The Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference (HMC) is an association of the In the UK and elsewhere, a head teacher is the most senior teacher in a school. While some still retain some teaching responsibility, most of their duties are managerial and pastoral. A male head teacher may be called a headmaster; a female a headmistress (the former sometimes two words, the... head teachers of 242 leading The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is a country in western Europe, and a member of the British Commonwealth and European Union. Usually known simply as the United Kingdom, UK or, inaccurately, as Great Britain or Britain, the UK has four constituent parts. Three of these parts... British independent boys' and mixed schools.

Membership of the HMC is often considered as what defines a school as a A public school, in common English usage, is a (usually) prestigious school which charges fees and is not financed by the state. It is traditionally a single sex boarding school, although many now accept day pupils and are coeducational. The majority date back to the 18th or 19th centuries, and... public school, placing it amongst the more prestigious An independent school is a school which is not dependent upon national or local government for financing its operation and is instead operated by tuition charges, gifts, and perhaps the investment yield of an endowment. Though the terms independent school and private school are essentially synonymous, the latter has elitist... independent schools.

HMC members

Below is a list of HMC member schools, and their current head teacher (as of February 1st 2005).

• Abingdon School - Mark Turner
• Ackworth School - Peter J. Simpson
• Aldenham School - Richard S. Harman
• Alleyn's School - Colin Diggory
• Ampleforth College in North Yorkshire is the largest private Catholic boarding school in the UK, and it is often referred to as the Catholic Eton. It first opened in 1802 and is run by the Benedictine monks of Ampleforth Abbey. As a result of the schools association with the... Ampleforth College - Rev. Gabriel Everitt
• Ardingly College - John R. Franklin
• Arnold School - Barry Hughes
• Ashville College - Andrew A.P. Fleck
• Bablake School - Dr. Stuart Nuttall
• Bancroft's School - Dr. Peter R. Scott
• Bangor Grammar School - Stephen Connolly
• Batley Grammar School - Brian Battye
• Bedales School - Keith Budge
• Bedford School is not to be confused with Bedford Modern School Bedford School is an independent, selective, fee-paying school (public school) for boys, situated in Bedford, 50 miles north of London, England. It has a long and established history and is well respected as a centre of academic excellence... Bedford School - Dr. Philip Evans OBE
• Bedford Modern School is not to be confused with Bedford School. Bedford Modern School, an independent school in Bedford, England. Ths school has its origins in the endowments of Sir William Harpur in the 16th century, and was known as the Writing School, teaching copper plate handwriting in what is... Bedford Modern School - Stephen Smith
• Belfast Royal Academy is a co-educational, non-denominational grammar school situated in north Belfast. It currently has approximately 1400 pupils. Founded in 1785 by Dr. Crombie in Academy Street, it moved to its current location on the Cliftonville Road in 1880. In 1885 it received its royal charter and... Belfast Royal Academy - William S. F. Young
• View across the Grass Quad, Berkhamsted School Situated in the thriving town of Berkhamsted in the west of Hertfordshire, northeast of London, Berkhamsted School enjoys a prestigious history. It was founded in 1541 by John Incent, Dean of St. Pauls Cathedral. King Henry VIII granted the Dean a licence... Berkhamsted Collegiate School - Dr. Priscilla Chadwick
• Birkdale School - Robert Court
• Birkenhead School - D. John Clark
• Bishop's Stortford College - John G. Trotman
• Bloxham School - Mark E. Allbrook
• Blundell's School - Jonathan Leigh
• Bolton School is a leading British public school ( independent school) situated in the town of Bolton in the North-West of England. It consists of two main sections - Bolton School Boys Division and Bolton School Girls Division. The Boys School was established in 1516 as Bolton Grammar School. In the... Bolton School - Mervyn E. W. Brooker
