JUNIOR SCHOOL 21
2010/11 Prizegiving
Year 6 Prizes: Literacy ....................................... William Everingham
Numeracy ................................... Ralph Adams Science ........................................ Harry King Performing and Creative Arts ..... Oliver Bell Humanities ................................. Harii Lord Music ........................................... Oscar Langton-Hewer Art and Craft ............................... Ben Chapman Sport ........................................... Jamie Hazelby
QEH award for the Best File produced .............................. Harry King
Year 6 special award for Effort and Progress ..................... John Hutton
Whole School Prizes:
The Edward Cappock Prize for Sporting Endeavour: ............. Hamzah Akbar
HMs Prize for Courtesy and Manners: .............................. Oliver Thomas
HMs Prize for Service to the School Community: .................... Alfie Newton
HMs Prize for all-round Excellence: .................................. Matthew Caple
Best Effort:
Year 3 .................. Zach Jennings Year 4 .................. Oliver O’Callaghan Year 5RL .............. Adam Robarts Year 5LT ............... Matthew Creed
Best Achievement:
Year 3 .................. Rowan Wood Year 4 .................. Finlay Yates Year 5RL .............. Lochy Emery Year 5LT .............. Harry Saunders
Handwriting Competition Winners:
Year 3 .................. Rowan Wood Year 4 .................. Freddy Anderson-Bickley Year 5 .................. Thomas Poole Year 6 .................. Oscar Langton-Hewer
Most Improved Handwriting:
Year 3 .................. Finn Capes Year 4 .................. Harry Walker Year 5 .................. Jack Flitcroft Year 6 .................. Ollie Bell
Essay Competition Winners:
Year 5 .................. Oliver Thomas Year 6 .................. Matthew Caple
Guest Speaker: Stuart Boreham
The QEH Junior School Prizegiving guest speaker was Stuart Boreham. In 2004 he became the first physically disabled person to row across an ocean anywhere in the world, covering a staggering 3,341 miles, alone, in 109 days, rowing across the Atlantic from the Canaries to Barbados.
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