2015 Campaign Report

INVESTING IN THE FUTURE

CAMPAIGN REPORT 2013-2014

CONTENTS 1 THANK YOU FROM THE MASTER 2 FINANCIAL REPORT 4 PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN: THE YEAR IN FOCUS 6 SUPPORTING STUDENTS 8 STUDENT OPPORTUNITIES FUND 10 COLLEGE TEACHING 12 ACADEMIC SUPPORT 14 FUNDING GRADUATE STUDENTS 16 IMPROVING ACCESS 18 BUILDING FITZWILLIAM 20 FITZWILLIAM LIFE 22 TELEPHONE CAMPAIGN 23 GIVING TO FITZWILLIAM 25 THANK YOU TO OUR DONORS 37 CAMPAIGN COUNCIL

THANK YOU FROM THE MASTER Last year we proudly announced that we had reached the half-way point in our 150th Anniversary Campaign ambition to raise £20 million in ten years (by 2019). This year progress has remained good – we can say that we have raised another £1.8 million towards our target. “We have raised”? The boot is on the other foot: “you have given”. I am delighted to have this opportunity to say how grateful we are.

It is not only to alumni of course that we are grateful. Perhaps I can mention Mrs Audrey Wilson, who gave £400,000 this year, and the Tsuzuki Gakuen Group, both of whom have been generous supporters over many years. Individuals and institutions with no immediate connection to the College can develop a wonderful association with Fitzwilliam and are warmly welcomed as part of our community.

I have now been the Master of the College for a little over a year.

I can say with ever-increasing confidence that Fitzwilliam is an amazing place: our students are alert and alive and going places; our Fellows and staff work endlessly and enthusiastically to deliver our ambitious goals; and many of our alumni have proved that they remain as committed to the College as they were as students.

Because of their (your) generosity we are able to offer more opportunities and more support.

But a Master also grows ever more aware of the financial challenges which stare us in the face. Fitzwilliam needs far, far more money both for immediate needs and for an endowment that will see us through future difficult times. Our ‘shopping list’ is daunting, but we are in no way daunted. Just realistic and ambitious. We urgently need enormous sums to transform our 1960s Lasdun buildings; we would benefit from a huge injection of funded teaching posts; and funds for student support are always very welcome. We must work hard and creatively at new ways of raising money. We must continue to stress the power of legacies and other gifts to change lives. That is the reality facing a poor but ambitious Cambridge college in the 21st Century.

Lord Lamont and the Campaign Council, the support of the Fitzwilliam Society, the achievements of the Development Office, the Fellowship, the students – we’re all in this together. Please take time to read this report and consider the ways in which you may be able to help, the doors you may be able to open. I’d love to hear from you!

This is my opportunity to underline the generosity of our supporters. Within that group, some alumni have been exceptional. I’d also like to single out the work of

Nicola Padfield

1

The 150th Anniversary Campaign

FINANCIAL REPORT The Bursar, Andrew Powell, reflects on a strengthened balance sheet and the financial challenges that face Fitzwilliam.

I am delighted to report another strong financial performance for 2013-14, with an overall surplus of income over expenditure of £488,000.

Rent from the new student houses, an excellent conference season and philanthropic donations have all contributed to increased income which has outweighed a 5.2% increase in costs.

The endowment achieves growth from new donations and from gains in the value of investments. Stock market returns during 2013-14 were positive but low during the year, so that after the normal level of annual withdrawal to fund our activities, overall growth was negligible. The portfolio was saved by Cambridge property prices which grew 11% in the year and show no sign of abating. Unlike other colleges all our student houses and hostels away from the main site are in the College endowment, which is now valued at £49.6m. To make direct comparisons with other Cambridge colleges you need to strip this figure out, leaving an endowment of £23.9m, which based on 2013 figures would have put Fitzwilliam in the bottom five of the undergraduate colleges.

The College is extraordinarily grateful to its donors. Of the £1.8m gifted to Fitzwilliam in 2013-14, over £700,000 has been allocated to student support and bursaries

2

– increasing the funds we hold for these purposes by over 20% in a single year.

Another highlight has been the success of the new Fitzwilliam Graduate Fund.

