Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference

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Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference

HMC Logo new.png
Leading Independent Schools

AbbreviationHMC
Formation1869
TypeNon-governmental organisation
PurposeEducational accreditation
HeadquartersMarket Harborough
Location

  • Market Harborough, Leicestershire
Region served
United Kingdom
Membership
281 schools
Executive Director
Mike Buchanan
AffiliationsISC
Websitehmc.org.uk

The Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference (HMC) is an association of the headmasters or headmistresses of 283 independent schools (both boarding schools and day schools) in the United Kingdom, Crown dependencies and the Republic of Ireland. There are also International Members (mostly from the Commonwealth) and 30[1] Associate Members who are head teachers of state schools or other influential individuals in the world of education, who endorse and support the work of HMC.




Contents





  • 1 History


  • 2 Structure


  • 3 Chairmen of the Headmasters' Conference (HMC)


  • 4 Chairmen of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference (HMC)[9]


  • 5 Chairmen of the HMC Committee[9]


  • 6 Chairmen of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference (HMC) by Institution[9]


  • 7 List of HMC member schools

    • 7.1 England


    • 7.2 Scotland


    • 7.3 Wales


    • 7.4 Northern Ireland


    • 7.5 Guernsey


    • 7.6 Jersey


    • 7.7 Isle of Man


    • 7.8 Republic of Ireland



  • 8 International members

    • 8.1 Africa


    • 8.2 Canada


    • 8.3 Latin America


    • 8.4 Europe


    • 8.5 Middle East


    • 8.6 Australia


    • 8.7 New Zealand


    • 8.8 India


    • 8.9 Asia



  • 9 Associates


  • 10 HMC Projects in Central and Eastern Europe


  • 11 See also


  • 12 References


  • 13 External links




History


The Conference dates from 1869 when Edward Thring, Headmaster of Uppingham, asked sixty to seventy of his fellow headmasters[2][3] to meet at his house to consider the formation of a "School Society and Annual Conference".[4] Fourteen accepted the invitation,[2] and twelve were present for the whole of the initial meeting: Thring himself, George Blore (Bromsgrove), Albert Wratislaw (Bury St Edmunds), John Mitchinson (The King's School, Canterbury), William Grignon (Felsted), Robert Sanderson (Lancing College), George Butler (Liverpool College), Augustus Jessopp (Norwich School), William Wood (Oakham), Steuart Pears (Repton), T. H. Stokoe (Richmond), Daniel Harper (Sherborne), and James Welldon (Tonbridge). John Dyne (Highgate School) attended on the second day, and Alfred Carver (Dulwich College) did not turn up.[5][6] From that date there have been annual meetings. It changed its name from the "Headmasters' Conference" to the "Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference" in 1996.[6] The current Chair is Shaun Fenton, Headmaster of Reigate Grammar School, and the current Executive Director is Mike Buchanan.


Membership of the HMC is often considered to be what defines a school as a public school in England and Wales.[7][8] Not all private, independent schools are in the HMC; in particular, many notable girls' schools are not members, partly because historically the HMC was for boys' schools only.[citation needed] Today HMC's membership includes boys', girls' and co-educational schools.



Structure


The size of the Conference has grown. As late as the 1970s, membership was confined to 200 schools.[citation needed]



Chairmen of the Headmasters' Conference (HMC)


[9]