• Bootham School - Jonathan F. J. Taylor
• Bradfield College is a public school located in the small village of Bradfield in the English county of Berkshire. The college was founded in the nineteenth century by Thomas Stevens, Rector and Lord of the Manor of Bradfield. It now accomodates some 500 boys and 120 girls and offers places... Bradfield College - Peter J.M. Roberts
• Bradford Grammar School was founded in 1548 and granted its Charter as the Free Grammar School of King Charles II in 1662. It is now an Independent School although it was a Direct Grant School until 1975. Pupils are selected by competitive examination and in 2003 there were 876 pupils... Bradford Grammar School - Stephen R. Davidson
• Brentwood School is the name of two notable schools: Brentwood School (Brentwood, England) in Brentwood, Essex, England Brentwood School (Los Angeles) in Los Angeles, California, USA This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. If an article link... Brentwood School - D. Ian Davies
• Brighton College is a public school (that is, an independent, fee-paying secondary school) for boys and girls in Brighton, East Sussex in England. External Links Official website Alumni website Categories: Public schools in England | Schools in East Sussex | Brighton and Hove | East Sussex | School stubs ... Brighton College - Dr. Anthony F. Seldon
• Bristol Cathedral School - Kevin J. Riley
• Bristol Grammar School is a coeducational public school in Clifton, Bristol, England. Categories: School stubs | Public schools in England | Schools in Bristol | Bristol | East Sussex ... Bristol Grammar School - Dr. David J. Mascord
• Bromsgrove School was founded in 1553 and is located in the small, Worcestershire town of UK. It was known as a chantry school in the Middle Ages and was then re-established in 1553 as a Tudor Grammar School. Sir Thomas Cooke endowed a number of buildings on the present... Bromsgrove School - Christopher Edwards
• Bryanston School - Tom D. Wheare
• Bury Grammar School is an independent grammar school in the town of Bury in the English county of Lancashire, that has existed from at least the 16th century. The current boys head master is Keith Richards. The motto of the school is Sanctus Clavis Fores Aperit – Latin for The... Bury Grammar School - Keith Richards
• Campbell College is a public school (that is, an independent secondary school that charges tuition) in Belfast, Northern Ireland, in legal terminology it is a voluntary grammar school and educates boys from ages 11_18. It was founded in 1894 thanks to a bequest from Henry James Campbell, who had made... Campbell College - Dr R. J. Ivan Pollock
• Canford School - John D. Lever
• Caterham School - Rob A. E. Davey
• Charterhouse School is a British public school, located in Godalming in the county of Surrey. It was founded by Thomas Sutton in London in 1611 on the site of the old Carthusian Monastery in Charterhouse Square, Smithfield (see Charterhouse). Today, pupils are still referred to as Carthusians, and ex-pupils... Charterhouse School - Rev. John S. Witheridge
• Cheadle Hulme School (CHS) is an Independent day school in the North-West of England. It is for both boys and girls aged 4 _ 18 years old. It was formed as The Manchester Warehousemen and Clerks’ Orphan Schools in 1885, and from an original pupil body of six... Cheadle Hulme School - Paul Dixon
• Cheltenham College chapel and library (Big Modern) Introduction Cheltenham College opened in July 1841, in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England. Cheltenham College was the first major public school founded in Queen Victorias reign (1837-1901). An Anglican foundation, it is known for its strong classical, military and sporting traditions. More than... Cheltenham College - John S. Richardson
• Chetham's School of Music - Claire Moreland
• Chigwell School is an English public school in the county of Essex, south-east England. It was founded by Samuel Harsnett in 1629. Pupils are aged between 7 and 18 years. Selection is by examination and interview. Some pupils choose to board. William Penn, founder of Pennsylvania, was educated there... Chigwell School - David F. Gibbs