Overall we have been able to introduce 10-12 new awards for graduate students at a substantial level, which is a huge achievement. We have also seen over £70,000 donated into our subject funds, the income from which enables Directors of Studies to provide further educational opportunities to supplement mainstream teaching in their subjects.

It is very exciting to see the first tangible results of the ‘masterplan’ in the form of the Hall extension, the Upper Hall (formerly the Library) and the new look for A, B and C staircases. However, we are

at the foot of the mountain; even allowing for an annual contribution from College operational income it is estimated that we need to find another £15m to bring our Lasdun buildings up to date. We will get there by breaking the task down into manageable projects but can only proceed at the speed the funding allows.

I am confident that the Fitzwilliam community – our alumni, Fellows, staff and students – will come together to support us in this enterprise; thank you for playing your part.

The full College accounts are available to read online at www.fitz.cam.ac.uk/accounts

Donations 4%

Income 2013-2014 £9,397,140 The College received £1.8 million in donations during 2013-2014, of which only donations that can be spent during the year (£394,672) are treated as income for accounting purposes. A further proportion of donations (£1,104,246) was added to the College’s endowment, currently £49.6 million. Investment income (£898,390) constituted 10% of the

Other 2%

Investment income 10% Rents 31% Catering 11%

Conferences 14%

College’s income.

Fees 28%

Other 9%

Expenditure 2013-2014 £8,908,754 Educating students is our core activity, but the costs (£3.43 million) still outweigh the income received from fees (£2.62 million).

The endowment (generating income from donations and investments) covers this shortfall.

The conference business offsets catering and accommodation costs for Members.

Catering 14% Education 33%

Expenditure Conferences 12%

Accommodation 27%

3

The 150th Anniversary Campaign

PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN: THE YEAR IN FOCUS Your donations underpin Fitzwilliam’s success, as Development Director Dr Helen Bettinson (History 1982) explains.

The generosity of our supporters continues to play a huge role in Fitzwilliam’s fortunes: enabling the College to offer bursaries and prizes, provide excellent teaching and pastoral support, and commence the long-awaited and much-needed upgrade of our original 1960s accommodation.

As the Bursar has demonstrated in the previous pages, the £1.8m received last year has had a significant impact on the College’s finances; I’d like to highlight its impact on the lives and careers of Fitzwilliam students, those who are with us now as well as those we’ll be welcoming in future years. On every page of this Report you can see progress, and there are many more case studies that we wish we had space to feature.

Last year I was fortunate to act as a Graduate Tutor, an experience that reminded me that whilst a Cambridge education (and qualification) is a worthwhile investment in one’s future, the monetary cost can be off-putting, and for some applicants, insurmountable. In my role as Development Director I work with staff and the Fellowship to raise funds so that our students can fulfil their potential. As a tutor, I saw in a very direct and immediate sense how your support eases burdens and opens doors. With your help Fitzwilliam remains true to our founding ethos of providing opportunity to those who show themselves intellectually capable of Cambridge’s challenges, regardless of family circumstance, drawing talented young people from across the UK and around the world.

Our students need buildings that are safe, comfortable and inspiring. A high point in the past year has been the unveiling of the façade of A, B and C in Tree Court. Those of you enjoying the sunshine at this year’s September Reunion saw its newly installed windows and visited the ‘show’ bedroom that is to be replicated on all three floors of A during next year’s long vacation. The College has been fortunate in securing a large gift to make this possible, but we rely on further donations to extend the internal works to B and C. 4

The 150th Anniversary Campaign

CAMPAIGN OBJECTIVES

To raise £20 million by 2019 • to ensure that every student admitted can take up their place regardless of their financial means

• to provide the best possible resources for study, teaching, learning and research • to expand and enrich the collegiate experience

“

Progress of the 150th Anniversary Campaign The cumulative total of £12.2 million raised to date, towards the target of £20 million.

The Rt Hon Lord Lamont of Lerwick PC , Chair of the 150th Anniversary Campaign Council

20 18 16

“Your donations make a huge difference to the day to day operation of the College as well as securing Fitzwilliam’s future, as this Report demonstrates. But we must keep up the momentum of the Campaign if we are to achieve our goal of raising £20 million by the time of our 150th anniversary in 2019.”

£ Millions

14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019

Allocation of Donations 2013-2014 (1 August 2013 - 31 July 2014) Other 6%

Sports1%

Scholarships & Prizes 5% Student Support 40%

Unrestricted 8%

Academics & Teaching 16%

Buildings 24%

We are delighted to report that 40% of donated funds have been allocated to Student Support.

Audrey Wilson’s £400,000 gift to endow studentships in Land Economy, plus large donations into our expendable funds for both graduates and undergraduates, have enabled the College to lessen the financial burden for students. A further 24% of the donated total was directed to the Buildings Fund, making possible the refurbishment of the Upper Hall and external works to A, B and C staircases. The category of ‘Other’ includes funds that support music, the Chapel, the College’s Access initiatives and Student Opportunities. This latter expendable fund, which in 2013-14 year received over £78,000, allows the College to respond flexibly to student needs through travel awards and rent bursaries, as well as hardship awards. The majority of this was raised by students themselves through the telephone campaign.

5

The 150th Anniversary Campaign

SUPPORTING STUDENTS Senior Tutor, Dr Paul Chirico, explains how alumni donations reinforce the College’s commitment to encouraging students, irrespective of financial background.

THE CAMBRIDGE BURSARY SCHEME

Alumni have continued to show great generosity to the present generation of students, who have to demonstrate a real commitment to their own education by taking on the burden of tuition and living costs in these straitened times.

During 2013-2014 we were able to increase both the number and the value of awards to help support students, for which they were very grateful. The Tutors, however, cannot afford to be complacent. The present shared funding arrangements for the University-administered Cambridge Bursary Scheme, which helps undergraduates from modest backgrounds, are set to change substantially. Over the next couple of years the College will need to offer a much larger contribution in order to provide this basic level of support. As a college absolutely committed to widening access to Cambridge, Fitzwilliam is determined to remain a major player in undergraduate education for all, such that no potential applicant need be deterred by financial disadvantage.

The Cambridge Bursary Scheme, which offers maintenance support to undergraduates in greatest financial need, is one of the best in the country, far exceeding minimum Office for Fair Access standards. Awards are family-means tested, and range from £50 to £3,500 per annum. Under the previous arrangement the University paid 75% of the cost and colleges paid the balance.

However the poorer colleges, including Fitzwilliam, benefited from a further subsidy provided by the Isaac Newton Trust, which left the College only having to meet about 2% of the total cost for its own students. Under the new agreement the colleges’ share has risen to 50%. At the same time the Isaac Newton Trust has announced the withdrawal of its subsidy scheme from 2016-2017 in order to redirect funding towards graduate support. The net effect of these two changes is that Fitzwilliam will have to find an additional £140,000 per annum to maintain current levels of provision.

In 2013-14, 84 Fitzwilliam undergraduates received Cambridge Bursaries.

JEAN AND ARTHUR HART FUND Named in memory of his parents, Martin Hart (Management Studies 1984) established the Jean and Arthur Hart Fund in 2014. The endowed Fund gives financial assistance to undergraduates.

“Neither of my parents went to university but they were both extremely proud that I became the first person in my family to do so. After they passed away, I wanted to find an appropriate and enduring way to celebrate their lives. The idea of establishing a fund in their name that will exist in perpetuity seemed an excellent way to do this. They would both be very honoured (and somewhat surprised) that their names will forever be associated with Fitzwilliam, and even more delighted that the fund will help future generations of students get the most out of their time at Cambridge.”

6

GEOFFREY AND PAULINE HARRISON FUND Geoff Harrison (Natural Sciences 1955) and his wife Pauline made a gift of shares to endow the Geoffrey and Pauline Harrison Fund, providing awards to undergraduate students suffering financial hardship.

“In my time at Fitzwilliam House I was fortunate to have State and County awards, and without these it would have been financially very difficult. Today these awards have vanished, tuition fees are huge, and some years ago, our former Master Brian Johnson assured me that dealing with undergraduate financial hardship was a big problem for the College. So I have decided to pre-empt my Will and to establish the basis for a new hardship fund for undergraduates. Having been involved as an undergraduate in the transformation of Fitzwilliam House into Fitzwilliam College, I have a special interest in undergraduate life at Fitz, its happiness and success.”