  • Edward Thring, Headmaster, Uppingham School, 1869


  • Daniel Harper, Head-master, Sherborne School, 1870

  • John Dyne, Head Master, Highgate School, 1871

  • A R Vardy, Chief Master, King Edward's School, Birmingham, 1872

  • G Ridding, Head Master, Winchester College, 1873


  • Alfred Carver, Master, Dulwich College, 1874

  • J Percival, Headmaster, Clifton College, 1875

  • T W Jex-Blake, Head Master, Rugby School, 1876

  • G C Bell, Master, Marlborough College, 1877

  • H M Butler, Head Master, Harrow School, 1878

  • J T Hornby, Head Master, Eton College, 1879–80

  • E C Wickham, Head Master, Wellington College, 1881

  • H W Eve, Head Master, University College School, 1882–83

  • E M Young, Head Master, Sherborne School, 1884–85


  • W Haig Brown, Head Master, Charterhouse, 1886–87


  • W A Fearon, Head Master, Winchester College, 1888–89


  • E Warre, Head Master, Eton College, 1890–91

  • L W Barker, Headmaster, Merchant Taylors' School, 1892–93

  • E Warre, Head Master, Eton College, 1894–95

  • H A James, Headmaster, Rugby School, 1896

  • E Lyttelton, Headmaster, Haileybury, 1897

  • H W Moss, Headmaster, Shrewsbury School, 1898–99

  • ? Gray, Head Master, Bradfield College, 1900

  • H W Moss, Headmaster, Shrewsbury School, 1901

  • C C Tancock, Headmaster, Tonbridge School, 1902

  • E Lyttelton, Headmaster, Haileybury, 1903

  • A W Upcott, Head Master, Christ's Hospital, 1904

  • G Rendell, Head Master, Charterhouse, 1905

  • S R James, Headmaster, Malvern College, 1906

  • C E Brownrigg, Master, Magdalen College School, 1907

  • R Arbuthnot Nairn, Head Master, Merchant Taylors' School, 1908

  • W T A Barber, Headmaster, The Leys School, Cambridge, 1909

  • E Lyttelton, Head Master, Eton College, 1910

  • N C Smith, Head-master, Sherborne School, 1911

  • J Gow]], Head Master, Westminster School, 1912

  • W C Eppstein, Headmaster, Reading Blue Coat School, 1913

  • F Fletcher, Head Master, Charterhouse, 1914–15

  • AA David, Headmaster, Rugby, 1916–18

  • F Fletcher, Head Master, Charterhouse, 1919

  • AA David, Headmaster, Rugby, 1920–21

  • R Cary Gilson, Chief Master, King Edward's School, Birmingham, 1922

  • F Fletcher, Head Master, Charterhouse, 1923


  • Cyril Alington, Head Master, Eton College, 1924–25

  • F Fletcher, Headmaster, Charterhouse, 1926–27

  • R Cary Gilson, Chief Master, King Edward's School, Birmingham, 1928–29

  • F B Malim, Master, Wellington College, 1930

  • F Fletcher, Headmaster, Charterhouse, 1931

  • F B Malim, Master, Wellington College, 1932

  • D C Norwood, Head Master, Harrow School, 1933

  • F Fletcher, Headmaster, Charterhouse, 1934

  • F B Malim, Master, Wellington College, 1935

  • H H Hardy, Headmaster, Shrewsbury School, 1936–38

  • Spencer Leeson, Head Master, Winchester College, 1939–45

  • J Wolfenden, Headmaster, Shrewsbury School, 1946–49

  • G C Turner, Headmaster, Charterhouse, 1950

  • R Birley, Head Master, Eton College, 1951–52

  • E James, High Master, The Manchester Grammar School, 1953–54


  • Walter Hamilton, Headmaster, Westminster School, 1955–56

  • R Birley, Head Master, Eton College, 1957–58


  • Desmond Lee, Head Master, Winchester College, 1959–60

  • C P C Smith, Headmaster, Haileybury, 1961–62

  • D R Wigram, Headmaster, Monkton Combe School, 1963–64

  • Walter Hamilton, Headmaster, Rugby School, 1965–66

  • Desmond Lee, Head Master, Winchester College, 1967

  • D D Lindsay, Headmaster, Malvern College, 1968

  • T E B Howarth, High Master, St Paul's School, 1969

  • J MacKay, Headmaster, Bristol Grammar School, 1970

  • A R D Wright, Headmaster, Shrewsbury School, 1971

  • F H Shaw, Headmaster, King's College School, Wimbledon, 1972

  • F F Fisher, Master, Wellington College, 1973


  • Michael McCrum, Head Master, Eton College, 1974

  • N P Barry, Headmaster, Ampleforth College, 1975

  • R W Young, Principal, George Watson's College, 1976

  • J M Rae, Headmaster, Westminster School, 1977

  • David Baggley, Headmaster, Bolton School, 1978

  • J S Woodhouse, Headmaster, Rugby School, 1979

  • I D S Beer, Headmaster, Lancing College, 1980


  • John Thorn, Head Master, Winchester College, 1981

  • J W Hele, High Master, St Paul's School, 1982

  • Roger Ellis, Master, Marlborough College, 1983


  • David Emms, Master, Dulwich College, 1984

  • B H McGowan, Headmaster, Haberdashers' Aske's Boys' School, 1985

  • C H D Everett, Headmaster, Tonbridge School, 1986

  • M J W Rogers, Headmaster, King Edward's School, Birmingham, 1987

  • D A G Smith, Headmaster, Bradford Grammar School, 1988

  • M M Marriott, Headmaster, Canford School, 1989

  • D. J. Jewel], Master, Haileybury, 1990

  • J. G. Parker, High Master, The Manchester Grammar School, 1991

  • D. L. Milroy, Headmaster, Ampleforth College, 1992

  • R. J. Wilson, Headmaster, Trinity School, 1993

  • Hugh Wright, Chief Master, King Edward's School, Birmingham, 1994—5

  • Anthony Evans (Portsmouth Grammar School)|Anthony Evans]], Headmaster, Portsmouth Grammar School, 1996

  • Michael Mavor, Headmaster, Rugby School, 1997

  • Patrick Tobin, Principal, Stewart's Melville College, 1998

  • James Sabben-Clare, Headmaster, Winchester College, 1999


  • Tom Wheare, Headmaster, Bryanston School, 2000


Chairmen of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference (HMC)[9]


  • Chris Brown, Headmaster, Norwich School, 2001

  • E. Gould, Master, Marlborough College, 2002

  • G. Able, Master, Dulwich College, 2003


  • Martin Stephen, High Master, The Manchester Grammar School/St Paul's School, 2004