• Christ College - D. Phillip Jones
• Christ's Hospital - Dr Peter C. D. Southern
• Churcher's College - Simon H. Williams
• City of London Freemen's School - David C. Haywood
• Categories: Schools in London | Public schools in England | School stubs ... City of London School - David R. Levin
• Founded in 1862, Clifton College is a major coeducational public school in Clifton, Bristol, England. School Motto: Spiritus Intus Alit The College from the close School Structure Today, the school is divided into three separate sections: the Pre-Preparatory takes children from the ages of 3-8; the Preparatory is... Clifton College - Dr Stephen Spurr
• Clongowes Wood College is a prestigious boys-only secondary school in Ireland run by the Society of Jesus (The Jesuits) since 1814, making it one of Irelands oldest Catholic schools. The school featured prominently in James Joyces semiautobiographical novel A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man... Clongowes Wood College - Fr. Leonard Moloney SJ
• Coleraine Academical Institution - Leonard Quigg
• Colfe's School - Andrew H. Chicken
• Colston's Collegiate School - David G. Crawford
• Cranleigh School - Guy de W. Waller
• Culford School - Julian Johnson-Munday
• Dame Allan's school - Dr John R. Hind
• Dauntsey's School - Stewart B. Roberts
• Dean Close School - Revd. Timothy Hastie-Smith
• Denstone College - David M. Derbyshire
• Dollar Academy - John S. Robertson
• Downside School - Dom. Leo Maidlow Davis
• Dulwich College gates Dulwich College is a public (UK for elite private) school in Dulwich, in south London, England. There are two other schools in the same foundation, JAGS and Alleyns. The school has also founded two international schools in Phuket and Shanghai. History Dulwich College was founded in... Dulwich College - Graham G. Able
• High School of Dundee - A. Michael Duncan
• Durham School - Neil G. Kern
• Eastbourne College - Charles M. P. Bush
• The Edinburgh Academy is a private school that was founded in 1824 to stimulate classical learning in Edinburgh, Scotland. The Academy building, with its Greek Doric frontage, was designed by architect William Burn. The school is situated in the New Town. Pupils of note include: Fleeming Jenkin, professor of engineering... The Edinburgh Academy - John V. Light
• Elizabeth College - Dr Nicholas D. Argent
• Ellesmere College - Brendan J. Wignall
• Eltham College - Paul J. Henderson
• Emanuel School - Mark Hanley-Browne
• Epsom College - Stephen R. Borthwick
• Eton College is a public school (that is, an independent, fee-paying secondary school) for boys in Eton, Berkshire near Windsor in England. Overview Eton College Chapel Eton College boards approximately 1,200 boys between the ages of 13 and 18 who enjoy some outstanding facilities at a cost of... Eton College - Tony R. M Little
• Exeter School - Bob Griffin
• Felsted School - Stephen C. Roberts
• Fettes College is a private school located in Edinburgh, Scotland. It was founded in 1870 as the result of a large bequest by Sir William Fettes, a wealthy Edinburgh merchant, in memoriam of his son, also called William Fettes, who died in 1815. The bequest was for the education of... Fettes College - Michael C. B. Spens
• Forest School - Andrew G. Boggis
• Framlingham College - Gwen M. Randall
• Frensham Heights School - Andrew J.H. Fisher
• George Heriot’s School - Alistair G. Hector
• George Watson's College - Gareth H. Edwards
• Giggleswick School - Geoffrey P. Boult
• The Glasgow Academy - David Comins
• The High School of Glasgow - Colin D.R. Mair
• Glenalmond College - Gordon C. Woods
• The Grange School - Jenny E. Stephen
• Gresham's School - Antony R. Clark
• The Haberdashers' Aske's Boys' School - Peter B. Hamilton
• Haileybury is a name used by various places and institutions: Places Haileybury, Ontario in Canada Institutions Haileybury and Imperial Service College, a coeducational English public school Lambrook Haileybury junior school at Winkfield Row, Bracknell, Berks. near Windsor. Haileybury College in Melbourne, Australia Haileybury School of Mines This is a disambiguation... Haileybury - Stuart A. Westley
• Hampton School - Barry R. Martin
