O liver - The London Oratory School

R E V I E W
THE LONDON
ORATORY SCHOOL
T R I N I T Y 2 0 0 8 | I S S U E 6

Celebrating Boys’ Experiences
It has been wonderful over the last term for many of us to be able to
enjoy the experiences and talents of our pupils in the Junior House,
Senior and Sixth Form. Once again the following pages represent just
a sample of life at the School.
I would par ticularly like to congratulate those ten pupils who achieved
The Headmaster’s Award. This was presented to the boys for achieving
a Cer tificate of Academic Excellence in each of their three term
repor ts last year. This required the boys to obtain a minimum of 80%
of their repor t rating scores at Level 1(Outstanding) and the remainder
at Level 2(Very Good). An outstanding achievement, when you
consider they managed to achieve this standard for the whole year.
Why a Boys’ School in the 21 st Century?
A number of Independent boys’ schools in England have recently admitted girls for the first time and thus become fully coeducational.
Whilst co-educational schools are ideal for some pupils the decline in the number of boys’ schools is regrettable
especially in the early teenage years. The London Oratory School plans to remain a boys’ only school up to the age
of 16 years. I believe a boy’s only environment provides many unique advantages:
An environment free of cross-gender distractions in which:
- boys need not waste energy posturing or trying to live up to the gender stereotypes so prevalent in the
media and society at large.
- focus on academic tasks and achievement in which co-curricular activities can be paramount.
- frank and direct communication foster development and growth.
- is conducive to the full development of male spirituality
Educational programmes tailored to meet the developmental needs of boys where:
- boys can gain confidence in their ability to learn without being compared to girls who mature more quickly
and tend to enjoy more academic success in school.
- books and curricular materials that excite boys can be integrated into all aspects of the school’s programme.
- boys have oppor tunities to be taught and coached by teachers who have been engaged because they want
to work with boys.
- boys can grow at their own pace and can “be boys” for as long as they need, protected from society’s pressure
to get involved with girls before they are ready.
A stimulating and safe learning environment that:
- encourages full par ticipation by boys in all activities (ar ts, athletics, community service).
- promotes self-expression and a respect for the many different paths to manhood.
- provides an atmosphere in which to explore sensitive gender and sex-related issues.
A setting in which boys develop strong bonds of friendship and camaraderie with peers and teachers so that:
- the impact of positive male role models can have its fullest effect.
- a distinctive esprit de corps enriches the lives of boys.
David McFadden
Headmaster
A C A D
Cover: Order of Malta Volunteers (OMV) article page 6

