Etonians too hot for squash V
The OC Squash Club lost their first-round match in the Londonderry Cup to Old Etonians […]
Author: Martin
Mike Reynolds … soldier and author
We are sorry to have to report that Major General Mike Reynolds (East 1947) died on October 21 at the age of 85. He was a former soldier who served in Korea and later ran battlefield tours and wrote a controversial but bestselling book on the SS […]
‘If you make films to try and get awards it’s a one-way ticket to misery’
He is one of the most powerful figures in British film, and Hollywood too, for that matter. Yet the low-key Eric Fellner (East 1977) is the polar opposite of the stereotype of the sharp-suited, fast-talking movie mogul. […]
Jolyon Palmer to race in F1
Old Cranleighan Jolyon Palmer (North 2009) will race for the Lotus team in the 2016 Formula One season. Palmer, the team’s reserve driver this year, will partner Venezuelan Pastor Maldonado in his F1 debut season. […]
Arriving at Cranleigh in the 1920s
Trevor Stephenson recalls his time at Cranleigh between 1929 and 1931, starting off with his arrival at the School […]
The School farm
Motivated by food shortages during the war and a desire for self-sufficiency, Cranleigh School was an early adopter of the school farm […]
Chapel service marks start of 150th celebrations
Cranleigh School marked the 150th anniversary of its opening with a service in the newly refurbished chapel. The School welcomed its first pupils on September 29, 1865 and to mark the occasion the Bishop of Guildford addressed a congregation of staff and pupils, including the great, great, great, great grandson of the very first Headmaster, Joseph Merriman […]
OCs kick off 150th concert series
The first 150th anniversary concert performance in the refurbished Chapel, featured two accomplished Old Cranleighans, Matthew Vine and Chloe Allison, and was accompanied by Organist in Residence, Phil Scriven […]
School walks out for charity
Over 580 current and former Senior and Prep School pupils and families walked 35 kilometres on Sunday, September 20, raising thousands of pounds to support our partnership community in Kawama, Zambia […]
From Senior Prefect to Flanders fields
By September 1915 , World War One had been going on for a year and the stalemate which was to be abiding image of the conflict on the Western Front had become established. But the stark reality really hit home when the School returned for the Michaelmas Term to learn that the previous year’s Senior Prefect had been killed in battle. He was 20. […]