S .a.o.r.a. newsletter...S.a.o.r.a. newsletter NOVEMBER 2017 S.A.O.R.A. NEWSLETTER 2017...

.a.o.r.a. newsletterS NOVEMBER 2017

S.A.O.R.A. NEWSLETTER 2017

PRESIDENT’S REPORTAs the final ‘dash’ to the end of the year is upon us, I want to share some of our highlights with you, and I do so with a smile, for we have had a term complete with lovely events, that we are proud to have hosted.

We began this term with ‘My Father’s Coat’, a talk by guest speaker, Michael Charlton, who received a standing ovation for his dynamic recount of a period in South African history. This was an event enjoyed by pupils, parents, and Old Girls, and we really should host many more

similar events.

This talk was followed shortly, by our eighth A Blooming Affair, our charity fundraiser. The weather was a little tricky, but we still managed to have an outstanding day and raise funds for The Roedean Academy, The Link@Yeoville, and First Things First, our community partners. A heartfelt thank you to the entire Roedean community for braving the weather and making the day such a success.

We held our annual jumble sale, which was so appreciated by the staff. Thank you to all the parents for their generous donations. This is such a worthwhile and rewarding event in our calendar!

In October 2017, Rosemary Snow, Headmistress of the Junior School from 1956 to 1971, died, and we held a memorial service for her, followed by a tea in Bear’s Courtyard in her honour. Rosemary is very close to SAORA’s heart, as she is our largest benefactor to date and wanted this fact to remain anonymous until

her death. Rosemary donated funds for bursaries to us in 2006. We paid tribute to Rosemary for the wonderful legacy she has left us.

Also in October, we joined Gillian Boltman and Megan Raines at the Orientation and Welcome of the 2018 Grade 0s and their parents. Each girl was given a long-stemmed white rose and the Roedean CentenaryBook, and I gave a talk to both the parents and the girls, telling them about SAORA and the school’s history and heritage.

Finally, we hosted a lunch in order to thank the members of the Roedean community for the role they play in our lives. We said a big ‘Thank You’ to the Roedean Executive team for its continuous support; a warm ‘Thank You’ to all the members of staff who greet us with smiles on a daily basis and bend over backwards to assist us; a sincere ‘Thank You’ to the volunteers in the SAORA Uniform Shop, who give of their time so generously, and a heartfelt ‘Thank You’ to the SAORA staff and committee, whose hard work is so appreciated.

It was a lovely way to round off the year, taking the time to acknowledge how grateful we are to be surrounded by remarkable people in our community.

I encourage you to visit the SAORA website: www.saora.org.za. This is an easy way to stay in touch and a user-friendly way to update your details.

With my heart filled with warm thoughts, I wish you well over the Festive Season. May you all have a well-deserved break!

Lindsay Lawrence:SAORA President

Kirstin Otten and Jean Merry

Michael ChartonMy Father’s Coat

Kirstin Otten and Jean Merry at Rosemary Green’s memorial

service

Fiorina and Selwyn Jansen at A Blooming Affair and Champagne at A Blooming Affair

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www.saora.org.za for all the latest SAORA news, and also ‘like’ us on Facebook

www.facebook.com-SAORA-South African Old Roedeanian Association.

Note from the Alumni OfficerI would like to hear your stories: please send me your news of marriages, births, and loss of loved ones, for our records.

Send us your photos and success stories of where you are in life – I would love to share them and include them in our newsletters.

Email Moira Golden at: [email protected]

Please remember to visit the SAORA website

Lindsay Lawrence President SAORA

Amanda Sebolai Secretary & Vice President

Dominique Laroque Treasurer

Sallyann Fitzpatrick Niven

Social Media & Board Rep

Sasha MartalasFundraising & Trust Rep

Parveen AbdullaJunior School Liaison

Anthea MarinakosVarsity Orientation

Samantha PeckNetworking & Events

Catherine Gadd-Claxton

Networking & Finance

Moira GoldenAlumni Officer

Tendani MulaudziHigh School Liaison

Sheila LubegaCape Town Liaison

Nicky FyallDigital Archives

Peta Woolcott Archives

Buhle NdabaHigh School Liaison

Jane Buisson-StreetRecords

blooming affair

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The first Saturday of October is a firm fixture in the school calendar for A Blooming Affair - now in its eighth year.

