St Ignatius' College is a Catholic secondary school for boys, aged 11–18, located in Enfield, Middlesex. Formerly a grammar school, only accepting boys who had passed their Eleven plus exam, its educational philosophy was originally based upon the Jesuit precept of Ignatius of Loyola: Its current Headmaster is Mr John-Paul Morrison, whose appointment was announced on 22 June 2007, succeeding Mr Paul Adams. It is often listed as one of the most elite State Schools in Greater London. The school was founded in Stamford Hill, South Tottenham, London N.15. on 10 September 1894. The College and the Jesuit community were initially accommodated in two houses called Morecombe Lodge and Burleigh House, located near Tottenham High Road. The school originally had only 46 boys, 4 Jesuits and a dog in 1894. In 1907 the College was recognised by the Board of Education and began to receive public money towards its support. From the early 1950s the school complement averaged about 700 boys. Its longest serving Headmaster, Fr Guy Brinkworth SJ, retired in 1963. Today the school has about 1,300 pupils. The school remained at Stamford Hill as a grammar school until 1968.