  • Priscilla Chadwick, Principal, Berkhamsted Collegiate School, 2005

  • Andrew Boggis, Warden, Forest School, 2006

  • Nigel Richardson, Headmaster, The Perse School, 2007<*>

  • Bernard Trafford, Headmaster, Wolverhampton Grammar School, 2007–2008

  • Tim Hastie-Smith, Headmaster, Dean Close School, 2008–2009

  • Andrew Grant, Headmaster, St Albans School, 2009–2010

  • David Levin, Headmaster, City of London School, 2010–2011


  • Kenneth Durham, Headmaster, University College School, 2011–2012

  • Chris Ray, High Master, Manchester Grammar School, 2012–2013

  • Tim Hands, Master, Magdalen College School, 2013–2014

  • Richard Harman, Headmaster, Uppingham School, 2014–2015

  • Christopher King, Headmaster, Leicester Grammar School, 2015–2016

  • Mike Buchanan, Headmaster, Ashford School, 2016–2017

  • Christopher King, Headmaster, Leicester Grammar School, 2017-2018

  • Shaun Fenton, Headmaster of Reigate Grammar School, 2018–2019[10]

<*> Change to Academic Year Chairmanship



Chairmen of the HMC Committee[9]


The following were Chairmen of the HMC Committee in the early years of the Conference. In these years they served alongside the Chairman of the Conference (the ‘annual meeting’) until, in 1921, it was agreed that the Chairman of the Annual Meeting should always also be Chairman of the HMC Committee.


  • G Ridding, Head Master, Winchester College, 1870, 1871, 1872


  • Daniel Harper, Head Master, Sherborne School, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878

  • G C Bell, Master, Marlborough College, 1879, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1885, 1886, 1887

  • T W Jex-Blake, Head Master, Rugby School, 1880

  • E C Wickham, Head Master, Wellington College, 1884, 1888

  • E Warre, Head Master, Eton College, 1889, 1893

  • W A Fearon, Head Master, Winchester College, 1891, 1895

  • E Lyttelton, Headmaster, Haileybury, 1898, 1902, 1904

  • H W Moss, Headmaster, Shrewsbury School, 1900

  • J Gow, Head Master, Westminster School, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1911

  • R Cary Gilson, Chief Master, King Edward's School, Birmingham, 1909, 1910

  • F Fletcher, Head Master, Charterhouse, 1913, 1916

  • C Lowry, Headmaster, Tonbridge School, 1917


Chairmen of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference (HMC) by Institution[9]






























































































































































InstitutionYear of First ChairmanshipTotal Years as Chair
Winchester College187315
Eton College187914
Charterhouse188612
Rugby School187611
Shrewsbury School189811
King Edward's School, Birmingham18727
Wellington College18815
Haileybury18975
The Manchester Grammar School19535
Sherborne School18704
Westminster School19124
Dulwich College18743
Marlborough College18773
University College School18823
Merchant Taylors' School18923
Magdalen College School19073
St. Paul's School, London19693
Uppingham School18692
Harrow School18782
Tonbridge School19022
Malvern College19062
Monkton Combe School19632
Ampleforth College19752
Highgate School18711
Clifton College18751
Bradfield College19001
Christ's Hospital19041
The Leys School19091
Reading Blue Coat School19131
Bristol Grammar School19701
King's College School, Wimbledon19721
George Watson's College19761
Bolton School19781
Lancing College19801
Haberdashers' Aske's Boys' School19851
Bradford Grammar School19881
Canford School19891
Trinity School of John Whitgift19931
Portsmouth Grammar School19961
Daniel Stewart's and Melville College19981
Bryanston School20001
Norwich School20011
Berkhamsted Collegiate School20051
Forest School20061
The Perse School20071
Wolverhampton Grammar School2007-81
Dean Close School2008-91
St Albans School2009–101
City of London School2010–111
Leicester Grammar School2015–161
Ashford School2016–171


List of HMC member schools


The following are the member schools, listed with their headmaster or headmistress. In some schools other titles are used, such as "High Master", "Warden", "Rector" and "Principal".