This fundraising event is organised by the SAORA with proceeds going to The Roedean Academy, as well as a percentage to the Link Literacy Project@ Yeoville. It is a day where we welcome parents, Old Girls and members of the public to our school and beautiful gardens.

Fiorina and Selwyn Jansen once again hosted their very popular garden walk, sharing their phenomenal knowledge of the Roedean gardens and horticultural expertise. Treasures to be discovered: women writers who may need an introduction! was the title of Digby Ricci’s talk. Digby is certainly a Roedean treasure and his talk is always a highlight. The Music department and the girls of the Roedean Jazz Band, String and Flute ensembles, as well as the Chamber Choir delighted us all with their musical talent and were a wonderful addition to the fun, gentle and happy day that A Blooming Affair is.

As always, there was an eclectic mix of craft stalls to tempt the shoppers as well as beautiful plants for sale, including our roses which are especially grown by Ludwig’s Roses for our day. There was also an extensive food offering including gourmet burgers, waffles, craft beer and our famous ‘champagne’ and salmon slices for tired shoppers and patient husbands.

The raffle prize winners were:Wheelbarrow full of gardening goodies: Lelon PrinslooHampers: Paige Martin and Nambita Mazwi

A heartfelt ‘thank you’ to all those who braved the uncertain weather conditions and came to support our fundraising efforts.

Sasha MartalasA Blooming Affair Committee

Lindsay Lawrence, Liliso & Nambita Mazwi

Lelon Prinsloo

Above: Donna MacGregor, Lindsay Lawrence & Sally Bass

Paige Martin

ocktail Party Cape Town

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SAORA Cocktail Party Cape Town The annual Cape Town get-together this year was held at the elegant Andros Hotel in Claremont. Old Girls both young and old, mingled and chatted as they caught up on news of ‘old’ school friends. Lindsay Lawrence, the President of SAORA, gave a short review on the activities of SAORA, and then introduced Murray Thomas, the Executive Head of Roedean, who had flown down from Johannesburg to meet the Capetonians. He gave the Old Girls an update on the current happenings at the school and the achievements of the pupils. The evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all, and we are already planning next year’s event!

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The SAORA Jumble Sale

The SAORA Jumble Sale, for the benefit of the support staff, was a great success this year. A big ‘Thank You’ to everyone who donated clothes for this worthy cause. There was great excitement at 15h00 when the sale start-ed, and the support staff were delighted to be able to buy good-quality second hand clothes at very reasonable prices.

The money raised goes towards SAORA bursaries, and the ‘left-over’ clothes were donated to the following charity organisations:• the Kwethu children’s village and the Isibani

Community Centre, both based in rural Drakensberg• Charlotte Maxeke Hospital

Moira GoldenAlumni Officer

Lindsay Lawrence, Michael Charton and Marj Brown

My Father’s Coat – talk by Michael Charton

SAORA, in conjunction with Marj Brown and the Roedean History Department, were privileged to host historian and entertainer Michael Charton, telling his story My Father’s Coat, on Tuesday 03 October 2017.

Roedean has been busy with # Finding Our Story, the challenge of transformation, and Michael’s talk linked in with this theme by interweaving the lives of five great leaders who were influential in shaping present-day South Africa. The audience found the presentation moving and though-provoking, and Michael received a standing ovation.

“Sock-drop” Initiative

The SAORA has joined Sexy Socks in a focussed “sock-drop”. Sexy Socks is a company that manufactures and sells locally made bamboo socks and runs a wonderful sponsorship programme. For every pair of socks the company sells, it donates one pair of school socks to different schools across the country. When Sexy Socks do the “sock-drop” at a school, it also offers a presentation on entrepreneurship and business. Sexy Socks was selling its exciting socks at A Blooming Affair in October 2017, and, at that time, we combined with it to sell the school socks through the Roedean Uniform shop. The drive is to collect as many pairs of school socks to be donated to Banarto Park Girls School at a “sock-drop” event. The white school socks are in the Uniform Shop at the moment, and girls and parents have been encouraged to buy a pair to be included in the “sock-drop”. Each pair of socks costs just R20.