• Harrow School Chapel Harrow School is a British public school, located in Harrow on the Hill, in North West London. It was founded in 1572 under a Royal Charter granted by Elizabeth I to John Lyon, a local yeoman, for the provision of education to local boys (Lyon was particular... Harrow School - Barnaby J. Lenon
• Hereford Cathedral School - Dr. Howard C. Tomlinson
• Highgate School - Richard P. Kennedy
• Hulme Grammar School, Oldham (SD 919036) is a school situated three-quarters of a mile south of the centre of Oldham, Greater Manchester, England, between Frederick Street and Windsor Road. It is a public school in the British sense. There are a boys school and a girls school for years... Hulme Grammar School - Ken E. Jones
• Hurstpierpoint College - Tim Manley
• Hutchesons' Grammar School - Revd. John G. Knowles
• Hymers College - John C. Morris
• Ipswich School is a school in Ipswich, Suffolk, England which was founded in 1528 by Sir Thomas Wolsey. There had been older educational institutions in the town which were absorbed into this new college. The school continues to flourish under an independent, fee charging basis, and does well in league... Ipswich School - Ian G. Galbraith
• John Lyon School was founded by Harrow School in the 1870s in order to provide education for local boys. This was done in keeping with the wishes of John Lyon, who himself founded Harrow School. Today the school educates 550 boys, and is closely linked with Harrow School, but unlike... The John Lyon School - Kevin Riley
• Kelly College - Mark S. Steed
• Kelvinside Academy is a private day school in the City of Glasgow, founded in 1878. As of 2004 it has a capacity of 650 pupils and spans two years of Junior Start (kindergarten), six years of Junior School (primary school), and seven years of Senior School (secondary school), comprising fifteen... Kelvinside Academy - John L. Broadfoot
• Kent College - Gino G. Carminati
• Kimbolton School - Jonathan Belbin
• King Edward VII and Queen Mary School - Robert J. Karling
• There are many schools in the United Kingdom named King Edward VI Grammar School or King Edward VI School. For example: In Birmingham: see King Edwards School, Birmingham In Chelmsford: see King Edward VI Grammar School (Chelmsford) In Southampton: see King Edward VI School, Southampton This is a disambiguation... King Edward VI School - A. Julian Thould
• King Edward's School, Bath - Crispin Rowe
• King Edwards School Buildings. The school parade ground can be seen in the bottom right, whilst the tennis courts and the start of the playing fields are in the bottom left corner. The University of Birmingham clock tower (Ol Joe) can be seen in the background. King Edwards... King Edward's School, Birmingham - Roger M. Dancey
• King Edward's School, Witley - P. Kerr Fulton-Peebles
• King Henry VIII School - George D. Fisher
• King William's College - Philip D. John
• King's College, Taunton - Christopher D. Ramsey
• King's College School - Anthony C. V. Evans
• King's School, Bruton - Nigel M. Lashbrook
• King's School, Canterbury - Canon Keith H. Wilkinson
• King's School, Chester - Tim J. Turvey
• King's School, Ely - Sue Freestone
• King's School, Gloucester - Peter Lacey
• King's School, Macclesfield - Dr Stephen Coyne
• King's School, Rochester - Dr Ian R. Walker
• King's School, Tynemouth - Philip J. S. Cantwell
• King's School, Worcester - Timothy H. Keyes
• Kingston Grammar School - C. Duncan Baxter
• Kingswood School - Gary M. Best
• Kirkham Grammar School - Douglas R. Walker
• Lancing College is a co-educational English Public School founded in 1848 by the Rev. Nathaniel Woodard. Based in West Sussex. Girls were first admitted in 1971. The school is set on 550 acres (2.2 km²) and dominated by a huge gothic chapel, and follows a high-church Anglican... Lancing College - Peter M. Tinniswood
• Latymer Upper School - Peter J. Winter
• Leeds Grammar School (LGS) was founded in 1552 by Sir William Sheafield to provide free, subsidised or fee-paying education, according to need. In contemporary times, LGS is an independent fee-paying school, (in the UK also known, confusingly, as a Public School), and is a member of the Governing... Leeds Grammar School - Dr. Mark Bailey
• Leicester Grammar School - Christopher P. M. King