England



  • The Abbey School, Reading[11] — Rachel S.E. Dent


  • Abingdon School[11] – Mike J. Windsor


  • Ackworth School[11] — Anton Maree


  • Arnold KEQMS[11] — Mike Walton


  • Aldenham School[11] — James Fowler


  • Alleyn's School[11] — Gary Savage


  • Ardingly College[11] — Ben Figgis


  • Ashford School[11] — Mike Buchanan


  • Ashville College[11] — Richard Marshall


  • Bablake School[12] — John Watson


  • Bancroft's School[12] — Simon R.J. Marshall


  • Barnard Castle School[12] — Alan Stevens


  • Bedales School[12] — Keith Budge


  • Bede's School[12] — Peter Goodyer


  • Bedford School[12] — James Hodgson


  • Bedford Modern School[12] — Michael Hall


  • Benenden School[12] — Samantha Price


  • Berkhamsted School[12] — Richard Backhouse


  • Birkdale School[12] — Paul Owen


  • Birkenhead School[12] — Paul Vicars


  • Bishop's Stortford College[12] — Jeremy Gladwin


  • Bloxham School[12] — Paul Sanderson


  • Blundell's School[12] — Nicola Huggett


  • Bolton School[12] — Philip Britton MBE


  • Bootham School[12] — Christopher P. Jeffery


  • Bradfield College[12] — Christopher C. Stevens


  • Bradford Grammar School[12] — Simon Hinchliffe


  • Brentwood School[12] — D. Ian Davies


  • Brighton College[12] — Richard Cairns


  • Bristol Grammar School[12] — Jaideep Barot


  • Bromley High School[12] — Angela Drew


  • Bromsgrove School[12] — Peter Clague


  • Bryanston School[12] — Sarah Thomas


  • Bury Grammar School[12] — Richard Marshall


  • Canford School[13] — Ben Vessey


  • Caterham School[13] — Ceri Jones


  • Charterhouse School[13] — Richard Pleming


  • Cheadle Hulme School[13] — Neil Smith


  • Cheltenham College[13] — Alex Peterken


  • The Cheltenham Ladies' College[13] — Eve Jardine-Young


  • Chetham's School of Music[13] — Alun Jones


  • Chigwell School[13] — Michael Punt


  • Christ's Hospital[13] — John Franklin


  • Churcher's College[13] — Simon H. Williams


  • City of London Freemen's School[13] — Roland Martin


  • City of London School[13] — Sarah Fletcher


  • City of London School for Girls[13] — Ena Harrop


  • Clayesmore School[13] — Joanne Thomson


  • Clifton College[13] — Tim Greene


  • Cokethorpe School[13] — Damian Ettinger


  • Colfe's School[13] — Richard Russell


  • Colston's School[13] — Jeremy McCullough


  • Cranleigh School[13] — Martin S. Reader


  • Culford School[13] — Julian Johnson-Munday


  • Dame Allan's School[14] — John R. Hind


  • Dauntsey's School[14] — Mark J. Lascelles


  • Dean Close School[14] — Bradley Salisbury


  • Denstone College[14] — David M. Derbyshire


  • Downe House School[14] — Emma McKendrick


  • Dulwich College[14] — Joseph A.F. Spence


  • Durham School[14] — Kieran McLaughlin


  • Eastbourne College[15] — Tom Lawson


  • Ellesmere College[15] — Brendan J. Wignall


  • Eltham College[15] — Guy R. Sanderson


  • Emanuel School[15] — Mark D. Hanley-Browne


  • Epsom College[15] — Jay A. Piggot


  • Eton College[15] — Simon Henderson


  • Exeter School[15] — Bob Griffin

  • Felsted School[6][16] — Christopher Townsend

  • Forest School[16] — Marcus Cliff Hodges


  • Framlingham College[16] — Paul B. Taylor


  • Francis Holland, Regent's Park[16] — Charles Fillingham


  • Frensham Heights School[16] — Andrew J. H. Fisher


  • Giggleswick School[17] — Mark Turnbull

  • The Godolphin School[17] — Emma J.F. Hattersley


  • Godolphin and Latymer School[17] — C. Ruth Mercer


  • Grammar School at Leeds[17] A merger between the all-boys Leeds Grammar School (HMC member) and Leeds Girls' High School — Sue Woodroofe


