Family Fun at Forest - Old Foresters Reconnected

OF News
Trinity Term 2012 Issue 12
Twitter Alert
The summer bumper edition is now
available to download from
http://webserver.forest.org.uk/podcast
1
The Alumni and Development
Office is now on Twitter.
Follow us @inpectorerobur1
LinkedIn
From 145 members in November, there
are now 578 in the OF group. Join today
to extend your professional network.
FS Podcast 6
Dancing in the Streets
FS Big Band
The Staff Charity
Record 2012 is now
available. To see the
official video go to
http://webserver.forest.
org.uk/charity/charityrecord-2012
The Forest School Big Band is appearing
alongside Pete Long at the famous Herts
Jazz Festival on Sunday 16 September. For
more information, go to
www.hertsjazzfestival.co.uk
1834 Society
Many OFs have
informed us that they
have remembered
Forest School in their
will and have become
members of the 1834
Society. We hope that
they will join us for an
evening at the School early in 2013.
Family Fun at Forest
Following on from the success of last year’s event, the second Old
Foresters’ Day on Sunday, 1 July attracted guests from far and wide.
Cyrus Kumana (Johnians 1948-1958) from Hong Kong and Alex Howard (Doctor’s 1988-1993)
from San Francisco and their families joined over two hundred OFs who enjoyed a BBQ, drinks,
live music and children’s entertainment on the field. The OF Club Committee worked incredibly
hard to organise the day which was also a great send-off for long-serving members of staff , John
Waller, Tonny van den Broek and Gill Hopkins who all retired this summer.
More events, news, congratulations, record breakers and sport inside

Annual Reunion, 13 May 2012...
Or Tempus Fugit Derek Inkpin (Johnians 1961-1968)
Why do we go to school reunions?
Memory Lane trip, or is it as
simple as that? The answer is
either obvious or perhaps ever
so subtly not so. Some OFs who
have moved away from London
travel quite a distance to be there
on the day, so why the effort?
Whenever these reunions take place, whether
you greet old friends or those you can’t
remember, there is always an obvious and
immediate camaraderie. You simply pick up
and carry on as before even though you may
not have seen each other for over forty years.
Funny that. OFs just seem to have an obvious
friendliness and sympatico. It must have been
something in the water.
The one sound that you hear above the
chatting is laughter. The Annual Reunion
was all of these things. Chapel, drinks in the
Quad afterwards and, of course, lunch in the
Dining Hall produced, as you would expect
and what the Warden mentioned afterwards,
a lovely atmosphere.
High Five!
Last June, a reunion for OFs who
left school five years ago, was
successfully added to the calendar
of events.
It proved a great success as both a social
occasion and an opportunity to meet with
current Year 12 pupils to discuss university
life and the many options on offer. This year
it was the turn of the Class of 2007 leavers.
Again four volunteers, Nikki Wolstenholme,
Fayyaz Muneer, Jack Sandford and Ben Lloyd,
gave short presentations on their university
experiences at East Anglia, Oxford, Manchester
and Loughborough respectively.
There were then discussions with the other OFs
present, first in the Dining Hall and later over
drinks and a barbecue in Chapel Quad. Ample
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The introduction of a new element at this
reunion of several OFs speaking for about a
minute on “Forest and Me” was a bit of fun and
I take my hat off to Martin Oliver, Lee Clarke,
Jayne Alexander, Tony Armon-Jones, Roger
Stebbing and Michael Head for stepping up
to the mark and regaling us with some 1960s
memories. 1960s Forest seemed to be the end
of the post-war era and the start of a totally
different world of The Beatles, Bob Dylan,
Mary Quant, Carnaby Street and Flower Power.
What Dennis Foxall faced then was the end of
Dotheboys Hall and a growing liberalisation of
education and discipline, the latter by Monitors
who in our day regularly administered beatings.
Society was obviously changing but in our
cloistered world at the School much of it I
suspect passed us by, until we were let out into
the wide world at the end of the Sixth Form.
If a school does the right job in educating
its pupils in every sense of the word then
the buildings, the teaching staff and all your
contemporaries provide an obvious safe and
friendly environment. Perhaps returning to
the ambience of our school days for just a few
reunion hours simply provides a snap-shot of
the good memories that we have of Forest.
