South Africa), PGCertEd (UNISA), PGCert Sport Psychology cum laude (UNISA) Liam O’Leary BSpC, GradDipTchg (Canterbury) Henry Smith BEd (Canterbury), GradDipTchg

Physics David Newton BHortSc(Hons) (Lincoln), GradDipTchg Dr Anna Johnston BSc(Hons) PhD (Canterbury), DipSecTchg (NZGSE) – (Fixed-term) Victor Sue-Tang PEng, BESc Civil (Western Ontario), MBA (Ivey), GradDipTchLn (Canterbury) Dr Andrew Taylor BSc(Hons), PhD (Canterbury), DipTchg

Psychology Travis Dixon BA(Canterbury), GradDipTchg (NZGSE)

Religious Education The Rev’d Cameron Pickering B.Theol, GradDipTchLn, DipGrad, PGDipChap Nicholas Sutcliffe BMus (Auckland), GradDipTchgLn (Canterbury) Te Reo Maˉori & Indigenous Studies Keri Campbell BEd (Physical Education) (Canterbury), GradDipTchLn, PGDipEd (Ho¯aka Pounamu) Te Reo Maˉori Dr Mike Field BA (History), MAppl Sci (Lincoln), PG Dip Tchg (Physical Education and History), PhD (Education – University of Queensland) Steve Everingham BSc (Canterbury), DipTchg Wellbeing Caroline Black BA (Canterbury), DipTchg, DipPPWB Workshop Technologies Emma Bradley-Hudson Dipl.-Ing. (Osnabrück), BE(Hons) (Sheffield), GradDipTchLn (Canterbury), MEd (Canterbury) Kerry Brockelbank BEd (Waikato), DipTchg, Engineering, CertIVCarpentry (Palmerston North) Kevin Harris BEd DipTchg (Sydney) Carey Prebble BDes (Massey), DipTchg (NZGSE)

Teacher Aides Susanna He Maria Riveros Tyler Walker (Fixed-term) Annemarie Winstone

TECHNICIANS Biology Sally Kersey BSc (Canterbury) Chemistry Vicki Bennie NZCS (Biology) Physics

BOARDING STAFF Flower’s House Matron Karen Adams Richards House Day Matron and Assistant to the Housemaster Stacey James School House Matron Sharon Cryer Overnight Nurse Kirsty Black Immerse & Inspire Tutor Liam O’Leary Residential Tutors Nathan Luff (Flower’s) Joshua Wood (Flower’s) Terms 3 & 4

HEALTH CENTRE Nurses Nicky Taylor RN Rachel Trengrove RN Medical Officer Dr Jacques Marchand MBChB

Ian Farrell Workshop Brent Anderson

DIGITAL SERVICES Director of Digital Services Paul Rodley MSc(Hons) (Canterbury), DipTchg Web Services & Digital Services Support Manager James Brand Digital Services Solutions Architect Mark Gillette Digital Services Technician Ben Smith Database Systems Administrator Kerry McLorinan EXECUTIVE ASSISTANTS Executive Assistant to the Executive Principal Mel Murrell Executive Assistant Academic Management Sara Ball Executive Assistant to the Director of Finance & Operations, and Human Resources Manager Shari Clunne BA (Canterbury), DipLegalExec (NZ Law Society), GDipBus (HRM) (Massey) FINANCE & OPERATIONS Director of Finance & Operations Rob McFarlane BCA (Victoria), CA Finance Manager Lisa McCleary BCom, CA Financial Accountant Daniel Gibbs BCom Human Resources Manager Shari Clunne BA, DipLegalExec, GDipBus