Barnato Park Girls’ School has been selected as the school at which the “sock- drop” will take place as this is a partner school with Roedean, and the school at which the Roedean Academy attend their daily lessons.

We are now appealing to the SAORA body to contribute to this collection, as well. If you can contribute, by paying R20 (per pair; therefore, multiples of R20) into the SAORA bank account (details below), it will boost this

collection in order for us to make a significant contribution to the planned “sock- drop”. Please note that this appeal is a single appeal, and will not be repeat-ed. This is your last chance to be part of a novel initiative! Bank Details – please reference payment with your name and “sock-drop” for ease of recon-ciliation.

Bank Account Details:Standard BankAccount Name: SAORAAccountNumber: 002061058Branch Rosebank: 004305Ref: Name+Sock Drop

Kirstin Otten

08h30

oundation Day

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2013 5 YEARS ON Melissa Flemming [email protected]

2008 10 YEARS ON Christine Moeketsi, [email protected]

Thuto Makoko [email protected]

2003 15 YEARS ON Lesoko Seabe, [email protected]

Anthea Poulos [email protected]

1998 20 YEARS ON Natalie Raiher [email protected]

1988 30 YEARS ON Julia Phillips [email protected]

1978 40 YEARS ON Kirstin Otten, [email protected];

Clare Cresswell, [email protected];

Fenella Somerville [email protected]

1973 45 YEARS ON Lucienne Raab [email protected]

1968 50 YEARS ON Julia Pienaar [email protected]

1958 60 YEARS ON Dot Priest [email protected]

Gill Brown [email protected]

FOUNDATION DAY 2018 REUNION ORGANISERSPROGRAMME

FOUNDATION DAYSATURDAY 24 FEBRUARY 2018

08h15 Tennis, Squash and Waterpolo matches

08h30 Chapel Service at Roedean School

09h30 Tea on Pleasuance

10h00 Annual General Meeting of SAORA in the Auditorium

11h30 Registration and group photographs of class reunions on Bears Lawn

12h00 Drinks on Bears Lawn

13h00 Lunch in Founders Hall

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osemary Green(née Snow)RA Tribute to Rosemary Green - a major benefactor of Roedean School

Rosemary Green (nee Snow), former Junior School Headmistress from 1956 – 1971, passed away in Switzerland in October 2017. A memorial service for her was held at Roedean School (SA), and the following tribute was made by Val Beaumont:

Rosemary is best known in this community for her role as a member of staff and Headmistress of Roedean. But, there is another story I wish to tell.

In 2006, Mrs Rosemary Green wrote to the S.A.O.R.A from her home in Switzerland. It was fol-lowing the death of her husband, Roger. It was in the early days of the Scholarships and Bursa-ries Committee, which I chaired and she wrote

Dear Val

I decided with my hus-band Roger that we would donate funds to various projects close to our hearts. Roedean has always held special memories for me and I would like to donate ₤100 000 to the S.A.O.R.A. Bursary funds.

It was a privilege to acknowledge and receive, on behalf of the Old Girls, this extraordinary gift. We arranged to meet with her.

Following her guidance and discussions, her requests were implemented via the Roedean Scholarships and Bursaries Committee. It was agreed with her that:

Though it is a sad occasion, it is a most fitting to announce publicly this magnificently generous gesture.

She leaves a legacy which will not only remind generations that follow of one of our very special Roedean family members, but she has also ensured a good education at Roedean for an ongoing group of girls who may otherwise have lost this opportunity.

Rosemary we salute and thank you!

Memories from Rosemary Green (nèe Snow), former Junior School Headmistress from 1956 – 1971.Below is an email Rosemary sent to Peta Woolcott in 2007 and we thought it might be of interest!

Dear Peta, Below are the names of some of the boys who came to Roedean in the late 1950s and early 1960s.These boys’ names are dredged up from my memory. I just remember them, as little boys. I see their faces, some apprehensive, some scowling, but mostly smiling and pleased with themselves. Tony and Brian BrinkAndrew and Keith Hutton brothers of JaneDavid and Philip Webster brothers of Catherine and JenniferNicholas and Tim Henwood bothers of Penelope and SarahAndrew and Geoffrey Aiken brothers of JudyTheir cousin Timothy AikenMiles and Garth? Japhet brothers of Deirdre and XantheJonathan Katzenellenbogan brothers of Tessa and Peta3 brothers Hyslop cousins of Mary, Polly and Sally ParkJohn and David PlaneChristopher Snow brother of Jean, Michael and Jack LovellStephen Fouche brother of Anne and SusanNicholas Lorentz brother of Caroline, Susan and AntoinetteNoel FitchetJonathan Marchand brother of SusanDavid Harriss brothers of Jane and SusanAndrew Farquerson I can’t quite remember but I think Kathleen Sanders had two brothers in the school. There was a very clever young mathematician Richard Snell who was the brother of Rosemary. There were many more! I wonder what happened to them all.

Regards Rosemary

Below is the list of boys’ names on the SAORA database who attended Roedean kindergarten and transition in the early 1950s – if you know the whereabouts of any of these people, please contact Peta at: [email protected].

William Agnew George Brink

Peter Anderson Peter Brink

Guy Bainbridge Murray Brown

Colin Barnes Clive Charles

James Barry Alan Goslar

Lars Berg Christopher Caswell

Warren Biggs Christopher Chapple

Billy Blair Peter Charlton

Kevan Boardley Paul Clothier

Kenneth Boffard Anthony Wheating

Robert Bothwell

Trish Klosser, Lorna Thomas, Jean Merry at

Rosemary Green’s memorial service

Lyn Taitz, Jean Merry at Rosemary Green’s memorial service

• the gift would be invested and managed along with the balance of the S.A.O.R.A. bursary funds;

• it was to be ringfenced and only the proceeds of the investment drawn down. This ensures the sustainability of the bursary;

• proceeds from the investment would be be made available to Roedean girls when the payment of fees becomes difficult through personal circumstances;

• the bursary does not depend on whether or not the pupil is a daughter of an Old Girl. It was important to Rosemary only that “the child is worthy of a Roedean ed-ucation”. The bursary is, therefore, open to all pupils at the school;

• the adjudication of this grant and the amount awarded to any girl would be at the discretion of the S.A.O.R.A. commit-tee in conjunction with the management of the school.

Most particularly, Rosemary requested that the donation not be publicised until after her death and that it be called the ROGREEN Bursary in memory of Roger and herself.

ld Girls Snippets


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Congratulations to Antoinette and Basil Hersov who recently celebrated 60 years of marriage.

Antoinette’s ‘words of wisdom’ on a successful marriage are: “It is based on give and take, and a careful and acceptable balance between the two.”

CONGRATULATIONS!

On Monday 23 October, Monica Murray (Matric: 2012) and two other Gold Award holders, from three different parts of South Africa, set off to the Czech Republic for an unforgettable week of new experiences, learning, and life-long friendship making. Monica reports:

“We joined a diverse group of young people of varying ages and cultures and were divided into groups and given the task of approaching a business or organisation within the Czech Republic or Slovakia, and finding a way for this business or organisation to be able to over the President’s Award (or The Duke of Edinburgh’s Award as it is internationally known) to young people.

My group’s project, “Use your opportunity” was about reaching out to the young members of the Roma community in Ústí nad Labem (about 91km from Prague). It was an incredibly eye-opening experience; I had no idea about the extent of racism and prejudice against the Roma people, not just in the Czech Republic, but all over Europe. We based our project on how the Award could be introduced into organisations like Clovek v tísni in a way that would ensure that the Award was well run and could be sustained in the long term. We presented our project to a panel of investors, who could potentially fund our idea and bring it to life in the Czech Republic. Our presentation was a success.

Following the presentations was the highly anticipated announcement of the Emerging Leaders, the chosen International Gold Event delegates, who will represent their regions on the International Council for the next three years. What an honour to hear my name being called out and to have been chosen by my African peers as one of two Emerging Leaders with the chance to be part of the Council that governs how the Award is run internationally!

Now that I am home, I can fully reflect on what an extraordinary experience the International Gold Event was. I will also prepare myself for the next three years in which I aim to help promote the Award as what I, the International Council, and the wider Award family believe to be, “the champion of non-formal education.”

Monica Murray

Monica Murray (second from right) and delegates

Mevagh Glyn (nèe Laing) (Matric:1948) visited A Blooming Affair which was held in October, and this visit evoked memories of her school days at Roedean, which she shares with us below:

At the Sumner building, I saw a Matric student’s brilliant life-size installation made out of chicken wire. It was a life-size waste cart puller, sitting, legs open and head bent down. One of the plane trees outside reminded me of the time that a schoolmate put a bursting pod down the back of my shirt and djibbah, and I prickled for days. I crossed the Koi pond to the Hersov block, designed by my cousin Neil Duncan, who was married to Sheena Sinclair of Black Sash fame, and there was the Roedean Academy display stand. The Academy has been in operation since 2009, and pupils from the under-resourced Banarto Park School in Yeoville, walk to Roedean daily. They are given lunch, attend classes from 15h30 to 17h00, and also use Roedean’s facilities, such as the library and computer room. To date, many Academy girls are attending university, or are enjoying some form of tertiary education, such as internships and teacher learnerships.

The Hersov Block was once a tennis court, which had four plum trees alongside it. We boarders, supposed to be watching the tennis, always hoped a plum would drop straight into our mouths, as if we were caught stealing a plum, we were punished with a dose of Castor oil/cascar mix for more potency. A flash-back was of my daughter, Rowena, who was the last player out of five when she did her Matric piano practical in the Hersov Block. Miss Pudney came banging out of her music room at the time to tell me that Rowena was the most musical of them all. I remembered also, when my music teacher was so enraged by my lack of practice and concentration, that she threw my books out the window into a flower bed which was being watered at the time. Miss Clendinnon must have forgiven me, as, when she left Roedean, she gave me one of her favourite books, inscribed with a warm note.

In Founders Hall, I found amazing stalls - the one appealing to me was ‘jazzy socks’ made out of bamboo. Over one stall I saw a Board which listed Head Girls and included Sheena Sinclair (Duncan) and her sister, Elizabeth. I passed through the Rose Garden in radiant bloom. This is in memory of Miss ‘Juicy’ Edwards, one of the founders, and my name was on the Donations Plaque.

On Bears Terrace, amongst more stalls, I talked to Janet Saner (nèe Anderson) on her way to count money. Bears Lawn was also full of special stalls, and I remembered that climbing the bank in my day was cause for a housemark and that we boarders had a Kamikaze-type game once: it entailed squeezing a victim from behind very hard in the hope that said person would faint.

Just before the rain came down, I went home and I know that all the store-holders closed then too, after a very successful event.

(Editor’s note: due to space restraints, these articles have been shortened).

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oedean Academy

The Roedean Academy Prize Giving Roedean School (SA) spearheads a community programme called The Roedean Academy which focuses on providing English, Mathematics, Accounting and Physical Science lessons to high school pupils from Barnato High School. This is a donor funded initiative and has been running successfully since its inception in 2009.

The Roedean Academy Prize Giving took place on 14 October, 2017, in Founders Hall at Roedean School (SA). It was a wonderful occasion, filled with much celebration, as the girls delighted in their own achievements, as well as the achievements of their friends.

The Academy Director, Ms Sandi McCallum, spoke about the Academy and outlined its achievements and progress during the course of 2017. After the speech, the Executive Head of Roedean School, Mr Murray Thomas, handed out the certificates and book prizes to the delighted recipients.

“Thank you” speeches by the girls followed the prizes. This was a highlight for all of the guests as the girls paid remarkable tributes to their teachers. All were impressed by the confidence of the speakers, and by the passion and eloquence of their tributes to the significant impact of their teachers’ dedication to them.

After the speeches, there was a message to the Matric girls by Mrs Caroline Green who imparted great advice to the girls. Following this, Mrs Agnes Nugent announced the two winners of the Realema Teaching Intern Programme. Realema is an excellent programme run by St Johns College and offers teaching bursaries and internships to deserving students.

Following the Prize Giving, the Academy Girls, teachers, parents, and guests were treated to a sumptuous tea in the beautiful Roedean Gardens. It was a very special day and all present left with a sense of fulfilment and achievement.

R

onorary Old Girls


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Kneelers for the Chapel

We are desperately in need of new kneelers in the Chapel, so, please, consider buying and stitching one. The cost of the full kit, including all the threads, is R600. If you’re not a sewer yourself, we can put you in touch with someone who can stitch one for you at a cost of R600.

Please contact Denise White in the SAORA Uniform Shop for further information: cell number 071 280 4531 or email: [email protected]

Honorary Old Girls at Roedean (S.A.)

Front Row (L-R): Mrs Lise Gordon, Mrs Colette Szymczak, Mrs Elizabeth Swartz, Sr Roz Gungaram, Dr. Sonja Vandeleur, Mr Marius Brink,

Mr Murray Thomas, Ms Peta Woolcott, Mrs Tina Locke, Mrs Snezana Ivanovic, Mrs Eileen Ray, Mrs Gabriele Kriel, Mrs Sharon Hanson.

2nd Row: Mrs Dawn van der Merwe, Mrs Jillian Nocton-Smith, Robert Muuamba, Mr Patrick Likhade, Mrs Janet Naidoo, Mrs Theresa Briel,

Ms Loredana Raccanello, Mrs Nicky du Toit, Mrs Dale McEwan, Mrs Basia Elliott.

3rd Row: Mrs Sue Leahy, Mrs Fiona Rogers, Mrs Adele Anderson, Mrs Susan Price, Mrs Anna Ngwila, Mrs Megan Hope, Mrs Anastasia Abatzidis,

Mr Meshack Matlala, Mrs Gillian Murdoch, Mrs Alison Williams, Mrs Ann Goncalves, Miss Matshidiso Mogodiri.

4th Row: Ms Linda Vogt, Mrs Sandy Murray, Mrs Anita Trninic, Mrs Marietjie le Roux, Mrs Jelena Conkic-Dedic, Mrs Lilian Bostock, Mr Ralf Schmitt,

Mrs Leigh Kleynhans, Mr Digby Da Costa Ricci, Ms Lene Lordan, Mrs Lareine Rainsford, Mrs Sylvia Bruins.

Marriages of Old Roedeanians (SA)

Deaths of Old Roedeanians (SA)

Deaths of Relatives /Friends of Old Roedeanians (SA)

.A.O.R.A. generations


12 SPupil Daughter of Granddaughter of Great Granddaughter of

Abatzidis, Gabriella Anastasia Abatzidis (née Doucakis)

Aylward, Philippa Nicola Aylward (née Durrant)

Pam Durrant (née Smith)

Elizabeth June Smith (née Campbell Begg)

Badat, Alayna Parveen Badat (née Abdulla)

Badat, Matina Parveen Badat (née Abdulla)

Baillie, Candice Avril Baillie (née Hutchings)

Bosman, Carolyn Ann Lindsay Bosman (née Lawrence)

Botha, Alessia Margaret Walker

Braun, Camryn Kim Braun (née Swart)

Croad, Emma Samantha Fletcher

Davies, Alexia Sachinis Jean Gillies

de Wet, Georgene Ann de Wet (née Charlewood)

Duvenage, Jacqueline Julia Charlton

Duvenage, Katherine Julia Charlton

Ebrahim,Faatimah Aneesa Ebrahim (née Bodiat)