Whatever we have done since we left Forest
and however complex our lives have become
we retain parts of what we learned at School
about how to treat and socialise with people
and how to achieve relationships with others
in the workplace and in our social lives. The
experience at Forest was inherently decent
and gave us a good education as well as all the
activities of sport, music and drama and simply
provides us with an acknowledgement that we
owe in small or large measure a debt to the
School. Even though we didn’t know at the
time too for OFs to catch up on five years of
news, five years of changes and developments
around the School, or simply to sit in the sun
and chill out watching cricket!
Feedback has again been positive and the format
will be repeated next year for the Class of 2008;
add 22 June 2013 to your diary as a not-to-bemissed
opportunity to return to Forest School.
time, it would perhaps become so instrumental
in influencing us in our lives after leaving it.
If I am lucky enough to survive into my 80s,
let alone my 90s, and they offer us oldies a
reunion, I for one will return even if I sing the
hymns in the Chapel on my own or raise a glass
to myself in the Dining Hall to acknowledge
the old place for what it is, a singularly
impressive establishment.
P.S. Just a Minute on film can be found on OF
Reconnected.

Identity Week, 25 June to 1 July
Those who attended the OF
Day will know all about the
strange appearance of the
word ‘IDENTITY’ in the
Chapel Quad. A variety of
different events and activities
took place and OFs led the
way with collected comments
and pictures pinned to the
giant letter ‘I’. All week,
contributions were added by
pupils on topics ranging from
exams and Chapel to games
and lunch.
‘Every time you walk up the
stairs to the pavilion, a smile
of joy appears on your face’
‘In the Dining Hall I feel
tremendously small’
Gagan Mohindra (School 1985-1996)
Conservative Councillor, Epping Forest District Council, was invited to judge the Year 12 Politics
Essay competition and he visited the School on 2 July to meet the six finalists. Roisin Perry (Baylis)
was judged the winner!
‘When I first came I was
very bad but somehow you
managed to tame me.’
Some comments will resonate
with what Forest meant to you
so a selection will be posted on
old Foresters Reconnected in
September and all can be seen
in the Archive.
Calendar of Events
26 August
OF 5-a-side football tournament, 10am
22 September
School Open Day, 9.30am
5 October
OF Annual Dinner, Dining Hall, 7.45pm
10 October
Opening of the Dr Colin Barker Laboratory
2 November
Cambridge Dinner, Emmanuel College
11 November
Act of Remembrance, Chapel, 10.30am
4 December
OF Club AGM, Girls’ School Hall, 8pm
5 -7 December
Anything Goes by Cole Porter, Deaton Theatre
9 December
BS Carol Service, 5pm, GS Carol Service, 7pm
11 December
Winter Concert, Sports Hall, 7pm
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Where are they now?
As London prepares to welcome the world’s Olympians and Paralympians
from all corners of the globe this summer, the OF News team has been
catching up with OFs who have travelled away from the UK to seek
fame, fortune and happiness!
John Barclay Jonathan Ellis (Johnians 1963-1968)
(formerly Potter, Doctor’s
1966–1972) Lola, my partner and I, have been in Belize
since January 2007. Retired would not be an
accurate word to describe our status (although
officially I am understood as such), more a
desire to live in a simpler way, in a natural
environment we both love. Our home, Ixchel
Ha, is wonderful but quite a challenge.
Interspersed with the usual gap years spent
working in hospitals and hitch-hiking around
Europe and the US, I graduated in law from
King’s, London, and qualified as a lawyer and
then (with Deloitte) as an accountant. Three
years travelling around the world with CBS
and BP (where I took part in probably the first
western audit in China) gave me the “Asia bug”
and I moved to Hong Kong in 1993 with a
suitcase and a carry-on to (to quote the Sunday
Times) “ride out the last great money wave”.
After working for the world’s (formerly) largest
privately owned shipping company (where I met
my wife, Nancy, whom I married in 2000), in
1995 I moved to Shanghai to study Mandarin at
Fudan University. I stayed in Shanghai for three
years, working as VP Finance in the first mail
order company in China, when Shanghai was
modernising with a vengeance. For two years, I
commuted between Hong Kong and Shanghai,
keeping apartments in both cities and taking over
one hundred flights per year. I returned to Hong
Kong in 1997 and in 2002 set up corporate
services and incorporations companies, taking the
latter to second-largest in Hong Kong, and selling
it in 2011. After many happy years kayaking
around Hong Kong, I hung up my paddles for
health reasons. I still keep fit although it is a long
time since I played the hockey and squash I so
enjoyed at Forest.