• Leighton Park School - John H. Dunston
• The Leys School, Cambridge is a British Public School located in Cambridge. The Leys is an independent co-educational boarding and Day school for over 540 pupils aged between 11 and 18. The Nineteenth Century saw the founding of a large number of schools, especially by the churches. Although there... The Leys School - Mark Slater
• Liverpool College - Brian Christian
• Llandovery College - Peter A. Hogan
• Lomond School - Angus MacDonald
• Lord Wandsworth College - Ian G. Power
• Loretto School - Michael B. Mavor CVO
• Loughborough Grammar Schools quad Loughborough Endowed Schools (LES) consists of three independent schools in Loughborough, Leicestershire, United Kingdom — Loughborough Grammar School (LGS), a boys day and boarding school, Loughborough High School (LHS), a girls day school and Fairfield Preparatory School. The Grammar School was founded by a priest... Loughborough Grammar School - Paul B. Fisher
• Magdalen College School - Andrew D. Halls
• Categories: School stubs | Schools in Worcestershire | Public schools in England ... Malvern College - Hugh C. K. Carson
• The Manchester Grammar School (MGS) is an independent boys school (ages 11-18) in Manchester, England. In the post-war period, it was a direct-grant grammar school which was not fee-paying, but it became an independent school in 1976 after the Labour government - in the person of Education... Manchester Grammar School - Dr. Chris Ray
• Marlborough College is a British boarding school in the county of Wiltshire, founded in 1843 for the education of the sons of Church of England clergy, although it now accepts both boys and girls of all beliefs. There are now just over 800 pupils, approximately one third of whom are... Marlborough College - Nicholas A. Sampson
• Merchant Taylors' School, Crosby - Simon J. R. Dawkins
• Merchant Taylors' School - Stephen N. Wright
• Merchiston Castle School - Andrew R. Hunter
• Methodist College Belfast - Dr T. Wilfred Mulryne
• Millfield is an independent co-ed boarding school in Street, Somerset. School Motto: Molire Molendo It is one of the top sporting schools in the UK, with perhaps the best sports facilities of any school in the country, especially in terms of aquatic and equestrian sports. It was founded in... Millfield - Peter M. Johnson
• Mill Hill School is a boarding and day school for pupils aged 13 - 18, located in Mill Hill, London, England. A committee of non-conformist merchants and ministers founded the school for boys only in 1807. They located it outside the boundary of London because of dangers both physical and... Mill Hill School - William R. Winfield
• Monkton Combe School - Michael J. Cuthbertson
• Monmouth School - Tim H. P. Haynes
• Mount St Mary's College - Philip G. MacDonald
• Newcastle-under-Lyme School - Robert S. Dillow
• New College, Worcester (RNIB) - ?
• Norwich School may refer to: Norwich school of painters Norwich School, Norwich, the first school in Norwich, England This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. If an article link referred you here, you might want to go... Norwich School - Jim Hawkins
• Nottingham High School is a UK independent fee-paying boys school situated about a mile north of Nottingham city centre. It has around 800 pupils from ages 11 to 18 and there is an ajoining preparatory school catering for younger boys. The school was founded in 1513 by Dame... Nottingham High School - Christopher S. Parker CBE
• Oakham School is an English public school in the market town of Oakham in Rutland, accepting around 1,000 students, aged from 10 to 18, both male and female, as boarders and day pupils. It was founded in 1584 by Archdeacon Robert Johnson, along with Uppingham School, a few miles... Oakham School - Dr Joseph Spence
• An Oratory School is one operated by the Oratorians, an order of Catholic priests. One of the most famous is the Oratory School at Egbaston, England, attached to the Birmingham Oratory, and founded by Cardinal Newman. Among its more famous graduates was Adrian Carton De Wiart. ... The Oratory School - Clive I. Dytor
• Oundle School - Dr. Ralph D. Townsend