ITINERANT MUSIC Bass Guitar Cullen Kiesanowski Big Band Claire Oliver LTCL, AIRMT, Cert Jazz Studies Brass Antonio Dimitrov MMus, GradDipTchg Clarinet Jonathan Prior LTCL, LRSM Drums Greg Donaldson Dip Jazz Studies Flute Margo Askin MMus Guitar Cullen Kiesanowski Music Tutor & Organ Tutor Nicholas Sutcliffe Piano Shelley Spang MusB (Canterbury), LTCL (Piano & Singing), RMTH SRATH (London), CPSM, NZSMT Contemporary Music Nolan Hungerford LTCL, AIRMT, Cert Jazz Studies Aasha Mallard Saxophone Claire Oliver LTCL, AIRMT, Cert Jazz Studies Trumpet Thomas Eves BMus Hons, MPerf Distinction Voice Shelley Spang MusB (Canterbury), LTCL (Piano & Singing), RMTH SRATH (London), CPSM, NZSMT Violin Jennie Goldstein DipMus (Auckland), LTCL ITINERANT SPEECH & DRAMA Tania McVicar ATCL (Speech & Drama), CertTESOL

Kevin Guttmann (Richards) Nick Thatcher (Richards) Rhys Thatcher (School) Nicholas Karton (School) Non-Residential Tutors Reid Edmond (Flower’s) Louis Gunn (Flower’s) Giselle Pasten (Richards) Rosie Edge (School)

Will Greenslade (School) Alex Todhunter (School) Flower’s House Domestic Staff Colleen Bateman Kathleen O’Malley Robyn Taggart Richards House Domestic Staff Loraine King Keri Duggan School House Domestic Staff Keri Duggan

Vicki Skevington Carolyn Thornton

ATTENDANCE OFFICER Amanda Glennie

ARCHIVES Jane Teal MA (Otago), PgCert (Strathclyde), DipTchg LIBRARY Emma Stilwell BA (Victoria), MIS (Victoria) Libby Stevens MBA (Boise, Idaho), BCom (Auckland) Rose Calvert BNurs (Hons), Dip (Library & Information Studies), Dip (Fashion Design), Cert (Digital Media)

Risk Manager Darren Dean Accounts Receivable Janelle Masson Accounts Payable KJ Smith Lovepreet Kaur

Christ’s College Canterbury

SPORT Director of Sport

Facilities Manager Robbie McKeon Facilities Supervisor Martin Guttmann Maintenance & Grounds Aidan Dempsey Damon Hoare David Miles Jeremy Hopewell Custodian Martin Guttmann Uniform Shop Manager Ann Shaw Craig Moffatt Uniform Shop Assistant Ange Bosworth

Rob Clarke HoD PE & Health, 27 January 2023 Charlotte de Roles English (Permanent, full-time), 27 January 2023 Monique Ellis-Martin HoD Design & Digital Technologies, Workshop Technologies, 27 January–30 June 2023 Tom Hawkins Housemaster Somes House, 27 January 2023 Dr Anna Johnston Physics (Sabbatical cover), 27 January–1 December 2023 Gill Kilpatrick HoD Learning Centre, 27 January 2023 Josh Kim Deputy Housemaster Jacobs House, 27 January 2023 Warren Lidstone Relinquished role HoD History, 27 January 2023 Neil Nicholson Deputy Housemaster Harper House, 15 May–24 November 2023 Erin Rutherford Deputy Housemaster Somes House, 27 January 2023 Neil Porter Commerce, 27 January 2023 (Part-time) Henry Smith Relinquished role HoD Physical Education, 27 January 2023 Samantha Stevenson HoD History, 27 January 2023 Dr Graeme Swanson Relinquished role HoD Biology, and HoTL, 1 December 2023 Elaine Tang HoD International Culture & Languages, 27 January 2023 Arthur Wood Relinquished role Diploma Coordinator, 1 December 2023 TEACHER RESIGNATION Rob Donaldson Deputy Principal, 2 February 1998– 1 December 2023 Ian Stevenson Mathematics, Housemaster Corfe House, 29 January 2001–1 December 2023 Samantha Squire HoD Mathematics, 27 January 2017– 1 December 2023

Benn McBrearty BExSci, GradDip Ed Physical Education & Health (Sydney), GradDip Physical Conditioning (Otago) Assistant to the Director of Sport