The residency stamps in our passports denote
us as consultant farmers. Neither of us was
extremely experienced on the land and we
had to learn the hard way, by doing it and
failing miserably. I am happy to say that
we are finally succeeding at surviving with
little money. We are now living on our own
produce as well as the support we get via a
small solar system, local water and the limited
machines we have to ease the burden. We
follow a permaculture food forest model on a
potential of six acres of rich, flood prone river
Deborah McManus
(née Lane, Manor 1985-1992)
In 1992, after seven fantastic years at Forest, I
began a Teacher Training and History degree
at Roehampton. I spent four memorable years
there (I can remember most of it!) and it was
the place where I met my future husband
Matt. My first job was at Cathedral School in
Southwark where I spent three years teaching
in Reception. In 1999 Matt and I moved up
to Manchester and I worked at a school a
stone’s throw away from Old Trafford. We had
a brilliant time “up north” but moved back to
London in 2002 where I taught in a school
near Wimbledon. I had been with Matt for
eight years before he finally plucked up the
courage to propose in 2003! After looking at
various venues for the wedding, it was Forest
that outshone everywhere else. My sister
Amanda had a winter wedding there in 2002
and I felt it would be the perfect place for us
too. We were married on a scorching August
day in 2004 in the Chapel, with drinks outside
in the Quad and a reception in the Dining
Hall. This was something I never would have
believed when I was a pupil there! After having
two children, Scarlett and Finlay, Matt was
suddenly given the opportunity to work in
Singapore. My initial reaction was NO! but I
soon realized what a great opportunity it would
be for all of us. We have now been here three
years and love the expat life.
bank just outside a village called Boom Creek
on the Moho River, as well as conserving a
further twenty eight acres of pristine tropical
rain forest. We have a family trust which we
head and are working as best we can with our
neighbours and friends to move up a gear,
now we know what we are doing!
We have been able to take our children to
some amazing places and have had some
wonderful holidays in Thailand, Cambodia,
Hong Kong, Indonesia and Malaysia. Family
and friends have also made the most of us
living in the heart of South East Asia and we
have had plenty of visitors. I am expecting
our third child in September and life is good.
So from Forest to Singapore….it’s been a
fantastic journey

Ben Gibson, aka Ben Santiago
(Miller’s 1987-1992)
I left Forest School in 1992 and six years later
I found myself heading for Heathrow airport,
firmly clutching my passport and a one way
ticket. I was twenty two years old and about
to embark for South East Asia, followed by a
twelve month working holiday in Australia. I
had initially planned to travel for a while to
'get it out of my system' before returning home
and settling down for good. However, upon
returning to the UK, I soon found that settling
down there would be almost impossible now
that I had tasted life abroad and so it wasn't
long before I was setting off again.
In 2000 I set sail from the Canary Islands and
headed across the Atlantic to the Caribbean.
The crossing was an amazing experience; I spent
Colin Williams
(Johnians 1969-1976)
twenty-one days at sea before arriving in St.
Lucia and spent the next three months cruising
from one Caribbean island to the next. Sadly,
this didn't last forever and I returned to the
Canary Islands, where I stayed until 2005 when
I changed location to a different set of Spanish
Islands, this time the Balearics. My new place of
residence was to be (and still is) Ibiza.
Fast forward to the present day and I have got
engaged, bought a house and better late then
never, I have finally settled down! To put it
plainly, I love Ibiza and the life I have here. To
many people, Ibiza is a non-stop party island,
but to me, it is a beautiful, quaint little island
in the Mediterranean and my life here is very
peaceful and content. It has also granted me a
Why Australia? Well, I have just walked home having surfed at Bungan Beach,
sharing my waves with two pods of dolphins. It’s winter here, the time of year
when you can see migrating whales, just off the beach where we live, heading
north. I count myself very fortunate to have such a happy life here and also to
have been a pupil at Forest School for my formative years.
I often reflect back to those days and every memory is a fond one. The school
afforded me so many opportunities; a quality education taught by very individual
teachers, playing field sports to a high level and even driving rescue boats for the
sailing club in the Lea Valley with the Venture Scouts. The school has a proud
history and proud buildings. I always felt a part of it.