E M I C A W A R D S
Back row: Alexander Alecio, Camillo Cuddeford, Valleran Meaby, David McFadden, Carlos Siganporia, Rupert Adams and Thomas Lawton.
Front row: Theor Lury, Finnian Walker and James Lees. Inset top: Ludovic Meaby - Inset bottom: Mark Chapman
E X C E L L E N C E F O R A L L T H R E E R E P O R T S
Finnian WALKER (1ML)
James LEES (1SR)
Theo LURY (1SR)
C E R T I F I C A T E O F E X C E L L E N C E
Joseph CORP (1ML)
James BRASSINGTON (1SR)
Peter MORRIS (1SR)
Ruairi WALKER (1SR)
James DAVIES (2MS)
Dominic GOODALL (2MS)
C E R T I F I C A T E O F M E R I T
Edvardas BAZYS (1CN)
Peter BROWNE (1CN)
Nana Yaw OTENG (1CN)
Sean RYAN (1CN)
Alistair STABLES (1CN)
Brandon BAKOWSKI (1FS)
Elliott CAFFREY (1FS)
Patrick KEARNEY (1FS)
Barnaby STEVENS (1FS)
Anthony DA SILVA (1HS)
Sean FITZGERALD (1HS)
Oliver GEORGE-IBITOYE (1HS)
Matthew MALONE (1HS)
Ryan SOOKLAL-GRIZZLE (1HS)
Benjamin ABREO (1ML)
Matthew BREEN (1ML)
Alexander DOYLE (1ML)
Joseph DOYLE (1ML)
Arthur LE CALVEZ (1ML)
Dermot NELIGAN (1ML)
Ryan RAGHOO (1ML)
Jason ABI-SAAB (1OL)
Patrick CRONIN-COLTSMANN (1OL)
Thomas CULLEN (1OL)
Ludovic MEABY (2CL)
Thomas LAWTON (3O)
Rupert ADAMS (4C)
Simon AU (3H)
Oliver FINN (3H)
Josephy GUPPY (3H)
Craig LAWSON (3H)
Charles WARREN (3H)
Joshua STEVENS (3M)
Senan HOGAN HENNESSY (1OL)
Maximillian JACOBS (1OL)
Damian JUNG (1OL)
Oliver KRAHELSKI (1OL)
Timothy KWASKOWSKI (1OL)
Finnian MALONEY (1OL)
James MEAD (1OL)
Alexander SHICKELL (1OL)
Stefan WALECKI (1OL)
Maximilian COGAN (1SR)
Liam CONNERY (1SR)
Patrick KEEFE (1SR)
Caolan CASSIDY (2CL)
Patrick BONE (2FR)
Niall BROPHY (2FR)
William CRACKNELL (2FR)
Conor CROOK (2FR)
Daniel FREELY (2FR)
Martin FREELY (2FR)
Joseph MACAULEY (2FR)
Nicholas QUEFFURUS (2FR)
Daniel HURLEY (2HN)
Nicholas LEIGH (2HN)
Loui CHIARELLO (2MS)
Camillo CUDDEFORD (4C)
Valleran MEABY (4F)
Carlos SIGANPORIA (4H)
Benedict TOWNSEND (3M)
Noel ARCINAS (3O)
Andrew SMYTH (3S)
Stefan FERNANDES (4C)
Mark CHAPMAN (4H)
Dilup MAHIPALAMUDALI (4O)
Robert OSBORNE (2MS)
Dominic SHETCLIFFE (2MS)
Giancarlo STORINO (2MS)
Nathan ALLEN (2OS)
Liam CUMMINS (2OS)
Harley HACHEM (2OS)
Benjamin WALLAT (2OS)
Francesco GNUDI (2SL)
Alfonso LOPEZ-MARTINEZ (2SL)
Kim SLIM (2SL)
Jason D’SOUZA (3C)
Martyn JENKINS (3C)
Daniel LYNCH (3C)
Roberto CARSI JAUDENES (3F)
Nnaemeka ANOCHIRIONYE (3H)
Joshua DARBY (3H)
Hugo DELAMAIN (3H)
James DOOLING (3H)
Alexander FERGUSON (3H)
Timothy HIGGINS (3H)
James MONAGHAN (3H)
Chima NNANNA DIKEOCHA (3H)
William REILLY (3H)
Samuel WALKER (3H)
Alexander ALECIO (4O)
Mark CHAPMAN (4H)
David Christopher RAGUSA (4O)
Adrien DE GERMINY (4S)
Marwan SARSAM (4S)
Alexander JOHNSTON (3M)
Robert KRAWCZYK (3M)
Jake CHAPMAN (3O)
Louis COWLING (3O)
Conor GODSALL (3O)
Lukasz OSTROWSKI (3O)
Joseph TURNER (3O)
James SALMON (3S)
Francis THOMAS (3S)
Maciej ADLER (4C)
Dominic O’CARROLL (4C)
Matthieu DURAND-HILL (4F)
Liam MCALINDEN (4F)
Thomas WHITEHORN (4F)
Ogochukwu ANOCHIRIONYE (4H)
Pietro DE BESI (4H)
Peter MACKIN (4H)
Nicholas PIWOWARSKI (4H)
Jack TYRRELL KILLIAN (4H)
Gregory BAKER (4S)
James COVILL (4S)
Michael NNANNA DKEOCHA (4S)

Newman Society
This has been a par ticular ly interesting
term for the the Newman Society.
We were for tunate to have Lord Leon
Brittan (former EU Commissioner and
member of Margaret Thatcher's cabinet)
who talked to the Newman
Society about developments in the EU
and we had Lord Douglas Hurd (former
Foreign Secretar y) who talked about
his new book on the life and politics of
Sir Rober t Peel.
Best Kept
Classroom Award
During Trinity term a competition was held to
find the best kept classroom in the first and
second forms. Pictured above are the committees
set up by the winning forms who during
the term busied themselves with putting
up display work, keeping their rooms extremely
tidy and introducing those individual touches
which made their rooms stand out. Miss
Devereux and Mr White, who carried out the
judging, were very impressed by the overall
standard and found the competition so high
among the second form that in the end 2O
and 2S were judged joint winners. The three
2S
Standing: Sam Harney and Emanulle Wondimu
Seated: Christopher McMahon and
Oliver Wahnon