Stephen Dods Llorne Howell

Assistant to the Director of Sport, and Head Strength & Conditioning Coach Kris Miller BPhEd (Otago), PGDipPC Sports Administration Assistant Sandra Riley TEACHER NEW APPOINTMENTS Sarah Loughnan Learning Centre – Literacy, 27 January 2023 Shannon Small Drama, English, 27 January 2023 Claire Sparks Learning Centre – Numeracy, 27 January 2023 Maude Turgeon-Leblanc International Culture & Languages, 27 January 2023 FIXED-TERM TEACHERS Kerry Brockelbank Workshop Technologies, 27 January– 1 December 2023 Taryn Randall Biology, 15 May–24 November 2023 Sidinei Teixeira Chemistry, 27 January–1 December 2023 TEACHER ROLE TRANSITION Dr Craig Aitken Principal’s Nominee, 27 January 2023 Nikki Bleyendaal Assistant Director of Drama, 27 January 2023 Emma Bradley-Hudson HoD Workshop Technologies (Leave), 27 January–5 June 2023 Kerry Brockelbank Workshop Technologies (Permanent), 17 July 2023 Emily Buckley Biology (Parental Leave), 15 May–

PERFORMING ARTS & EVENTS TECHNICIAN Grant Hadley ADVANCEMENT Director of Advancement Claire Sparks Admissions Registrar Sarah Fechney International Student Manager Paul McCarthy Sarah Davidson Events Manager Gill Blackler MSc(Hons) (Canterbury), PGCertTertTchg Graphic Designer/Marketing Assistant Melissa Hogan Communications Advisor Martine Cusack Receptionists Charlotte Ensor Alison Macnee CCOBA Alumni Manager Lizzie Dyer Senior Development Manager Shelley Keach Future Gifts Manager Charlotte Ensor

24 November 2023 Keri Campbell

HoD Te Reo Maˉori & Indigenous Studies, and Bicultural Coordinator, 27 January 2023

Christ’s College Canterbury

NON-TEACHING NEW APPOINTMENTS Benn McBrearty Director of Sport 16 January 2023 Rose Calvert Library Assistant, 3 August 2023 Jack Chapman Jacobs House Immerse & Inspire Tutor, 30 January 2023 Sarah Davidson International Student Manager, 20 August 2023 Ian Farrell Physics Technician, 24 April 2023 Nathan Luff Residential Tutor (Flower's House), 30 January 2023 Sandra Riley Sports Administration Assistant, 2 August 2023 Rhys Thatcher School House Residential Tutor, 27 January 2023 Joshua Wood Residential Tutor (Flower's House), 30 January 2023 FIXED-TERM NON- TEACHING Marcus Allan GAP Student, 17 July 2023–5 July 2024 Llorne Howell Assistant to the Director of Sport, MiC Cricket/Rugby, 9 October 2023–8 March 2024 Lovepreet Kaur Accounts Payable, 26 April–20 December 2023 Gavin Love Workshop Technician, 19 May–1 December 2023 Craig Moffatt Uniform Shop Manager, 19 April 2023 Michele Taylor Accounts Payable, 11 December 2023– 14 June 2024 Len Van Hout Finance Manager, 2 October 2023– 20 November 2024 Tyler Walker Teacher Aide, 27 January–1 December 2023 NON-TEACHING ROLE TRANSITION Gill Blackler Events Manager, 27 January 2023 Stephen Dods Assistant to the Director of Sport, MiC Cricket/Rugby (leave of absence), 1 November 2023–1 March 2024

2023 GAP STUDENTS Oscar Brown (AUS) 5 February 2022–4 December 2023 Dan Richards (UK) 25 July 2022–30 June 2023 Marcus Allan (UK) 17 July 2023–5 July 2024

Keri Duggan Domestic Staff Richards House, 21 April 2023 Charlotte Ensor

Future Gifts Manager (in addition to Receptionist role), 30 January 2023 Martin Guttmann Facilities Supervisor, 20 June 2023 Lisa McCleary Finance Manager (parental leave), 6 November 2023–8 November 2024 Malcolm McIntyre