“

Dr Paul Chirico, Senior Tutor

“In addition to the Student Opportunities Fund, our students rely heavily on funds established by individual alumni.

Some, such as the Prescott Fund, have been in existence for several years; others are more recent.

In 2014 the College received a generous commitment from Louis Wong (1981), leading to the establishment of the Louis Wong Fund which provides much-needed maintenance bursaries to undergraduates.”

7

The 150th Anniversary Campaign

STUDENTS OPPORTUNITIES FUND Gifts from more than 400 alumni were allocated to the Student Opportunities Fund in the last academic year. Overseen by the College’s Tutorial Committee, it continues to evolve in response to the provision of new targeted funds, to changes in University and external funding arrangements, and to new requests for assistance.

One hundred and ninety-eight awards with a total value of £49,218 were made from the Fund. £10,350 was spent on maintenance bursaries for 27 undergraduate students in need of assistance. Individual bursaries ranged from £200 to £750, supplementing larger awards from the Cambridge Bursary Scheme.

The Fund provided 43 undergraduate travel grants totalling £9,780, and 46 awards to graduate students for research travel, totalling £13,028. The maximum award in both these categories was £400, a welcome contribution but one which in most cases still requires substantial investment from another source or from private funds.

Twenty students received charitable project awards providing funding of up to £250 (totalling £4,815) in addition to standard

travel grants. Another 20 students received rent rebates of up to £500 (totalling £7,050) to allow them to live in College during the vacation while they joined research projects or undertook local internships. A further £4,195 was spent on a variety of other awards. Twentyseven students received half-funding for successfully-completed Cambridge University Language Programme courses.

Two students received grants towards the cost of in-sessional support in English for Academic Purposes. Further help was provided towards the cost of assessments for Specific Learning Difficulties, and in support of a graduating student embarking on a summer training programme for the Teach First scheme. Grants were made to architecture undergraduates towards their studio costs, and prizes were awarded to the winners of the Collinssplatt Silver Tankards for Drama and Music and of the College’s new annual Fine Art Competition.

“

Anna Sozanska (Medical & Veterinary Science 2013)

“Not having to constantly worry about finances has been a great help when trying to make the most of my experience of studying here. I am therefore extremely grateful for the award ! ” Anna received a maintenance award to help cover her living costs.

8

STUDENT OPPORTUNITIES FUND AWARDS “I am very grateful for the financial assistance provided, as without the travel award I would not have been able to undertake the placement.

The studentship was one of the most beneficial experiences I had as an undergraduate, and it also prepared me for my PhD research.”

Daisy Luff (Natural Sciences 2010) undertook an eight week project researching prostate cancer at the Medical Research Council Clinical Sciences Centre in London.

“I found it extremely useful to see the research environment and this has persuaded me to seriously consider pursuing a career in academia. Austria was a lovely country and I am incredibly grateful for your help with making this possible. Thank you for your support.”

David Roper (Natural Sciences 2012) joined a project at the Erich Schmid Institute in Austria to investigate the mechanical behaviour of metal-polymer film systems.

“Through generous donations to the Student Opportunities Fund, I was given the opportunity to attend a week-long programme run by BP. It provided me with CV training and interview skills, along with the chance to shadow an engineer for two days. The programme helped build my confidence, and I would like to thank alumni for providing me with this excellent experience.”

Anira Perera (Chemical Engineering 2013) attended a week-long widening participation programme, run

by BP as part of its Positively Ethnic Network.

9

The 150th Anniversary Campaign

COLLEGE TEACHING Supervisions remain at the heart of our academic commitment to undergraduates.

Small group teaching of Fitzwilliam students, whether undertaken by our own Fellows or by specialists from other colleges, is the responsibility of the College. From a purely financial perspective the supervision system may seem anachronistic – it is not cheap. But we know that, in combination with lectures, seminars and practicals, it is the most effective means not only of imparting knowledge, but also of fostering passion for a subject and a thirst for enquiry. In terms of outcomes, supervisions undoubtedly represent excellent value for money.