A letter to Miss Delap from William Newton
I delivered a cheque for £5,000 to the Royal
Marsden on my last visit. They are going to use
the money to buy a Dynamap machine, which
they need to check all the vitals of a patient, but
it will do it all at once allowing them to check
up continuously on the patients and therefore
speeding up the process of chemotherapy. They
will also buy a TV and invest in a DVD library,
which I often joked about with the nurses during
my long, boring chemotherapy sessions. It
was my personal idea, suppor ted by the nurses.
The nurse on the left is Elizabeth Crowther, the
head nurse in the chemotherapy ward, and the
one on the right is Karen Lambe, the lymphoma
specialist who dealt with me and accompanied
me through everything I did at the hospital.
I have really appreciated the school's gesture
and am happy that something good has come
out of my problem! Many thanks for your suppor
t.
Milo Pissarro (1H) is photographed presenting a
£1000 cheque to Mark Lovell, ‘Whizz Kids’ charitable
organisation, on behalf of all the pupils in
the school who raised this money during the
Advent Collection. Whizz Kids is an organisation
which provides wheelchairs for disabled
children. Milo is an ambassador for ‘Whizz Kids’
and was invited to spend a day at the BBC to
discuss the lack of disabled people who feature
on television. (The pupils at the school raised a
grand total of £11,500 in the Advent
Collection.)
winning forms were treated to
afternoon tea in their houserooms,
served by their
Housemaster and form teachers.
Many thanks to the pupils and
their teachers who responded so
positively to the challenge and for
their positive impact upon the
classrooms. We will continue to
tap the energies and talents of
our pupils to improve the learning
environment.
Mr Flanagan
A d v e n t C o l l e c t i o n
2O
Back Row: Ben Blackmore, Nathan Allen, Jonathan McGrath, Harley Hachem
Seated: Dominic Goodall and Francis Edge

O u t
&
A b o u t
Second Form Journey to Reims
Russell Royer (2F) is par t of the dance troop Zoonation and
is photographed here with Nelson Mandela. The troop performanced
at Nelson Mandela’s 90th Bir thday celebrations
in Hyde Park.
CCF Camp, Weymouth
Seagrave Stompers perform at the Polish Jazz Cafe POSK
Annual Mayor’s Tea Dance - Lower Sixth form pupils
helped out at the Hammersmith & Fulham Mayor’s Annual
Tea Dance for Senior Citizens. The Sixth Formers did a
splendid job which was duly acknowledged by the organisers.
Wiktor Pietraszewski (6C) serving sandwiches.

J4 Kingswood activities weekend
Sixth Form Journey to Paris
Sixth Form pupils attended a special BBC Question Time
for young people held at Central Hall Westminster
CCF Camp at RAF Benson
Cadet Carsi, not an LOS pupil, Cadet Thompson (30) and Cadet Janman (3F)

Cara Sullivan (6S), Tim Jenkins, William Newton, Sophie Norden (6O) and Hannah Sullivan (6S)
Order of Malta Volunteers (cover photograph)
Father George has been taking groups of sixth formers to Lourdes with the Order of Malta Volunteers (OMV) for the past
ten years, and this summer a lucky dozen had the chance to share the Lourdes experience.
The week is spent caring for the pilgrims, and generally embracing what Lourdes has to offer as a place of pilgrimage to
which millions of Catholics flock. Throughout the week there are also many oppor tunities for reflection as well as socialising
with people our age as well as with pilgrims.
This year we met a varied group of characters, people who made an impact on our lives and from whom we have learnt
a lot. Having the responsibility to help a disabled person is daunting, especially for first-timers never theless the pilgrims
patiently communicate how to help and the experience has taught us to be a lot more selfless and compassionate. We all
agreed that it is something you have to experience to fully appreciate and without a moments consideration would eagerly
do it again.
Adi Juraszek (6H)

W o r l d Y o u t h D a y
During the summer 800,000
young people from all around the
world went to Sydney in Australia
for World Youth Day, an event that
happens every three years.
Adam Foley (5F), Liiam Clancy
(5O), Joe Lavin (5O), Tom
Prendeville (5H), Ciaran Meehan
(5C), Dominic O’Reilly and Shane
O’Keefe went to World Youth Day
in Sydney. “An amazing experience!”
said Adam “I believe every
young Catholic should go to a
World Youth Day” said Liam. Ours
was the largest school group from
the Diocese of Westminster, and
for next World Youth Day, which
happens in Madrid, we plan to
take a really big group from the
school, following in their footsteps.
Liam Clancy (5O) and
Adam Foley (5F)
Liam Clancy (third from left front row)