Rowing Coach (leave of absence), 16 October 2023–4 August 2024 Robbie McKeon Facilities Manager, 28 April 2023 KJ Smith Accounts Payable (leave of absence), 26 May 2023–10 June 2024 Libby Stevens Assistant to Director of Sport (in addition to Assistant Librarian role), 27 January 2023 NON-TEACHING RESIGNATION Brent Anderson Workshop Technician, 28 January 2022– 10 May 2023 Ange Bosworth Uniform Shop Assistant, 29 April 2011– 5 April 2023 Aidan Dempsey Maintenance, 16 February 2018–14 April 2023 Edwin Flores Physics Technician, 1 February 2014– 27 January 2023 Grant Hadley Performing Arts & Events Technician, 28 April 2015–17 March 2023 Nicholas Karton School House Residential Tutor, 5 February 2022–4 Decemer 2023 Alison Macnee Receptionist, 25 August 2021–31 October 2023 Paul McCarthy International Student Manager, 22 March 2021–28 July 2023 Ann Shaw Uniform Shop Manager, 1 January 1994– 10 February 2023 Libby Stevens Library Assistant, Assistant to the Director of Sport, 26 January 2022–28 July 2023 Hunter Wilson Gym Supervisor, 26 July 2021– 25 November 2023 Joshua Wood Flower's House Residential Tutor, 22 July 2023–8 December 2023

LEADERSHIP Board Notes

The 2023 year is the midpoint of the College ‘Change & Continuity’ Strategy through to 2025. Progress has been made in achieving our goals across the many facets of our enterprise. This includes the successful introduction of the complete College Diploma across Years 10–11, the continuing development of Child Safety initiatives, construction of the Upper West sports facility due for completion at the end of Term 1 2024; and the Upper West ground refurbishment that will provide a state-of-the-art playing surface for the future. An independent review of College’s operating model was also commissioned – as referred to in the Chair’s Prize-giving speech – identifying opportunities to implement changes resulting in greater efficiency and improved financial performance. GOVERNANCE As a result of work undertaken by Jeremy Johnson, in conjunction with the Chair, a proposed new Board

Committee structure was adopted. This provided for four working committees: • Finance & Audit Committee • Foundation Committee • Property & Infrastructure Committee • Advancement Committee The rationale for the change is to create a fuller structure that: • sees greater operational independence between College and the Foundation. • allows the Finance Committee to focus more closely on the operations of College. • enables greater outside engagement around Foundation management. • brings into focus the need for a master plan for the campus and creates a ‘standing project control group (PCG)’ for the Board for capital projects; and • encourages Board engagement on philanthropy.

Directors were matched to committees based on their expertise and a further three external positions were created to bring specific skills; two with investment expertise to sit on the Foundation Committee and a further person for the Advancement Committee. In July 2022, David Surveyor retired from the Board at which time Trevor Burt also provided advance notice of his retirement at the end of that year. Following a formal recruitment process, Murray Harrington and Oliver Hickman were appointed in their stead. Mr Harrington brings significant skills, having been an advisory and risk partner in a major financial services firm and in terms of governance through his directorship on many boards. Mr Hickman has considerable property and construction experience and a desire to assist in developing College’s philanthropic profile.

Christ’s College Canterbury

LEADERSHIP Governing Body

Chair Hugh Lindo LLB Warden The Right Reverend Dr Peter Carrell BSc(Hons) (Canterbury), BD (Otago), PhD (Durham), Bishop of Christchurch

Fellows Mark Cox – CCOBA Representative BAgriculture (Massey) Murray Harrington BCom (Economics), PGDip (Finance), DipGrad (Accounting) FCA Oliver Hickman BCom VPM (Lincoln) Jeremy Johnson BA, LLB(Hons) (Canterbury), LLM (Cambridge) Tim Kerr BCom, MCIM Richard Rookes BCom, DipGrad, PGDipCom Gillian Simpson BSc (Massey), PGDipEdMgt, Dip Tchg

PREFECTS 2023

Back Row: AW Gifford, EJ Nye, GS Brakenridge, BJN Donaldson, CBR Poulter, TA Picton-Warlow, LP Whiteside, GHD Cochrane, EI Grey Middle Row: NC Ovendale, WAH Sudell, GM Howard, B Li, TA Foster, NJ Wilson, AJM Law, MDK O’Connor, D Kim, JEF McKeown Front Row: BK Armstrong, Mr MGP Cortesi (Director of Character, Leadership & Service), LA Short (Head of Boarding), EI Davidson (Head Prefect), Mr GE Wynne (Executive Principal), MN Brett (Deputy Head Prefect), Mr RAS Donaldson (Deputy Principal), JH Mckenzie, FWH Melhuish

LEADERSHIP New Boys & Leavers 2023

NEW BOYS 2023 Ainsworth LD, Logan (11, Ro, D) Allen AR, Archer (9, F, B) Anderson JT, James (9, C, D) Anderson PJ, Patrick (12, So, D) Anglem KWA, Kiki (10, J, D) Arndt P, Paulie (9, Cf, D) Ash DL, Deacon (9, Ja, D) Audeau LJ, Louis (9, Ja, D) Backhouse LAT, Logan (9, Cf, D)

Harding GHJ, George (11, So, D) Harris FA, Fletcher (9, C, D) Harrison AJ, Alex (9, R, B) Hayes WJ, Will (9, Cf, D) Hazeldine RJ, Richie (9, F, B) Hiatt LW, Louis (9, Ja, D) Hiatt MB, Millar (9, R, B) Hillyer MD, Max (9, Ro, D) Hindmarsh MJ, Max (9, F, B) Holdem FC, Flynn (11, H, D) Holmes GG, Guy (9, F, B) Holmsen MK, Mattias (9, So, D) Hsing OS, Oscar (9, C, D) Huggins MG, Mikhail (10, So, D) Hurst SW, Sam (9, S, B) Innes HAE, Harry ( 9, R, B) Innes OHR, Oliver (9, H, D) Isaac TA, Tamatoa (12, H, D) Jenkins JA, James (9, Cf, D) Jia Z, Zack (10, S, INB) Johnson BCL, Benji (9, C, D) Johnston DJ, Dominic (9, Ja, D) Johnstone AN, Alex (9, Ro, D) Jones HL, Henry (10, R, B) Kenny LFC, Lucca (10, Cf, D) Kerr TC, Tom (9, Ro, D) Killick EBD, Edward (9, Cf, D) Kim B, Leo (11, Ja, D) Laidlaw PER, Paddy (9, H, D) Laing AR, Angus (9, J, D)

Meates BM, Billy (9, H, D) Miller HJ, Hugo (9, So, D) Miyazaki M, Masahiro (12, C, IND) Moffatt A, Alfie (12, R, B) Moffatt CWC, Cole (9, Cf, D) Morgan KS, Kiniwai (9, C, D) Morkane JCJ, Jack (9, H, D) Mostert LJ, Luke (9, Ro, D) Mullinger LB, Liam (9, Ro, D) Nation BA, Blake (9, S, B) Naylor ATM, Gus (9, J, D) Nelson MSW, Max (9, S, B) Oram JE, James (9, Cf, D) Paerata BO, Boston (11, Ro, D) Parfitt FA, Freddy (9, J, D) Parker BCG, Ben (9, So, D) Parker JMS, James (9, R, B) Paul CF, Carter (9, Ro, D) Percasky TC, Tommy (9, H, D) Pierson LC, Luka (9, R, B) Pilbrow SE, Sam (9, H, D) Porter R, Ruarc (12, C, D) Pottinger EAG, Edward (9, R, B) Ramsden JA, Jonty (9, F, B) Rawstron MA, Matthew (9, C, D) Rayner NC, Nick (9, Ja, D) Reed JC, James (9, F, B) Reekie HLE, Harry (9, C, D) Richards AC, Alex (9, J, D) Richmond TJ, Thomas (9, F, B) Robinson-Stark CAG, Charlie (10, Ro, D) Rookes HRH, Hugh (9, J, D) Rutherford CL, Charlie (9, Ja, D) Sarjeant HS, Harry (9, Ro, D) Selan S, Soko (9, R, INB) Seymour TDW, Thomas (9, Cf, D) Shallard HW, Hunter (9, F, B) Shand HW, Hugh (9, S, B) Sharpe AR, Angus (9, So, D)