I made many close friends whilst there and many of us shared a passion: the Forest
School Boat Club. I rowed as bow in a four with James Deacon, Andy Armstrong
and Steve Collinson. We achieved success in most of our events and spent all our
time travelling to regattas. There are so many funny stories about the Boat Club,
for instance, the converted fire- engine that ferried us to the river, being in the
minibus that crashed twice on the way home on the Lea Bridge Road and pushing
our master's broken Zephyr 6 along the hard shoulder at the Dartford Tunnel on
the way home from a regatta! Our crew trained with David Applin, Paul Dafurn,
David Tudor and Colin Barker. The Boat Club was an awesome way of life!
After Forest, I graduated with a joint honours degree in marine biology and
physical oceanography from the University College of North Wales, Bangor and
then returned to London to start a career in wholesale money broking in the city.
After short spells in New York, Toronto and five years in Bahrain, I transferred to
Sydney and Australia became home. Having run my own brokerage for several
years I decided to join Macquarie Bank Ltd as a derivatives trader and this is
where I am today.
Outside of work hours, Australia offers me the finest beaches and surf in the
world and life is totally geared to the outdoors and a vast country to indulge in
any activity you desire. I am married to a wonderful Australian lady and we are
both very proud of our two sons, aged 24 and 26. We do everything as a family
together. I am equally proud to have been a pupil at Forest School. What will I be
doing tomorrow? Catching another wave before work!
Ah, yes, as for the Olympics, I will be supporting Australia!
moderate
level of
success as
a DJ for
brands such
as Cream,
Hed
Kandi and
Ministry
of Sound.
My life
abroad has
worked out
better than my wildest dreams.
www.djbensantaigo.com
Michael Head MBE
(Guy’s 1954-1961)
I left Forest in 1961 and entered The Royal Military
Academy Sandhurst as an Officer Cadet the following
January. I was the eighth regular officer to be
commissioned into the Intelligence Corps, together
with the future General Sir Michael Jackson, who was to
become the Chief of the General Staff.
After a young officers’ course, I was posted to the 1st
Battalion, The Somerset and Cornwall Light Infantry,
the idea being to study one’s own army, before studying
foreign armies. After winter warfare training in Canada
and Norway, I found myself as the point platoon
commander of Nato’s Allied Mobile Land Force (North)
at Kolsas, facing a potential Soviet threat, as this was
at the height of the Cold War. I also studied Modern
History at New College, Oxford, where I met my late
wife, Maureen.
After further postings to Hong Kong, the Army’s Strategic
Reserve (which took me to Cyprus during the Turkish
invasion), the Ministry of Defence, the Army Staff College
at Camberley, and Germany (where I was heavily involved
in countering the IRA threat), I was sent, in June 1982, to
Belize, where a Guatemalan threat was developing. I ended
up in Cyprus as the Chief Intelligence Officer, where I was
responsible for reacting to any event that affected British
interests in the Middle East. I left the Army in 1986.
I had several jobs before retiring in 2006 after fortyfive
fulfilling years and after visiting over fifty different
countries, all at Her Majesty’s expense!
I now live in south west France and have a new partner,
three children, fourteen grandchildren which results in a
very expensive Christmas!
5

Congratulations and Celebrations
In January 2012, Ashlee Godwin (Eliot 1992-
2003), Assistant Editor of the Royal United
Services Institute Journal, was awarded a
Fulbright Scholarship to attend the Study of the
United States Institute on US National Security
Policymaking at the Institute for Training and
Development in Amherst, Massachusetts.
6
Matt Collins (Copeland’s 1994-2005) was
called to the Bar by the Law Society of Upper
Canada on 19 June and is now Assistant
Crown Attorney in Ottawa, Ontario .
Paralympian Liz Stone (Manor 1984-1989)
was the Guest of Honour at GS Prize Giving
on Commemoration Day this year. Liz won
gold in the Equestrian team event in Atlanta
in 1996 and a silver medal in the individual
event. She retired from international
competition following the Atlanta Games
and now enjoys rowing in her spare time -
stressing that it's just for fun! Liz is employed
full time by UK Athletics as a Performance
Medical Coordinator.
Congratulations to Natalie Nugent (née
Sayer, Eliot 1991-2002) and husband Shaun
whose son Connor was born on 9 May 2011.