  • The Grange School[17] — Debbie A. Leonard


  • Gresham's School[17] — Douglas K. Robb


  • Guildford High School[17] — Fiona J. Boulton

  • The Haberdashers' Aske's Boys' School[18] — Peter B. Hamilton

  • Haileybury and Imperial Service College[18] — Martin Collier


  • Halliford School[18] — Simon Wilson


  • Hampton School[18] — Kevin Knibbs

  • Harrow School[18] — Jim B. Hawkins


  • Hereford Cathedral School[18] — Paul A. Smith

  • Highgate School[18] — Adam S. Pettitt


  • Hurstpierpoint College[18] — Tim Manly


  • Hymers College[18] — David C. Elstone


  • Immanuel College[18] — Charles E. Dormer


  • Ipswich School[19] — Nicholas J. Weaver


  • James Allen's Girls' School[20] — Sally-Anne Huang


  • The John Lyon School[20] — Katherine E. Haynes


  • Kent College[21] — David J. Lamper


  • Kent College, Pembury[21] — Julie Lodrick


  • Kimbolton School[21] — Jonathan Belbin


  • King Edward VI School, Southampton[21] — A. Julian Thould


  • King Edward's School, Bath[21] — Martin J. Boden


  • King Edward's School, Birmingham[21] — Katy Ricks


  • King Edward's School, Witley[21] — John Attwater


  • King Henry VIII School[21] — Jason Slack


  • King's College, Taunton[21] — Richard R. Biggs


  • King's College School[21] — Andrew D. Halls


  • King's School, Bruton[21] — Ian S. Wilmhurst


  • The King's School, Canterbury[6][21] — Peter J.M. Roberts


  • The King's School, Chester[21] — George Hartley


  • The King's School, Ely[21] — Sue E. Freestone


  • The King's School, Gloucester[21] — Alistair Macnaughton


  • The King's School, Macclesfield[21] — Simon Hyde


  • The King's School, Rochester[21] — Jeremy M.P. Walker


  • The King's School, Worcester[21] — Matthew Armstrong


  • Kingston Grammar School[21] — Stephen Lehec


  • Kingswood School[21] — Simon A. Morris


  • Kirkham Grammar School[21] — Daniel Berry


  • The Lady Eleanor Holles School[6][22] — Heather Hanbury


  • Lancing College[6][22] — Dominic Oliver


  • Latymer Upper School[22] — David Goodhew

  • Leicester Grammar School[22] — Christopher P. M. King


  • Leighton Park School[22] — Nigel D.N. Williams


  • The Leys School[22] — Martin J. Priestley


  • Lincoln Minster School[22] — Mark Wallace


  • Lingfield College[22] — Richard W. Bool


  • Lord Wandsworth College[22] — Adam Williams


  • Loughborough Grammar School[22] — Duncan Byrne

  • Magdalen College School[23] — Helen Pike


  • Malvern College[23] — Antony Clark

  • Manchester Grammar School[23] — Martin A. Boulton


  • Marlborough College[23] — Jonathan Leigh


  • Merchant Taylors' School, Crosby[23] — David H. Cook

  • Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood[23] — Simon Everson


  • Millfield[23] — Gavin Horgan


  • Mill Hill School[23] — Frances King

  • Monkton Combe School[23] — Chris Wheeler


  • Mount Kelly[23] — Mark Semmence


  • Mount St Mary's College[23] — Nicholas Cuddihy


  • Newcastle-under-Lyme School[24] — Michael Getty


  • New Hall School[6][24] — Katherine A. Jeffrey


  • Norwich School[6][24] — Steffan Griffiths


  • Nottingham High School[24] — Kevin D. Fear

  • Oakham School[6][25] — Nigel M. Lashbrook


  • Oldham Hulme Grammar School[25] — Craig J.D. Mairs


  • The Oratory School[25] — Joe Smith


  • Oundle School[25] — Sarah Kerr-Dineen


  • Pangbourne College[26] — Thomas J.C. Garnier

  • The Perse School[26] — Edward C. Elliott


  • Plymouth College[26] — Jonathan Standen


  • Pocklington School[26] — Mark Ronan

  • Portsmouth Grammar School[26] — James E. Priory


  • Princethorpe College[26] — Ed D. Hester


  • Prior Park College[26] — W. James Murphy O'Connor


  • Putney High School[26] — Suzie K. Longstaff


  • Queen Anne's School[27] — Julia Harrington


  • Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Wakefield[27] — David N. Craig