Set up in 2012, the Teaching Fund allows the Senior Tutor to meet our students’ teaching requirements. It receives about £70,000 per annum, the majority through the telephone campaign. The Fund is expendable, and all donations are spent within a year or two of receipt, so that the College can respond quickly to changing needs.

Collegiate Cambridge recruits the brightest minds; we believe they deserve a meaningful intellectual challenge. Thank you for helping Fitzwilliam make this possible.

The actual cost of an average undergraduate education is around double the annual £9,000 fee paid by home students.

10

In 2013-14 our 434 undergraduates received 20,336 hours of small group teaching from 916 supervisors.

The 150th Anniversary Campaign

ACADEMIC SUPPORT Intellectual achievements are encouraged and recognised thanks to alumni generosity.

Your gifts support academic excellence at Fitzwilliam in a variety of ways. Firstly by providing cash to fund research trips, years abroad, conference attendance, language courses and study materials. Donations for this purpose may be allocated to the Student Opportunities Fund or to specific funds, such as the newly-established Rittner Niederste-Hollenberg Fund, set up by Life Fellow Dr David Bowyer and Mr Hermann Niederste-Hollenberg, to help students visiting Europe for academic purposes. In addition, the College has subject funds, such as the MML Fund and the Law Books Fund, which receive regular donations from alumni in those subject areas.

Alumni also encourage success in Tripos through the endowment of prizes and scholarships. All undergraduates who gain a First become Scholars, and their achievement is recognised with both a £150 prize and a £150 scholarship.

Increasingly, with your support, the College is able to make named awards in both these categories – which is especially helpful as the number of Firsts continues to rise! Donors establish prizes and scholarships either as a tangible record of their own time at the College, or as a means of honouring a family member or teacher.

In 2013-14, 97 undergraduates received academic awards in recognition of their First Class results.

12

NEW GRADUATE RESEARCH AWARDS This year we are delighted to report that two new funds have been established to strengthen the support we can offer to graduate students undertaking research for their Masters degrees.

The first, specifically for Economics students, was established by Jaime Carvajal Urquijo (below left, with his wife Isabel), who came from Madrid to read Economics at Fitzwilliam House in 1960. The second fund, set up by Richard Trethewey (Natural Sciences 1987, below right), offers two awards for Masters students, one in the humanities and one in the sciences. These funds are extremely valuable because the expenses graduate students incur when attending conferences and conducting research are often not covered by their departments.

Richard Trethewey, who stayed on to complete a PhD in Plant Sciences, comments “I was fortunate to experience both undergraduate and graduate study at Fitzwilliam.

I particularly remember my graduate days as a time of great freedom with the opportunity to explore new ideas and extend horizons. These experiences and the relationships I established have been decisive in shaping my career. I know that graduate study will continue to grow in importance at Cambridge and so I created these awards as a contribution to support graduates at a time when financial pressures are often at their greatest.”

W. W. WILLIAMS SCHOLARSHIP

S. S. SAMRA SCHOLARSHIP

Professor Glen Norcliffe is an alumnus and former visiting Fellow, who read Geography at Fitzwilliam from 1962.

In 2013 he set up an undergraduate Geography prize to commemorate W. W. Williams (Geography 1922), who was Bursar from 1946-67 and Acting Censor from 1954-59.

The S. S. Samra Scholarship was established by Suki Samra in 2014 for the benefit of second and third year students. Suki read Computer Science at the College between 1991 and 1994.

“When visiting Fitzwilliam in the Michaelmas Term of 2013 I decided that the enduring contribution of one of the great builders of Fitzwilliam, William Washington Williams, should be recognised. Since Bill Williams had been Director of Studies in Geography for many years, a scholarship in Geography named for W. W. Williams seemed a logical step, and an opportunity for me to thank Fitzwilliam in a small way for taking on a high risk applicant in 1962. Bill Williams was for many years a lecturer and Director of Studies in Geography, Bursar and Senior Treasurer of Fitzwilliam, Tutor, and Acting Censor. He was the consummate college don. My hope is that this scholarship will help Fitzwilliam recognise the achievements of its talented geographers.”