WORLD CHALLENGE
Cambodia & Thailand
Team Two
Team two left school on Saturday 19 July. We arrived in Cambodia's
capital city Phnom Penh and were immediately taken aback by the
stifling humidity! We had a couple of days in which to explore the
city before we headed out. The first week was our project phase; a
rewarding, very enjoyable and humbling experience with lots of
interaction with the locals and many oppor tunities to really experience
their daily routine. We then visited Siem Reap where we spent
a couple of days visiting the incredible temples. The jungle was next!
Now in Thailand, we trekked for a week and stayed with the hill
tribes and witnessed all the great things you can do with bamboo. A
few days of rest and relaxation rounded off our expedition. We
headed to the beach and just relaxed before heading home.
A wonderful adventure!
Miss Bickell
Serge Villa (6S), Jonathon Moloku, Rex Koranteng Addo (5O), Brendan Roberts
(6O), David McFadden - Headmaster, Johnny Engele (6O), Mathew Turner,
Conor McCarthy (6C), Fred Moylett (5O) and Sebastian Rozek.

Team One stayed for 7 days at the Ptea Teuk Dong Street Families Center, Battambang, Cambodia and worked on their project, cleaning
up the site which had been abandoned for nine months with no funding, playing games with the children, and teaching some English

Cambodia & Thailand
Team One
Pawel Jarzembowski (6F) with children at the Center
Mr O’Dwyre

Chamber
Choir
tour to Malta
Preparing to sing at the High Commissioners Residence in Malta. and
Sixth Form leavers on their last tour (inset)

The Schola
The Schola had a very succesful trip to Tuscany, where it sang at the
presitigious festival Incontri in Terra di Siena accompanied by an
excellent group of string players from Rome. The programme, one of
English Church music culminated in Handel's Coronation Anthems.
The beautiful cathedral in Citta della Pieve was the venue for the
concer t and it was extremely well received by the large and appreciative
audience.
The boys robing up “al fresco” before singing Mass at the parish
churh of Chianciano Terme, Tuscany.
Concer ts
The theme of this year's end of year concer t was 'We'll Meet Again'
and included a good number of war time songs, the Dam Busters
March, Mars and Nimrod, played by the school's main ensembles. The
theatre was decked out in Union flags and there were projected war
images on the huge screen at the back of the stage, all to great effect.
Mr Ward
Director of Music and Director of the Schola

SUCCESS FOR THE SIXTH FORM DANCE GROUP
Group members: Felix Vazquez (6O), Rex Koranteng-Addo (5O), Serge Villa, Johnny Engele (6O), Richard Blewitt (6M), Ally Chalong
(6S) and Oliver Engele (2C).
Although only recently formed, as par t of the Step into Dance programme of the Royal College of Dance, the sixth form
dance group gained a place in the show, Step into Dance Live! and performed at the Mermaid Theatre in Central
London. Dance groups from only five London schools were chosen to take par t. With over 70 schools, and 1,800 pupils
involved in the programme, this is an excellent achievement and testament to the talent and hard work of both the boys
and their dance teacher, Vikki Bremner.
Mr Gifford
O l i v e r !
Nancy played by Laura O’Mara (6O), Adam Tamimi (J4) was the Dodger and the Junior House boys Fagin’s gang.
This year the Junior House put on a production of Oliver! The audiences greatly enjoyed all the famous songs which were sung with great aplom
ing was very well received and all who were there thoroughly enjoyed the two performances.

. The cast’s act-
Mr Terry
This year’s Lower School Drama Club production was Duck Soup, an adaptation of the popular
Marx Brothers’ 1933 film. Twenty-two boys took par t in the general mayhem which ensues after
Rufus T Firefly takes over the running of Freedonia. Having learnt the mannerisms of the original
Groucho role to a tee, Benedict Townsend’s sharp delivery meant no punch line was missed,
enhanced by the dead-pan reactions of Mrs Teasdale, played by Edward Collier (1S). The hilarious
antics of Chicolini and Pinky played by twins, Martin and Daniel Freely (2F - who swopped roles
half-way through) were the audience’s favourites, both boys mastering the cod-Italian accent and
mute anarchy of their characters, but the enthusiasm and sense of fun of the whole cast made for
an enter taining and energetic show.
Mr Ashenden
Written and directed by
James Machell (2S)
DUCK SOUP
MURDER UNDER THE VEIL OF GOD
Murder Under the Veil of God explored both the events leading up to, and the aftermath, of the
murder of Thomas Becket in Canterbury Cathedral. It was a remarkable achievement in that it
was not only written by James (in the 2nd form) but also rehearsed and brought to performance
by him with minimal help from teachers.
His young actors from the 1 st form were Anthony Carter (1M), Henry Kirby (1F), Ciaran Griffiths
(1M), Justin Blagrove (1F), Benjamin Tshibangu (1F), Kyle Farren (1F), James Dillon and from the
2 nd form Sean McGurk (2S) and Joe Macauley (2F). The very positive response from the audience
will give James much encouragement – not that he needs it; he has already written another
play set in the time of the Spanish Civil War!
Mr Gifford

A2 FINE ART EXHIBITION 2008
PAOLOZZI GALLERY
Ben Walker, Canadian Landscape, mixed media
This year’s show of A2 painting, sculpture
and printmaking is par ticularly strong in
individuality and also explores a wide
variety of media in very expressive ways.
The cool, refined textures of Ben
Walker’s landscapes contrast vividly with
Lorenzo Strappelli’s very personal
response to the Italian youth fashion of
expressing amorous feelings through the
hanging of symbolic padlocks in urban
spaces. This theme of “Love Locks” was
vividly interpreted in painting, sculpture
and printmaking. Both Ben and Lorenzo
used their recent trip to Jordan and Syria
as the stimulus for their very successful
exam pieces.
Johnny Cullinan made a beautifully
detailed response to the urban landscape,
whilst Chris Morrogh explored the violent
side of city life. Surrealism provided
the star ting point for some skilful oil
paintings from Rober t Willougby, whilst
Joe Kerrigan’s work demonstrated a more
conceptual response to structures and, in
so doing, showed how effective photography
an be in the development process.
These examples only scratch the surface
of the exhibition which continues into
September. Do take a look. It is well
wor th a visit.

“FOURTH PLINTH” SCULPTURE AWARD WINNERS
Mr Rigano and nine boys from forms 2S and 2O attended an
awards ceremony at City Hall to receive the Borough Prize for
their winning entry in the competition to design a sculpture for
the long-time empty plinth in Trafalgar Square. The competition
involved schools all over London.
The large plinth has never suppor ted a sculpture but, in recent
years, modern sculptors have been invited to submit designs for
works that would enjoy shor t-term occupancy of the site. At
present it is occupied by Thomas Schutte’s “Model for a Hotel” –
a brilliantly coloured plastic structure.
The 2nd year boys created a group of standing, placard-bearing
figures which crowded onto the plinth, bearing the title “Freedom
and Oppression”. They are to be congratulated on their success.
2O: Mark Nealon, Fionn O’Doherty, Liam O’Sullivan, Fintan
Stewart, Benjamin Taylor, Oisin Teevan, George Thomas, Michael
Tunnacliffe, Benjamin Wallat, Dominic Pipins, Dominic Pires,
Myles Scantlebury, Kieran Sills, Kim Slim, Benedict Snelson,
Olumayowa Sowunmi, Oliver Wahnon, George Webber, Reece
Wells, Emanuelle Wondimu, Richard Davis
Lorenzo Strappelli, Jordan, oil on canvas

Junior House Spor ts Day was held at Barn Elms on
a glorious sunny day and enjoyed by both the pupils
and their families.
The volleyball team in the recent London Youth Games
were representing Hammersmith and Fulham and won the
Bronze medal against an opposition of 22 other boroughs.
Back row: Stas Krzyzewski (6H), Sam Rosa (6C), Robert
Jung (5C), Wiktor Pietraszewski (6C), Romek Zakrzewski
(5C) and Adam Skibinski (6C).
Front row: Felix Vazquez (6O), Andres Barco (6C) and
Hubert Andrzejczyk 6C)
The Senior Athletics Shield was won by Fisher House. The
day included Richard Antwi-Boasiako trying his hardest to
beat the school record at high jump and providing quite a
thrill for the first form!
Joshua Lino da Costa (6F), Ben Grady (6F), Richard Antwi-
Boasiako, Ian Odiwe (6F), Tom Saul. Missing from the
photo are Oliver Adams (6F) and Luis Garcia (6F).
Rugby, netball…and now cricket – the Lower Sixth girls have
shown considerable sporting prowess and commitment. The
girls took part in an exciting tournament at St Paul’s Girls
School and, in spite of their slender experience, they managed
a convincing win in one of their three matches – a first for an
LOS Girls Cricket team. Congratulations to Daniella Linehan
(6M) on winning the inaugural Girls Cricket ChallengeJuly – a
fine all-round performance. In action against St Paul’s Girls –
Adrianna Jurasek (6H) bowling, Maddie Lay (6M) wicket
keeper and Rachel Fox (6F) mid off.
The annual Mum’s Race and Dad’s Race at Sports Day
were as competitive as ever. The Mum’s race was won by
Mrs Nicholls and the Dad’s by Mr Stables.