Ebrahim, Unaisah Aneesa Ebrahim(née Bodiat)

Essa, Zara Safiyya Hassam

Ferreira, Camille Veruschka Julie(née Kumst)

Gomes, Lulu Angel Gomes (née Jones)

Anne Jones (née Roberts)

Lulu Roberts (née Joris)

Goodman, Rosa Sadie Inglis

Heurlin, Gabriella Sarah Ohlson de Fine (née Thompson)

Hind, Claire Alison Hind (née Barker)

Hinde, Jessica Celeste Hinde (née te Nuyl)

Jackson, Sarah Peggie Martha Stainbank(née Steward)

Jones, Charlotte Kerry Jones (née O'Hagan)

Rosanne O'Hagan (née Marthinusen)

Dionys Abel

Jones, Cleo Angelica Sarah Calburn Judith van Velden (née Monro)

Jury, Andrea Brett Jury (née Kinsley)

Jury, Nicola Brett Jury (née Kinsley)

Kemp, Margaux Martine de la Harpe

Khamissa, Maryam Anisa Laher

Khota, Jumaanah Annabel Zibya Khota (née Jacquesson)

Khota, Naailah Annabel Zibya Khota (née Jacquesson)

Khota, Sabreen Annabel Zibya Khota (née Jacquesson)

Kinghorn, Julia Jennifer Kinghorn (née Brown)

Kokot, Nikita Tanja Sakota-Kokot

Laroque, Cassandra Dominique Laroque (née Henderson)

Sheila Henderson (née Laird)

Isabella Laird

Legh, India Patricia Charad (née Jacobs)

Pupil Daughter of Granddaughter of Great Granddaughter of

Lewin, Tallulah Nicolette Lewin (née Baillie)

Avril Baillie (née Hutchings)

MacGregor, Emily Donna MacGregor (née Spencer)

Martalas, Evgenia Anastasia Martalas (née Lambrianos)

Maud, Neve Janice Maud (née Cottrell)

Mills, Katherine Penny Mills (née Hurst)

Mollo, Makaibe Paula Mathobela (née Makwea)

Mollo, Mpailane Paula Mathobela (née Makwea)

Moosa, Aasiyah Yasmin Bham

More, Madison Louise More (née Chalkley)

Bunty Lindberg

Morris, Sasha Marie Canin (née Hepner)

Morrison, Aurea Aisne Rascher (née Stoker)

Mote, Mantshadi Zamakhize Mkhize

Murphy, Addisen Davina Murphy (née Dickinson)

Parak, Kiara Fiona Abdulla

Parak, Liyana Fiona Abdulla

Phillips, Rebecca Julia Phillips (née Joubert)

Pitsillides, Paloma Kate Otten Jane Stuart

Potter, Julia Megan Bostock

Purbrick, Emily Belinda Purbrick (née Laughton)

Purbick, Olivia Belinda Purbrick (née Laughton)

Quiding, Kerryn Amy Quiding (née Leuner)

Selebi, Galaletsang Reinette Mulangaphuma

Sebolai, Tshegofatso Amanda Sebolai (née Mankayi)

Sebolai, Tsholofelo Amanda Sebolai (née Mankayi)

Serebro, Alexandra Caroline Serebro

Shitto, Taia Tendai Shitto

Skosana, Malaika Tshiwela Lavinia Maiwashe

Smith, Jessica Jane Hulley (née Roberts)

Lulu Roberts (née Joris)

Steven, Bethany Karin Steven (née King)

Stone, Alexandra Jane Howard Stone (née Kinsley)

Stone, Imogen Jane Howard Stone (née Kinsley)

Stubbs, Amy Kate Stubbs Jenny Slaughter (née Bosazza)

Sutherland, Carys Kerrigan McCarthy

Sutherland, Gemma Kerrigan McCarthy

Tresling, Jemma Angela Tresling (née Grgin )

Walker, Rowan Deborah Lucienne Walker (née Perry)

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