“During my time at Fitzwilliam, I was awarded the Clough Scholarship.

I very much appreciated the award, and of course any amount of extra funds helps during your student days!

I wanted to provide the same benefit for future students and creating the scholarship at Fitzwilliam was very straightforward.”

If you would like to discuss the setting up of a prize or scholarship, please contact us. To cover the cost of an annual award of £150 we ask for a gift of £5,000 (£4,000 plus gift aid) which is invested for this purpose in perpetuity.

13

The 150th Anniversary Campaign

FUNDING GRADUATE STUDENTS Graduate study at Fitz has come a long way in the last thirty years, as MCR President Richard Bateman (English 2013) explains.

The MCR is a vital, vibrant and incredibly diverse part of Fitzwilliam, and graduate students make an immense contribution to the life of the College in intellectual, sporting and musical spheres.

There are slightly more graduate matriculants this year than undergraduate, which is remarkable given the incredibly challenging financial conditions that graduates now have to meet to get here in the first place. Having already acquired significant debts over the course of our first degrees, MPhil and especially PhD

students face incredibly fierce competition for an ever-narrowing pool of funding, without which many simply cannot afford to study. Government policy is to encourage further and continuing education, yet state financial assistance is shrinking year-onyear, a problem which is particularly acute within the arts and humanities. Graduate students do not have access to student loans in the manner of our youthful counterparts. Keeping afloat is for many a precarious balancing act.

My life has been – and continues to be – immeasurably enriched by both the work and the lived experience of graduate study. The community at Fitz affords an incredibly rare opportunity to live and mix with people from over 50 different countries studying a vast range of subjects and with fascinating specialisms. On behalf of all graduate students at Fitz, I would like to thank those alumni whose gifts have contributed to the Graduate Fund, and who have established studentships to allow the very best students to join the College.

student NUMBERS, OCTOBER 2014 16 Other

195 PhD students

100 Masters students

14

435 Undergraduates

“

Dr Bhaskar Vira Graduate Tutor

“Fitzwilliam College has a proud tradition of welcoming graduate students, particularly those from overseas. However, many alumni remember Fitzwilliam primarily as a college for undergraduates, and may be surprised that we now matriculate roughly equal numbers of undergraduates and graduates. The result of this dramatic transformation is that Fitzwilliam has a thriving graduate community, both in terms of absolute and relative numbers as well as impact on College life.”

MATCHED FUNDING MAKES ALUMNI GIFTS GO FURTHER Fitzwilliam’s Graduate Tutors were delighted to be able to use alumni gifts to leverage additional external funding for outstanding applicants this year. Donations to the Graduate Fund from Paul Cassidy (1981) and Tom Charlton (1975) were matched with awards from the University and Departmental sources, to provide substantial fee and maintenance packages to the most promising students.

INVESTING IN LAND ECONOMY EXCELLENCE

Development Director, Dr Helen Bettinson, acted as a Graduate Tutor in 2014 and followed the process from start to finish. “It was wonderful to be able to pull together disparate sources of cash to support students at both MPhil and PhD levels, from the UK and overseas. Graduate funding is, and will remain, one of the College’s highest priorities.

Without the backing of Paul and Tom, we would have been unable to make the financial commitments that we have.”

Medieval Historian and Masters student, David Runciman, is one of the beneficiaries of this approach. Having been selected by the University for a prestigious CHESS (Cambridge Home and EU Scholarship Scheme) award to underwrite his fees, a Charlton Studentship will help cover his maintenance costs for the year-long course.

FITZWILLIAM PHD STUDENTSHIP Shishir Saxena (Asian & Middle Eastern Studies 2013) received a fully funded PhD Studentship from the College after demonstrating outstanding academic performance at MPhil level.

“As a mature student returning to university to study ancient Indian philosophy, I am deeply grateful for the Fitzwilliam PhD Studentship as it has not only provided the financial support for my studies, but has in fact shaped the very direction that my future career and life will take. The studentship has given me the invaluable opportunity to continue with my studies at one of the finest universities in the world, and I hope that my research will make a meaningful contribution to the academic community.”