Simeon Hayes (School 1997-2002) was
granted a commission in the Royal Anglian
Regiment at the Royal Military Academy
Sandhurst on 13 April.
Josie Hunt (Field 1989-1994) and Adam
Cohen became proud parents to Teddy on
10 May.
Jacob Fowler (Bishop’s 1995-2002) married
Wenyun Liu in Shanghai on 24 September
2011. The couple met at Cambridge when
Jake decided that he would like to learn
Mandarin in his free time! Little did he know
that his teacher was destined to become his
future bride. Those attending the wedding
included James Duncan (Bishops 1995-2002),
Aaron Deb (Guys 1991-2002) and teacher Sue
Harris, who was on sabbatical.
Captain Neil Sierens (School 1991-2000),
Army Air Corps, has been awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross in recognition
of exemplary gallantry during active
operations against the enemy in the air.
Alex Swift
(Poole’s 1989-
1996) and his
wife Akiko
became parents
for the second
time when baby
Mia was born
on 15 April.
Big sister Juliet
is thrilled!
Jonathan Kay (Copeland’s 1990-2001),
Forest School English teacher and Becky
Lang, History teacher have announced their
engagement and they hope to be married in
Chapel in October.
Paul Schneider (School 1989-2000) married
Amy on 29 May 2011 and their daughter,
Emilia Rose, was born on 24 April this year

Celebrating Success in Science,
Sport and Scholarships
Thanks to the amazing generosity of many parents and a selection of Old
Foresters, the Development Office raised £78,000 towards the Dr Colin
Barker Laboratory and work will start over the summer. All donors will be
invited to see Dr Barker officially open his lab on 10 October. Fundraising
efforts continue as we look to refurbish the last two labs and a prep room
in the Science Block in 2013. The School would be delighted to be able to
open an Old Foresters’ Lab next summer with your financial support.
This has been a fantastic year for the Forest community and the School has so much to celebrate
that not all news and events can be covered here. Many of our Olympic achievements have yet to be
revealed and the post-Olympic ‘e’ newsletter will tell you more.
Our Olympic newsletter will be distributed by email after the Games have
closed. PLEASE ENSURE WE HAVE YOUR EMAIL ADDRESS NOW.
Send it to alumni@forest.org.uk
The School is very keen to deliver its own Olympic legacy in two ways. Having gained planning permission for an Astroturf pitch on the Park, we need
to raise £450,000 to build it, a Herculean task for which your help would be hugely appreciated. The Development Office looks forward to telling you
more next term.
The Forest School Olympic Committee has promoted a strong Olympic message at various events over the last two years. Forest has been a Get Set
participant and has its own Olympic logo, designed by pupil Lucia Corry. Pupils have even tried out the athletics track in the Olympic Stadium and
there are three teams of pupils who will act as Paralympics Gamesmakers. Over £30,000 has been raised towards an Olympic Scholarship which will
mean that deserving pupils from one of the Olympic Boroughs will receive financial assistance to enable them to attend the School. Such support is
always welcome as it delivers the life changing experience enjoyed by so many through the LEA/Assisted places schemes, which are sadly no more.
Congratulations to the Forest
School team who ran 437.7 km on
a treadmill in 24 hours to smash the
Guinness World Record, held by a
team from Germany.
Joined by five times Paralympic gold medal
winning athlete Noel Thatcher, the twelve
runners ran through the night without sleep
and kept up a minimum speed of 17.7 km per
hour to beat the previous record by 15km. Noel
said, “Breaking this world record is right up
there with winning my gold medals”.
As well as breaking the record the team has
raised nearly £9,000 for the Essex Disabled
Sports Foundation and the Forest School
Oympic Scholarship. Pupils and staff felt
an Olympic-sized challenge was needed to
celebrate London 2012 and so the idea of
breaking a world record was proposed by
Sylvestrian Leisure Centre Manager, Wayne
Bishop. The event was the climax of extensive
work over the past few years, to ensure the
School is left with a lasting Olympic Legacy.
The twelve runners were: pupils Ian Baldwin
and Jack Skerritt, teachers Ben Adams, Tom
Arnold, Claire Risk, Ed Watson and Emma
Ramsay, parents Mark Clark and John
MacNamara (team leader), Sylvestrian Leisure
Centre staff Wayne Bishop and Eric Palmer
and Paralympic athlete Noel Thatcher.
