design and technology, fashion, fine art, and photography. The college has had exchanges with Notre Dame St Sigisbert in Nancy, France, and with Col·legi Casp and Joan 23 schools in Barcelona. In 2009, the college began an exchange with St. Michel in Saint-Étienne, France. The college also holds fund-raising events for the Chikuni Mission in Zambia. The college has a Grade 1 Athletics Stadium, which was selected as a Pre-Games Training Camp for the London 2012 Summer Olympics. There are also nine rugby pitches, three cricket squares, an astro-turf, two sports halls, and a leisure centre with indoor swimming pool, cardio room, and two weights rooms. The latter is open to the public for use at specific times and is run by Nuffield Health. There is a Sixth Form Centre, and a programme of speakers coming from outside the college. The boarding community comprises UK and international pupils who choose to board either full-time, on a weekly or flexi basis. Notable alumni Old boys (or alumni) are known as "Mountaineers". Archie Butterworth, inventor and racing driver Tony Brooks, former racing driver, known as the 'racing dentist' Aston Chichester, first Roman Catholic Archbishop of Salisbury, Zimbabwe Fred Dewhurst Preston North End footballer of the 1880s and 1890s Emmanuel Berchmans Devlin KC, Canadian lawyer and politician Alfred Martin Duggan-Cronin, Irish-born South African photographer Sir Denis Henry, 1st Baronet, Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland Gerard W. Hughes, Jesuit priest and writer Hugh Lofting, author, creator of Doctor Dolittle (attended the college 1894–1904) Brendan McGuinness, British Army officer Sir Martin Melvin, 1st Baronet Kevin O'Shiel, Irish politician and civil servant Steve Perez, entrepreneur and rally driver Francis Petre, New Zealand architect Henry Petre DSO MC, solicitor and founding member of the Australian Flying Corps Carlos Reygadas, film director Sir David Rose, former Governor-General of Guyana Joe Tetley, cricketer John Wheatley, Lord Wheatley Notable staff Sir Norman Adsetts OBE, businessman who sits on the chair of governors Harold Cartwright, cricketer who taught cricket and mathematics James Cullen, mathematician, taught mathematics at the school Paul Fisher, cricketer and classicist who was Headmaster at the school Gerard Manley Hopkins, poet, taught at the school from 1877 to 1878. Lesroy Weekes, first-class cricketer, current Head of Cricket See also Church of the Immaculate Conception, Spinkhill List of Jesuit sites in the United Kingdom List of Jesuit schools References Further reading Peter McArdle, The Story of Barlborough Hall: