Previously, another pupil had also been named Young Engineer of the Year in 2011. In 2016, the School won the International Final of the Space Design Competition in the USA, having previously won the UK Final. The School runs various domestic and international trips every year. Recent trips have included Washington DC, Normandy, the Rhineland, Spain, European battlefields, the Arctic Circle and numerous ski trips. There are various publications produced by pupils of the School and distributed within and outside the School's community, including the geography magazine "Latitude 51°", the history magazine "Retrospect", the biology magazine "Life" and the School magazine "The Suttonian". Upon entry to the school, pupils are allocated to one of five forms, each form being associated with one of the five houses:  If a pupil has a brother already at the school, he is ordinarily placed in the same house as his brother upon entry. The names of the houses represent the four boundary roads of the existing school site and the road upon which the school was originally founded just a short distance away (Throwley Road). These names were suggested in 2017 by Head of Geography and Old Suttonian Mr R Pletts to replace the previous houses of Blue, Brown, Green and Red, which had been in existence since 1920 and had themselves replaced the original houses of North, South, East and West. The House Shield is a competition based on house points, awarded for academic and sporting achievement. As part of the House Shield, the following events are held each year: Each year, the House Masters appoint House Captains, Secretaries and occasionally Vice-Captains, who lead pupils in pastoral activities throughout the year. Many address pupils during assemblies, help to organise sports teams, lead the warm-up lap in opening the annual House Athletics Championship and, at the end of their tenure, help to select their successor. They are assisted by a Secretary and occasionally a Vice-Captain. The school has one of the most respected training programmes of all cadet forces in the country. It was raised in early 1915 and officially recognised by the War Office in June 1915. Over the years, boys from the school’s CCF have both served and fought for their country in successive campaigns and wars. In the school's main building, the World War I memorial lists the names of the 80 boys and one master who died during the War. More recently, a World War II memorial was built at the Walch Memorial Playing Fields. It was constructed from 114 stones cemented together in a cairn, each representing a single former pupil who died during the War, and each collected and carried down from over 100 peaks in the United Kingdom.