Well done everyone!
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Sports Round Up
OFGS
OF participation in the Halford
Hewitt at Royal Cinque Ports GC
was shortlived as a depleted side
was beaten 0-5 by a very strong
Fettes team in the first round.
A stronger team fared better in the
Grafton Morrish Qualifier at Denham
and now play St George’s Weybridge at
Hunstanton in October. The OF Spring
meeting at Thetford on 3 May was well
attended. Neegum Seth won the Blumson
Salver, Mike Woolf the Garnham Tray
whilst the afternoon foursome, for the
Ludlow Bowl, was won by Steve Balme
and Howard Edwards.
In other matches OFs beat Bancroft’s
and drew with the School and in
the highlight fixture of the year they
registered a creditable draw with Old
Chigwellians followed by a great evening
with friends, who just happened to
attend the wrong school!
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Sohrab Captain
(Poole’s 1982-
1989) was
pleased to be
back at Forest
for the OF Day
and was even
more delighted
to discover that
he still holds the
record for the
U14 discus.
Tim Hewitt (Poole’s 1976-1986), long-serving
English teacher, pictured and Richard Oakman
(Johnians 1966-1968) will be busy over the
summer as London 2012 Gamesmakers.
An OF cricket XI took on the School 1st XI
in their annual fixture on 16 May. After all the
rain, it was, incredibly, the first game of the
season for what is a very strong school side.
OFs batted first and lost regular wickets as Alex
Gilbert (4-41), Greg Summers (3-49) and Peter
McDermott kept the pressure on. Significant
contributions for the OF X1 came from OJ
Harbord with 35 and current member of staff
Ben Adams with 34. The OFs finished their
innings on 181 all out, off 56.3 overs. The 1st
XI set about the run chase in a very calm and
assured manner, with Peter Kilpatrick, Nathan
Knight, captain Jonathan Das, South African
exchange student Marques Ackerman (49 not
Thanks to the Campbell family, the School
now has two new, large honours boards which
are on display in the pavilion. They recognise
those players who, since 1947, have achieved six
wickets and centuries in a School match.
• The School has a growing collection of
Wisden Cricketers’ Almanacks and would
welcome donations of spare copies when you
have no further use for them. They will be on
permanent display in the pavilion.
• The Development Director has been
renovating many of the cricket team boards
listing teams between 1865 and 1969 so
that they can be displayed once more in
the pavilion.
out) and McDermott all scoring runs. The boys
reached their target very comfortably for the
loss of only 3 wickets with 3 overs remaining.
Tom Watkins, Amrit Ryatt, Keith Oram and
Nick Rotsey all bowled well at times, but
ultimately the total was not enough to defend.
It was an excellent day's cricket all round.
Suffice to say, the game was analysed in true
OF fashion on the pavilion balcony and in the
Eagle afterwards.
OF XI: Keith Oram (c), Chris Swainland (wk),
Nick Rotsey, Edward Buxton, Tom Watkins,
Jonathan Kay, Mark De Claiterosse,
OJ Harbord, Chris Westwood, Amrit Ryatt,
Ben Adams.
Jonathan Das, current Captain of Cricket, Mrs
Campbell, Sarah Campbell (Hepworth 1997-2006,
Prep School teacher), Sarah Kerr-Dineen, Chris
Campbell (Bishop’s 2000-2011, former Captain
of Cricket), Mr Campbell, Saul Foulds, Master i/c
Cricket and Marcus Cliff Hodges, Head BS.
Callum at Carrington!
Year 10 pupil Callum Maltese (Guy’s) represented the ISFA U15 team in a tournament against the
Manchester United Academy team and youth teams from Bradford City and Exeter City. Playing
at United’s famous Carrington Training Ground, where many young MUFC players have come up
through the ranks of the club, was a special thrill for Callum. He rose to the occasion by scoring in
a 2-2 draw with Exeter, helping ISFA beat Bradford 3-0 and holding an unsurprisingly strong Man
Utd to only a 1-0 loss, all of which resulted in ISFA coming second to Man Utd in the tournament.
It was a great accomplishment for Callum who this year also becomes the inaugural winner of the
Ahilan Gopalakrishnan (Poole’s1996-2006) Junior Football Cup here at Forest.
Callum, front row, second from left.