• Pangbourne College is a public school located in the village of Pangbourne in the English county of Berkshire. The college was founded in 1907 as Pangbourne Nautical College with the function of preparing boys to be officers in the Merchant Navy, and later in the Royal Navy. In 1969, it... Pangbourne College - Dr. Kenneth M. Greig
• The Perse School - Nigel P. V. Richardson
• Plymouth College (PMC) is an independent school (or public school) situated in Plymouth, Devon, England. It was founded as a boys school in 1877 and in 1896 amalgamated with the older Mannamead School, being known for a time as Plymouth and Mannamead College (hence the abbreviation still used for the... Plymouth College - Alan J. Morsley
• Pocklington School - Nicholas Clements
• Portora Royal School is a boys-only, fee-paying school located near Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, Ireland. It was founded by Royal Charter in 1608 and moved to its present location in 1643. Formerly a boarding school, Portora now caters for 490 day students. Famous alumni Oscar Wilde Samuel Beckett Neil... Portora Royal School - J. Neill Morton
• Portsmouth Grammar School was founded by William Smith MD in 1732. The Lower School building dates from Victorian times, the Upper School building was previously Cambridge Barracks, in the High Street, Old Portsmouth. Old Boys (and Old Girls) Roger Black, Athlete [[]] External links http://www.pgs.org.uk/ Categories: Portsmouth... The Portsmouth Grammar School - Dr. Timothy R. Hands
• Prior Park College - Dr. R. Giles G. Mercer
• Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School - Dr. David S. Hempsall
• Queen Elizabeth Grammar School - Michael R. Gibbons
• Queen Elizabeth's Hospital - Stephen W. Holliday
• Queen's College - Christopher J. Alcock
• Radley College is an English public school (i.e. private fee-paying school) sited near the village of Radley in Oxfordshire. Former pupils include the comedian Peter Cook, the cricketers Andrew Strauss and Ted Dexter as well as the poet Andrew Motion. During the 1979 summer term, the schools... Radley College - Angus W. McPhail
• Ratcliffe College is a catholic independent boarding and day school in Leicestershire, United Kingdom. The College, situated on the Fosse Way about six miles north of Leicester, was founded on the instructions of Father Antonio Rosmini-Serbati in 1845 as a seminary. In 1847, the buildings were converted for use... Ratcliffe College - Peter Farrar
• Reading Blue Coat School - S. James W. McArthur
• Reed's School - David W. Jarrett
• Reigate Grammar School is an independent co-educational day school located in the Surrey town of Reigate. Founded in 1675, it now has a reputation as being one of the leading schools in Britain. Famous Old Reigatians Trevor Kavanagh, political editor of The Sun David Walliams, comedy actor Quentin Cook... Reigate Grammar School - David Thomas
• Rendcomb College - Gerry Holden
• Repton School, founded in 1557, is a public school in Derbyshire, England. Students have been in attendance at Repton since the 12th century, though some of the remains of the oldest buildings date back to the 6th century. Like many British public schools, Repton is subdivided into various houses within... Repton School - Robert A. Holroyd
• Robert Gordon's College - Hugh Ouston
• Rossall School - Timothy J. Wilbur
• Royal Belfast Academical Institution - R. Michael Ridley
• The Royal Grammar School is an independent school (in the UK also known, confusingly, as a public school) in Guildford, Surrey, United Kingdom. It is situated on the high street in Guildford. The school was originally built in 1509 after Robert Beckingham left an order in his will for a... Royal Grammar School, Guildford - Tim M. S. Young
• Royal Grammar School, Newcastle is a long-established school in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, United Kingdom. It is thought to have been founded in 1545, and has been on six sites in the area. It has been located on its current site in Jesmond since 1906. External link Home page ... Royal Grammar School, Newcastle - James F. X. Miller
• The Royal Grammar School Worcester (RGS Worcester) is a British independent Public School founded before 1291. Old Motto: Semper Fidelis Mutare Sperno History The School was originally founded as a secular monastic school in Worcester in around 685 by Bishop Bosel. The first reference to the school appears in 1265... Royal Grammar School, Worcester - Walter A. Jones
• The Royal Hospital School - Howard W. Blackett
• Royal Russell School - Dr John R. Jennings
• A view of Rugby School from the rear, including the playing field, where according to legend Rugby football was invented Rugby School, located in the town of Rugby in Warwickshire, is one of the oldest public schools in the United Kingdom and is perhaps the leading co-educational boarding school... Rugby School - Patrick S. J. Derham
• Rydal Penrhos - Michael S. James
• Ryde School - Dr. Nicholas J. England
• St. Albans School is a private school for boys, chartered by the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Foundation, in Washington, D.C.. The school boasts renowned alumni including politicians (Al Gore, John Kerry, Jesse Jackson Jr., Evan Bayh, Thomas Kean, Charles F. Bass, Harold Ford Jr.), and others such as Jonathan Ogden... St. Albans School - Andrew R. Grant
• St. Aloysius' College - John Stoer
• St. Bede's College - John Byrne
• St. Bees School - Philip J. Capes
• St. Benedict's School - Christopher J. Cleugh
• St. Columba's School - David Girdwood
• St. Columba's College - Dr Lindsay J. Haslett
• St. Columba's College, St. Albans - Nicholas O’Sullivan
• St. Dunstan's College - Fiona Cordeaux
• St. Edmund's College - ?
• St. Edmund's School - A. Nicholas Ridley
• St. Edward's School - Andrew Trotman
• St. George's College, Weybridge - Joseph A. Peake
• St. John's School - Nicholas J.R. Haddock
• St. Lawrence College is the name of more than one educational institution: St. Lawrence College in Kingston, Ontario, Canada, St. Lawrence College in Ramsgate, Kent, United Kingdom. This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. If an article... St. Lawrence College - Rev. C.W. Mark Aitken
• St. Mary's College - Jean M. Marsh
• St. Paul's School - Dr G. Martin Stephen
• St. Peter's School - Richard I. Smyth
• Sedbergh School - Christopher H. Hirst
• Sevenoaks School is a British independent school, located in the town of Sevenoaks, Kent. It is the oldest secular school in the United Kingdom, dating back to 1465. Almost 1,000 day pupils and boarders attend, ranging in age from 11 to 18 years. There are approximately equal numbers of... Sevenoaks School - Katy L. Ricks
• Categories: Stub | Dorset | Schools in Dorset | Public schools in England ... Sherborne School - Simon F. Eliot
• Shiplake College - A. Greg S. Davies
• Shrewsbury School is a leading British public school, located in Shrewsbury in the county of Shropshire. It was listed by the Clarendon Report as one of the great schools of England. It is a boarding school for boys aged 13 (Year 9) to 18 (Year 13) with a current enrollment... Shrewsbury School - Jeremy W. R. Goulding
• Silcoates School - A. Paul Spillane
• Solihull School is an independent, fee-paying day school in Solihull, West Midlands, England. It has approximately 1000 students and selectively admits boys aged 7 to 18, and girls in the Sixth Form. The school derives its origin from the parish church of St Alphege. In 1560 the revenues of... Solihull School - John A. Claughton
• The Stamford Endowed School - Dr. Peter Mason
• Stewart's Melville College - J. N. David Gray
• Stockport Grammar School - Ian Mellor
• A Jesuit School in Lancashire. Contact Details Stonyhurst College Clitheroe Lancashire BB7 9PZ Tel: 01254 827073 Location A map Motto Quant Je Puis - As much as I can Values Coming down from St Ignatius of Loyola. Jesuit Values. Manic Js, etc. Alumni Lord Talbot Arthur Conan Doyle, Mark Thompson, Chris... Stonyhurst College - Adrian J. F. Aylward
• Stowe is the name of several places in the United Kingdom: Stowe, Buckinghamshire Stowe, Gloucestershire Stowe, Herefordshire Stowe, Northamptonshire Stowe, Shropshire Stowe, Staffordshire and in Canada: Stowe, Alberta and also in the United States of America: Stowe, Pennsylvania Stowe, Vermont These should not be confused with several places called Stow... Stowe School - Dr Anthony K. Wallersteiner
• Strathallan School - Bruce K. Thompson
• Sutton Valence School - Joe S. Davies
• Taunton School - Julian P. Whiteley
• Tettenhall College - Dr. Peter C. Bodkin
