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Since the 1970s St John's, while maintaining a substantial boarding community, has taken in an increasing number of day pupils and in 1989 the first Sixth Form girls entered the school. In 2010 girls were able to join the school in the first year (fourth form) for the first time and the school has been fully co-educational since September 2012. [3]
John Hugh David Eland FRS (born 1941), chemist [3] Mohamed A. El-Erian (born 1958), President of Queens' College, Cambridge, businessman [31] The Ven. John Mascal Evans (1915–1996), Archdeacon of Surrey between 1968 and 1980 [3] Arthur Evanson (1859–1934), England Rugby International [32] Wyndham Evanson (1851–1934), England Rugby ...
Pages in category "People educated at St John's School, Leatherhead" The following 128 pages are in this category, out of 128 total.
St Andrew's Catholic School is a Christian secondary school and sixth form college in Grange Road, Ottways Lane, Leatherhead, close to the town of Epsom, Surrey, England.. Originally a convent back in the 19th century, [7] St Andrews School was transformed into a school in 1901; it consists of three main buildings: the central building dating back to the 1900s, a sixth form and performance ...
Rugby School (sixth form became coeducational in 1975 and became fully coeducational circa 1992) Sedbergh School (became coeducational circa 2001) Shrewsbury School (became fully coeducational in 2014) St George's School, Ascot (converted into a girls' school) St John's School, Leatherhead – fully coeducational since 2012
Therfield School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Leatherhead, Surrey, England.Therfield School sixth form teaches courses of further education for students between the ages of 16 and 18 and has an arrangement of reciprocated entry criteria with three others in the county: The Ashcombe School, Warlingham School and Oxted School.
Dining Hall and the Quad War Memorial, St John's School. St John's School was founded in St John's Wood in 1851 by Ashby Haslewood and moved to Leatherhead in 1872. [165] [166] Initially intended for the sons of poor clergymen, the school began to accept fee-paying pupils at the start of the 20th century. In 1989, girls were accepted into the ...
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