  • Queen Elizabeth's Hospital[27]> — Stephen W. Holliday


  • Queen's College[27] — Lorraine Earps


  • Radley College[28] — John S. Moule


  • Ratcliffe College[28] — Gareth P. Lloyd

  • Reading Blue Coat School[28] — Jesse Elzinga


  • Reed's School[28] — Mark W. Hoskins


  • Reigate Grammar School[28] — Shaun A. Fenton


  • Rendcomb College[28] — Robert T. Jones

  • Repton School[6][28] — Alastair Land


  • Rossall School[28] — Elaine Purves


  • Roedean[28] — Oliver Blond


  • Royal Grammar School, Guildford[28] — Jonathan M. Cox


  • Royal Grammar School, Newcastle[28] — John Fern


  • RGS Worcester[28] — John D.C. Pitt


  • The Royal Hospital School[28] — Simon Lockyer


  • Royal Masonic School for Girls[28] — Diana Rose


  • Royal Russell School[28] — Christopher J. Hutchinson

  • Rugby School[28] — Peter R.A. Green


  • Ryde School[28] — Mark A. Waldron

  • St Albans School[29] — Jonathan W.J. Gillespie


  • St Albans High School for Girls[29] — Jenny Brown


  • St Bede's College[29] — Richard Robson


  • St Benedict's School[29] — Andrew Johnson


  • St Columba's College, St Albans[29] — David R. Buxton


  • St Dunstan's College[29] — Nicholas P. Hewlett


  • St Edmund's College[29] — Paulo M. Durán


  • St Edmund's School[29] — Louise Moelwyn-Hughes


  • St Edward's School, Oxford[29] — Stephen Jones


  • St George's College, Weybridge[29] — Rachel Owens


  • St John's School, Leatherhead[29]> — Martin Collier


  • St Lawrence College[29] — Antony R. Spencer


  • St Mary's Calne[29] — Felicia Kirk


  • St Mary's College[29] — Michael A. Kennedy


  • St Mary's School Ascot[29] — Mary Breen


  • St Paul's Girls' School[29] — Clarissa Farr

  • St Paul's School[29] — Mark Bailey


  • St Peter's School[29] — Leo Winkley


  • Seaford College[29]> — John Green


  • Sedbergh School[29] — Andrew A.P Fleck


  • Sevenoaks School[29] — Katy L. Ricks


  • Sherborne School [6][29] — Dominic A. Luckett


  • Sherborne Girls[6][29] — Jenny Dwyer


  • Shiplake College[29] — A. Gregg S. Davies

  • Shrewsbury School[29] — Mark Turner


  • Sidcot School[29] — Iain Kilpatrick


  • Silcoates School[29] — Darryl Wideman


  • Sir William Perkins's School[29] — Chris C. Muller


  • Solihull School[29] — David E.J.J. Lloyd


  • South Hampstead High School[29] — Helen Pike


  • Stamford School[29] — Will M. Phelan


  • Stephen Perse Foundation[29] — Tricia Kelleher


  • Stockport Grammar School[29] — Andrew H. Chicken


  • Stonyhurst College[29] — John R. Browne


  • Stowe School[29] — Anthony K. Wallersteiner


  • Surbiton High School[29]> — Ann Haydon


  • Sutton Valence School[29] — Bruce Grindlay


  • Taunton School[30] — Lee C. Glaser

  • Tonbridge School[6][30] — Tim H.P. Haynes


  • Trent College[30] — Bill J. Penty


  • Trinity School of John Whitgift[30] — Mark J. Bishop


  • Truro School[30] — Andrew S. Gordon-Brown


  • University College School[31] — Mark J. Beard


  • Uppingham School[6][31] — Richard J. Maloney


  • Warminster School[32] — Mark Mortimer


  • Warwick School[32] — Gus R. Lock


  • Wellingborough School[32] — Garry R. Bowe


  • Wellington College[32] — Julian P. Thomas


  • Wellington School[32] — Henry W. Price


  • Wells Cathedral School[32] — Elizabeth C. Cairncross


  • West Buckland School[32] — Phillip Stapleton


  • Westminster School[32] — Patrick Derham


  • Whitgift School[32] — Christopher A. Barnett


  • Winchester College [33] — Tim Hands


  • Wimbledon High School[32] — Jane Lunnon


  • Wisbech Grammar School[32] — Chris Staley


  • Withington Girls' School[32] — Sarah Haslam


  • Wolverhampton Grammar School[32] — Kathy Crewe-Read


  • Woodbridge School[32] — Neil P. Tetley


  • Woodhouse Grove School[32] — James Lockwood


  • Worksop College[32] — Gavin W. Horgan


  • Worth School[32] — Stuart McPherson


  • Wrekin College[32] — Tim Firth


  • Wycliffe College[32] — Nick Gregory


  • Wycombe Abbey[32] — Rhiannon Wilkinson


  • Yarm School[34] — David M. Dunn


Scotland



  • Dollar Academy[14] — David Knapman


  • The Edinburgh Academy[15] — Marco G. Longmore


  • Fettes College[16] — Geoffrey Stanford


  • George Heriot's School[17] — Lesley Franklin

  • George Watson's College[17] — Melvyn W. Roffe


  • The Glasgow Academy[17] — Peter J. Brodie


  • Glenalmond College[17] — Elaine Logan


  • Gordonstoun School[17] — Simon Reid


  • High School of Dundee[18] — John. D. Halliday


  • The High School of Glasgow[18] — John O'Neill


  • Hutchesons' Grammar School[18] — Colin Gambles


  • Kelvinside Academy[21] — Ian Munro


  • Lomond School[22] — Johanna Urquhart


  • Loretto School[22] — Graham Hawley


  • Merchiston Castle School[23] — Andrew R. Hunter


  • Morrison's Academy[23] —Gareth J. Warren


  • Robert Gordon's College[28] — Simon J. Mills


  • St Aloysius' College[29] — Matthew Bartlett


  • St. Columba's School, Kilmacolm[29] — Andrea Angus


  • St. Leonards School[29] — Michael J.H. Carslaw

  • Stewart's Melville College[29] — J. N. David Gray


  • Strathallan School[29] — Mark Lauder


Wales



  • Christ College[13] — Emma Taylor


  • Haberdashers' Monmouth School for Girls[18] — Caroline A. Pascoe


  • Howell's School, Llandaff[18] — Sally Davis


  • Monmouth School[23] — Andrew J. Daniel


  • Rougemont School[28] —Robert Carnevale


  • Rydal Penrhos[28] — Roger McDuff


Northern Ireland



  • Bangor Grammar School[12] — Elizabeth Huddleson


  • Belfast Royal Academy[12] — Hilary Woods


  • Campbell College[13] — Robert Robinson MBE


  • Coleraine Academical Institution[13] — David R.J. Carruthers


  • Foyle College – Patrick Allen


  • Methodist College Belfast[23] — J. Scott W. Naismith


  • Royal Belfast Academical Institution[28] — Janet Williamson


  • The Royal School, Armagh[28] — Paul Crute


  • The Royal School Dungannon[28] — David Burnett


Guernsey



  • Elizabeth College[15] — Jenny Palmer


Jersey



  • Victoria College[35] — Alun Watkins


Isle of Man



  • King William's College[21] — Martin A. C. Humphreys


Republic of Ireland



  • Clongowes Wood College[13] — Chris Lumb


  • The King's Hospital[21] — John D. Rafter


  • Saint Columba's College, Dublin[29] — Mark Tremayne Boobbyer


International members



Africa



  • Hillcrest International School, Nairobi, Kenya[36] — Christopher Wheeler


  • Michaelhouse, Balgowan, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa[36] — Greg Theron