Baker OJ, Ollie (12, H, D) Beer AT, Austin (9, Cf, D)

Bennetto SW, Wolfie (9, R, B) Blakely HEJ, Harry (9, Ja, D) Botha B, Bertie (10, C, D) Botherway HSH, Henry (9, H, D) Boyd JA, Jake (9, Ro, D) Bretherton BR, Baxter (9, J, D) Brown AGE, Arthur (9, S, B) Buchan TC, Toby (9, J, D) Burton-Lyall M, Matthew (9, Cf, D) Campbell GP, George (9, H, D) Cave TGH, Thomas (9, Ja, D) Chalabi JK, Joseph (10, H, D) Clarke TJ, Tom (9, Ro, D) Clayson TJ, Thomas (9, F, B) Coughlan WP, William (9, So, D) Crampton RJT, Riley (9, Ro, D) Crawford WA, Will (10, J, D) Croft ZL, Zac (9, H, D) Cummins AWA, Gus (9, So, D) Currie GPC, George (9, F, B) Currie JR, James (9, So, D) Davis HJ, Hugh (9, F, B) Duder TJ, Tony (9, So, D) Elworthy AR, Augustus (9, J, D) Ensor HH, Harry (9, H, D) Eyre-Walker TD, Tom (9, So, D) Farquhar JSB, Jack (9, Ro, D) Farrell AW, Arthur (9, J, D) Ferguson JNP, Jai (9, J, D) Fridd WA, William (9, R, B) Fulton ARJ, Angus (9, Ja, D) Gorman GF, George (9, C, D) Gorrie JJS, Jack (9, R, B) Grigg HWA, Hugo (9, S, B) Hadden GT, George (9, S, B) Hamilton-Lemonnier SMR, Sebastian (9, Cf, D) Handyside HP, Henry (9, R, B)

Laing HJ, Harrison (11, R, B) Langley KM, Kourosh (9, Cf, D) Langman JOD, Joss (9, So, D) Lascelles AMT, Alex (9, H, D) Li Z, Jordan (10, S, INB) Lightbourne CWP, Charlie (9, Ja, D) Liu Y, Felix (9, C, D) Logan GP, Gordon (10, R, B) Loughnan HG, Hugo (9, C, D) Luhrs ADJ, Alex (9, J, D) Luisetti CEP, Charlie (9, Ja, D) Ma Y, Mike (11, R, INB) MacKenzie CRD, Connor (9, Ja, D) MacKenzie-Rickards HG, Harry (9, Cf, D) Madgwick NJ, Noah (9, So, D) Mann AH, Ali (9, Cf, D) Marsh WH, William (9, H, D) Marshall MO, Matthew (9, Ja, D) Matsunami Y, Yoshinori (9, R, INB)

Sharr LP, Louis (9, C, D) Sharr TJ, Toby (9, C, D) Shukla K, Kavya (12, R, INB) Simon TJ, Toby (9, Cf, D) Simpson JWH, Jono (9, S, B) Singleton OF, Oscar (9, R, B) Slabbert OBN, Ollie (9, Ro, D) Smith WTR, William (9, S, B) Stewart RDA, Robbie (9, C, D) Talbot CNJ, Casper (9, J, D) Tayler HFR, Harry (9, Ja, D) Thelning WD, Will (9, So, D) Thorley KJW, Kever (9, Ja, D) Thwaites LTW, Louie (9, So, D)

Matthews TO, Tom (9, F, B) McCone MR, Max (9, S, B) McCrystal AR, Arlo (9, C, D) McLean AJ, Alfie (9, So, D)

Hann J, Jeremy (10, Ro, D) Hao H, Newman (9, H, D)

Christ’s College Canterbury

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