of the school in 1573. All Year 7 students must attend the service in full uniform. The governors also attend, as do most teachers, in academic dress with gowns. Teachers wearing gowns with white fur went to Cambridge University. The head boys, past and present, are readers at the service, and the School Choir and Chamber Choir sing. The hymns sung are: "All people that on earth do dwell", "For all the saints", "Jerusalem" and "Now thank we all our God". "God Save the Queen" is always sung at the end of the service. The boys then walk back to the school along Wood Street and prepare for the roll call on Stapylton Field. This is again compulsory for all of Year 7, with five boys from each house attending from all other senior years. In the past, this was compulsory for the whole school. The boys troop in from the two wings of the main building and form three lines stretching across the Stapylton Field. The boys of each house sit together, although traditionally they had to stand. The School Chronicle is read out each year at Founder's Day by the Headmaster during the Roll Call, with minor additions as necessary. It was originally prepared in 1930 by Ernest H. Jenkins, the headmaster, Cecil Tripp, Secretary of the Old Elizabethan Association and a Governor of the school for twenty-four years. The most up to date school chronicle is listed on the school website and was read out during the Roll Call at Founder's Day 2017. In 2020, most boys were not in school due to the coronavirus pandemic, so the Roll Call was recorded with Zoom and only year 7 boys attended. The fête, as well as a biryani cook-along, was published as a 45-minute video on YouTube. Kerala partnership QE Boys has formed a long-term partnership with a school in Kerala called the Sri Sathya Sai School, funded by the 'Sathya Sai Appeal'. In addition, the school has strong links with charities through the house system, and three events are held each academic year (two houses join forces for each event) to generate funds for a charity elected by students and staff. These range from guessing teachers’ childhood pictures to general knowledge quizzes. Traditions The name of every head boy of the school is written on two boards in the school's main hall. Each house has its own