  • Peponi School[36] — Mark Durston


  • Peterhouse Boys' School, Marondera, Zimbabwe[36] — Howard W. Blackett


  • St George's College, Harare, Zimbabwe[36] — John Farrelly


  • St John's College, Johannesburg, South Africa[36] — Paul Edey


Canada



  • Ridley College, St. Catharines, Ontario[36]—J. Edward Kidd


  • Shawnigan Lake School, Shawnigan Lake, British Columbia[36]—David Robertson


  • Upper Canada College, Toronto, Ontario[36]—Samuel James McKinney


Latin America



  • Academia Britanica Cuscatleca, Santa Tecla, El Salvador, Central America[36]—Graeme Keslake


  • The Grange School, Santiago, Chile[36]


  • St. Andrew's Scots School, Olivos, Buenos Aires, Argentina[36]—Gabriel Rshaid


  • St. George's College, Quilmes, Buenos Aires, Argentina[36]

  • St. George's College North, Los Polvorines, Buenos Aires, Argentina[36]—Ian Tate


  • St Paul's School, Brazil Sáo Paulo, Brazil[36]—Louise Simpson


Europe



  • British School of Brussels, Tervuren, Belgium[36]—Melanie Warnes


  • British School of Paris, Croissy sur Seine, France[36]—Nicholas Hammond


  • The British School in the Netherlands, Voorschoten, The Netherlands[36]—Kieran Earley


  • Campion School, Pallini, Athens, Greece[36]—S. W. Atherton


  • The English College in Prague, Praha, Czech Republic[36]—Dr Nigel Brown


  • The English School, Nicosia, Cyprus[36]—Graeme Garrett


  • King's College, Soto de Viñuelas, Madrid, Spain[36] — Elaine Blaus


  • Oporto British School, Porto, Portugal[36]—John Regan (interim)

  • The Prague British School, Czech Republic[36]


  • The British School of Milan, Italy[36]—Chris Greenhalgh


  • St. Catherine's British School, Greece[36]—Stuart Smith


  • St George's British International School, Rome, Italy[36]—Mr Martyn Hales


  • St Julian's School, Quinta Nova, Portugal[36]—Craig Monaghan


Middle East



  • The British School – Al Khubairat, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates[36]


  • Doha College, Doha, State of Qatar[36]


  • Dubai College, Dubai, United Arab Emirates[36]


  • Jumeirah English Speaking School, Dubai, United Arab Emirates[36]


Australia



  • All Saints' College, Perth, Western Australia[36]


  • Barker College, Hornsby, New South Wales[36]


  • Brighton Grammar School, Brighton, Victoria[36]


  • Camberwell Grammar School, Canterbury, Victoria[36]


  • Christ Church Grammar School, Claremont, Western Australia[36]


  • Cranbrook School, Bellevue Hill, New South Wales[36]


  • The Geelong College, Newtown, Victoria[36]


  • Geelong Grammar School, Corio, Victoria[36]


  • Haileybury College, Keysborough, Victoria[36]


  • The King's School, Parramatta, New South Wales[36]


  • Knox Grammar School, Wahroonga, New South Wales[36]


  • Melbourne Grammar School, South Yarra, Melbourne, Victoria[36]


  • Mentone Grammar School, Mentone, Victoria[36]


  • Scotch College, Hawthorn, Victoria[36]


  • The Scots College, Bellevue Hill, New South Wales[36]


  • Sydney Grammar School, Darlinghurst, New South Wales[36]


  • Trinity Grammar School, Summer Hill, New South Wales[36]


  • Wesley College, Melbourne, Victoria[36]


New Zealand



  • Christ's College, Christchurch[36]


  • King's College, Auckland[36]


  • Wanganui Collegiate School, Wanganui[36]


India



  • Bishop Cotton School, Shimla, Himachal Pradesh, India[36]


  • The Cathedral & John Connon School, Fort, Mumbai, India[36] — Meera Isaacs


  • The British School, New Delhi, India[36] — Vanita Uppal


  • The Doon School, Dehradun, India[36] — Peter McLaughlin


  • The International School Bangalore, India[36] — Peter J. Armstrong


  • The Lawrence School, Sanawar, India[36]


Asia


  • Beijing Dulwich International School[36] — Simon Herbert


  • British International School, Jakarta[36] — Simon Dennis


  • Jerudong International School, Bandar Seri Begwan, Brunei Darussalam[36]


  • Kolej Tuanku Ja'afar, Mantin NSDK, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia[36]

  • ACS International, Singapore[36]

  • Tanglin Trust School, Singapore[36]


  • Harrow International School, Bangkok, Thailand[36]

  • Shrewsbury International School, Bangkok, Thailand[36]


Associates



  • Bishop Wordsworth's School, Salisbury, Wiltshire[37] – Stuart Smallwood


  • Dr Challoner's Grammar School, Amersham, Buckinghamshire[37] – Mark Fenton


  • The Judd School, Tonbridge, Kent[37] – Robert Masters

  • Methodist Independent Schools Trust[37] – David Humphreys


  • Pate's Grammar School, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire[37] – Russel Ellicott


  • Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Blackburn, Lancashire[37] – Simon Corns


  • Royal Alexandra and Albert School, Reigate, Surrey[37] – Paul Spencer Ellis


  • Sherborne International, Sherborne, Dorset[37] – Mary Arnal


  • Thomas Deacon Academy, Peterborough[37] – Alan McMurdo


  • Welbeck Defence Sixth Form College, Loughborough, Leicestershire[37] – Peter Middleton

  • Jill Berry

  • Brenda Despontin


HMC Projects in Central and Eastern Europe



HMC Projects in Central and Eastern Europe is a charity offering opportunities for students and young teachers from Central and Eastern Europe to develop themselves, by coming to HMC member schools in UK for a year.[citation needed]



See also


  • Association of Representatives of Old Pupils Societies

  • Girls' Schools Association

  • List of independent schools in the United Kingdom

  • Headmasters' Conference of the Independent Schools of Australia


References




  1. ^ "HMC Associates". HMC Website. Retrieved 18 October 2016..mw-parser-output cite.citationfont-style:inherit.mw-parser-output .citation qquotes:"""""""'""'".mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registrationcolor:#555.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration spanborder-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output code.cs1-codecolor:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-errordisplay:none;font-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-errorfont-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-maintdisplay:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-formatfont-size:95%.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-leftpadding-left:0.2em.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-rightpadding-right:0.2em


  2. ^ ab Leinster-Mackay, Donald P. The educational world of Edward Thring: a centenary study, Falmer Press, 1987,
    ISBN 1-85000-253-3,
    ISBN 978-1-85000-253-6. p. 100



  3. ^ Other sources including some Headmasters' Conference papers say "Uppingham asked thirty-seven of his fellow headmasters ..." (Headmasters' Conference. Independent Schools Yearbook: Official book of reference at the Headmasters' Conference ..., A & C Black, 1987 p. xlv)


  4. ^ Headmasters' Conference, The Public and Preparatory Schools Year Book, Adam & Charles Black, 1968 p. 3


  5. ^ Leinster-Mackay, Donald P. (1987). The educational world of Edward Thring: a centenary study. Falmer Press. p. 100.


  6. ^ abcdefghijklmn Edward Thring (Uppingham School), (Bromsgrove School), (Bury St Edmunds), (The King's School, Canterbury), (Felsted School), (Lancing College), (Liverpool College), (Norwich School), (Oakham School), (Repton School), (Richmond), (Sherborne School) and (Tonbridge School).( Source "The public schools and the general educational system: Report of the Committee on public schools appointed by the president of the Board of education in July 1942, Volume 1942, Part 3", H. M. Stationery Off., 1944, p. 29)


  7. ^ Tony Halpin Public schools plead to be let off fines over fee-fixing in The Times 1 October 2005 "The Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference of leading public schools is due to hold its annual conference next week."


  8. ^ "Our Election Manifesto and The Queen's Speech both speak of 'public schools'. The only practicable definition of these (which was broadly that used by the Fleming Committee (The Public Schools and the general education system. Report of the Committee on Public School Appointed by the President of the Board of Education in July 1942. Published 1944)) is 'schools now in membership of the Headmasters Conference, Governing Bodies Association or Governing Bodies of Girls' Schools Association'"(Public Schools: Memorandum by the Sectary of State for Education and Science (PDF), 19 November 1965, p. 1)


  9. ^ abcd [1]


  10. ^ Wilby, Peter (13 June 2017). "Elite private headteacher: 'The children we educate will create a fairer society'". The Guardian. Retrieved 25 December 2017.


  11. ^ abcdefghi "HMC Schools Directory(A)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  12. ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaa "HMC Schools Directory(B)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  13. ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwx "HMC Schools Directory(C)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  14. ^ abcdefgh "HMC Schools Directory(D)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  15. ^ abcdefghi "HMC Schools Directory(E)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  16. ^ abcdef "HMC Schools Directory(F)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  17. ^ abcdefghijkl "HMC Schools Directory(G)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  18. ^ abcdefghijklmno "HMC Schools Directory(H)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  19. ^ "HMC Schools Directory(I)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  20. ^ ab "HMC Schools Directory(J)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  21. ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwx "HMC Schools Directory(K)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  22. ^ abcdefghijkl "HMC Schools Directory(L)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  23. ^ abcdefghijklmno "HMC Schools Directory(M)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  24. ^ abcd "HMC Schools Directory(N)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  25. ^ abcd "HMC Schools Directory(O)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  26. ^ abcdefgh "HMC Schools Directory(P)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  27. ^ abcd "HMC Schools Directory(Q)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  28. ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvw "HMC Schools Directory(R)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  29. ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalamanaoapaq "HMC Schools Directory(S)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  30. ^ abcde "HMC Schools Directory(T)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  31. ^ ab "HMC Schools Directory(U)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  32. ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrst "HMC Schools Directory(W)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  33. ^ "Winchester College - HMC". HMC. Retrieved 2018-03-03.


  34. ^ "HMC Schools Directory(Y)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  35. ^ "HMC Schools Directory(V)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  36. ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalamanaoapaqarasatauavawaxayazbabbbcbdbebfbgbhbibjbkblbmbnbo "HMC Schools Directory(International)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.


  37. ^ abcdefghij "HMC Schools Directory(Associates)". Hmc.org.uk. Retrieved 18 October 2016.





External links


  • Official website

  • HMC TV


  • Catalogue of the HMC archives, held at the Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick

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