• Tonbridge School is a British independent all boys boarding school in Tonbridge, founded in 1553 by Sir Andrew Judde, under Letters Patent of King Edward VI. The Charter ordained that the Governors of the school after the death of the Founder were to be the Worshipful Company of Skinners, one... Tonbridge School - J. Martin Hammond
• Trent College - Jonathan S. Lee
• Trinity School - Christopher J. Tarrant
• Truro School - Paul K. Smith
• University College School, known generally as UCS, is an independent boys school in north London. It was founded in 1830 by what was then the University of London, and now University College London. The University of London had been founded by Jeremy Bentham and others to provide opportunities for higher... University College School - Kenneth J. Durham
• Uppingham School is an English public school in the small town of Uppingham in Rutland. It was founded in 1584 by Archdeacon Johnson, together with local rival Oakham School. Reverend Edward Thring was the most famous headmaster, 1853-87 and made many innovative changes to the schools curriculum which... Uppingham School - Dr. Stephen C. Winkley
• Victoria College is or was the name of several institutions of secondary or higher education, including: Victoria College, Alexandria, Egypt Victoria College, University of Toronto Victoria College, Texas Victoria College of Art Victorian College of the Arts, University of Melbourne Victoria College was the name of a now-defunct college... Victoria College - Robert G. Cook
• Warwick School - Edward Halse
• Wellingborough School - Garry R. Bowe
• There are many schools known as Wellington College. Wellington College, Berkshire, England Wellington College, Wellington, New Zealand Not to be confused with Wellington School This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. If an article link referred you... Wellington College - A. Hugh Monro
• Wellington School can refer to two schools in England: Wellington School, Somerset Wellington School, Shropshire Not to be confused with Wellington College This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. If an article link referred you here, you... Wellington School - Alan J. Rogers
• Wells Cathedral School - Elizabeth Cairncross
• West Buckland School - John F. Vick
• Motto: Dat Deus Incrementum Westminster School (in full, The Royal College of St. Peter at Westminster, but almost always referred to as Westminster School, or even just Westminster, for short) is an ancient English public school, located by Westminster Abbey in Westminster, in central London, and with a history stretching... Westminster School - Tristram Jones-Parry
• Whitgift School - Dr. Christopher A. Barnett
• William Hulme's Grammar School - Stephen R. Patriarca
• Winchester College is a public school situated in the city of Winchester in Hampshire, in the south of England. In fact it is the original public school, with others, such as Eton College, being modelled on it. Its website states that the school has the longest unbroken history of any... Winchester College - Tommy Cookson
• Wisbech Grammar School - Bob S. Repper
• Wolverhampton Grammar School - Dr. Bernard St. J. Trafford
• Woodbridge School - Stephen H. Cole
• Woodhouse Grove School - David C. Humphreys
• Worksop College - Roy A. Collard
• Worth School - Peter J. Armstrong
• Wrekin College - Stephen G. Drew
• Wycliffe College - Dr R. Tony Collins
• Yarm School - David M. Dunn

See also

• Below is a so far incomplete list of independent schools in the UK (in alphabetical order). For a list of the UKs public schools, that is the more prestigious independent schools, see Headmasters and Headmistresses Conference. Ampleforth College Ashville College Bedales School Bedford School Bloxham School Blundells School... List of UK Independent Schools
• The Association of Representatives of Old Pupils Societies (AROPS) is a United Kingdom organisation whose objective is to provide a forum for the exchange of views and experiences between representatives of old pupils’ societies. AROPS is a non- political body, but its interests are opposed to any threat to... Association of Representatives of Old Pupils Societies

External links

• HMC homepage (http://hmc.digitalbrain.com)