S P O R T

Marc Dodd - Chairman
Since leaving the Oratory in 1986 I have worked for a small merchant bank and a fund management company, focusing
on treasury management. I now run a money market broking operation for a niche broking firm in Cannon Street. I
have been married to Janette for four teen years and have two children, Libby, 9 and Ashley, 4. We live in Tunbridge
Wells.
Paul Conway - Deputy Chairman
I am married to Aileen and we have three wonderful
boys (Cormac, Rory and Fintan). Since graduating
from Plymouth University in 1992 I have been working
as an IT Consultant in the banking/financial sector in
the city. My main hobbies are playing 5 a side football
with a bunch of Old Oratorians, helping with my boys’
rugby club and the occasional game of golf.
Old Oratorians
L O N D O N
The fir st member s of the Old Oratorians London Committee
Standing: Simon Bennett, Neill Cahill, Patrick Carberry, Mark Lorenzet, Mario Humphreys, Marc Dodd Seated: Carlo Palmieri, Paul Conway
Mark Lorenzet - Treasurer
I am married to Fiona, who like myself attended the Oratory
Primary School. We were married in 1992 in Italy by Father
John Fordham (Oratory Father) who kindly came along to conduct
the ceremony. We now have four children James aged 13,
who attends The London Oratory (2OS), Oliver aged 9, Joseph
aged 7 and Hermione aged four months. All four children were
baptised by Father John at the Brompton Oratory. I work for
an Italian bank in the City. I have an F.A. coaching badge and
am actively involved in the organisation of Kingston Little
League which provides football every Saturday morning for
500 children, boys and girls between the ages of 6 and 14.

Future Events
Our next event will be a Carol Service held in the school Chapel on Sunday 30 November 2008
and a date has been set for The Newman Evening which will take place on Friday 24 April 2009.
Fur ther details about these events will be posted on the Old Oratorians page of our website
www.london-oratory.org.
Mario Humphreys
I have become involved with the Old Oratorians
association because I feel that I want to help those
in the school who maybe don't come from the
most privileged of backgrounds like myself but
ensure that they are able to make the most of the
oppor tunities that the Oratory offers in the same
way that I was able to.
Carlo Palmieri
I left the Oratory in 1987 and went onto study
medicine at Charing Cross and Westminster
Medical School. I am now a Cancer research UK
clinician scientist, senior lecturer and consultant in
medical oncology at Imperial College London. My
role involves looking after women with breast cancer
as well as being actively involved in research
which includes running a laboratory research programme
and establishing clinical trials.
Patrick Carberry
I believe that there is a great oppor tunity for this
association to grow and develop as like minded
people who can share their experiences and
resouces for the benefit of the school and the
current crop of LOS schoolboys. As old boys we all
have something to offer whatever role/job/career
we are in, perhaps we could offer to share our
career stories, offer advice that could help the
boys in their career decisions , perhaps we can
help with funding etc. There are many ways that
we as a collective group could help the school and
this is a wonderful way to restablish old friendships.
It would be edifying to have as many old
boys as possible getting involved , suppor ting this
association and attending the for thcoming events
to get this moving forward.
Neill Cahill
I am a 23 year old Law student currently taking my
Bar Vocation Course at the Inns of Cour t School
of Law. On leaving the Oratory I read History at
Royal Holloway, University of London, and proceeded
to take the Law conversion course at City.
I have spent the last year working as a paralegal in
various city firms and banks, whilst also travelling
extensively through South East Asia.
The Old Oratorians Reunion Dinner
Held in June the evening was a great success. Fur ther photographs
and more information about the Old Oratorians London
is available on our website.

Mr Richbell and
Kirsteen were married
in Lancing College
Chapel, West Sussex.
The Schola sung during
the service and the
Seagrave Stompers
played at the reception.
Mr Deegan and
Lizzie were married
at Our Lady
Immaculate in
Whitstable, Kent.
Editor
Jackie McRoberts
Development Office
email: jmcroberts@los.ac tel: 020 7381 7648 www.london-oratory.org