Land Economy received a boost this year with the creation of a new endowed fund for graduate study in the subject. Mrs Audrey Wilson’s gift of £400,000 will cover the cost of up to four graduate scholarships each year, and was made in honour of her late husband, Peter Wilson, former owner of the Estates Gazette and Honorary Fellow of Fitzwilliam.

Mrs Wilson is keen to encourage expertise in Land Economy and is delighted that the awards will allow talented applicants to take up their places at Fitzwilliam. An exciting corollary to the awards is the establishment of the annual Estates Gazette Peter Wilson Lecture in the College’s Auditorium. The first lecture and dinner will take place in February 2015, raising the profile of Fitzwilliam in the property world, and encouraging future potential students to apply to the College.

15

The 150th Anniversary Campaign

IMPROVING ACCESS This year the Admissions team, with the enthusiastic help of current students, has continued to investigate new opportunities as well as develop and enhance current schemes, as Admissions Tutor Dr Holly Canuto reports.

One of our greatest continuing successes has been the Kent Academies Network (KAN). The scheme, initially proposed by Fitzwilliam alumnus Ceri Jones (History 1988), encourages bright pupils from low- and middle-income backgrounds to apply to the UK’s top-ranking universities. It was successfully trialled last year and a further four Fitzwilliam student mentors were recruited this year.

16

Two teachers’ conferences have taken place, including one specifically for Fitzwilliam alumni which included a session highlighting access initiatives with which our alumni are deeply involved: the Brilliant Club (Dr Chris Wilson, History 2002) and the KAN. In addition, alumnus Ashley John-Baptiste (History 2008) and a current student, Alex Cicale (History 2013), are actively involved in Oxbridge Prospects, which brought a group of London pupils on their now annual visit to the College.

The Fitzwilliam Access Fund has allowed us to host a variety of Cambridge Admissions Office initiatives including Experience Cambridge, the STEP preparation summer school and the Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic (BAME) Communities Year 12 Summer School. Earlier in the year we were one of the major contributors of places to pupils coming on the Cambridge University Student Union Shadowing Scheme, and plans are afoot to develop a dedicated Fitzwilliam version.

“

Aemilia McDonnell Fitzwilliam Schools Liaison Officer

“Fitzwilliam has always been an access-focused college and it’s vital that we continue to encourage applications from talented pupils, regardless of their background. Alumni donations help us to offer outreach activities that break down the barriers between outstanding students and a Cambridge education.”

INTERVIEW WITH THE JCR ACCESS EXECUTIVE

Carl Plane (History 2012) is JCR Target and Access Executive, and was the first person from his school to come to Cambridge.

What does your role involve?

Encouraging pupils from nontraditional Oxbridge backgrounds to consider applying to Fitzwilliam.

This includes getting involved in the University’s Shadowing Scheme, enabling current Fitz students to go back into their schools to encourage pupils to apply here, and coming up with new access ideas. I also sit on the Admissions Committee to give a student perspective.

What made you stand for the position?

Personal experience. I was the first student from my school to study at Cambridge University, and I know first-hand how daunting the application process can be.

My own stereotypes of Cambridge were broken down by the outreach events I participated in, which showed me that background wasn’t important and that it was my passion and ideas which counted.

Without these experiences I would never have dreamed of applying to Cambridge.

Why is it important to actively encourage pupils from less advantaged background to apply to Fitzwilliam?

Many capable pupils from less advantaged backgrounds, or from schools without a history of Oxbridge applications, will never even consider applying here.

A combination of stereotypes and misinformation frequently prevents them from believing that Cambridge would accept them. It’s important that Fitz actively encourages these individuals, in order to raise their aspirations and help them believe

in their potential. The College can then admit those exceptional students who might not have applied, creating a more diverse student population and enhancing the experience of everyone here. Access is a win-win for the students and the College.

What have you been involved in that you’ve particularly enjoyed?

Definitely interacting with potential students and hearing how we’ve helped change their views on Cambridge. I also particularly enjoyed the University’s Shadowing Scheme, which allowed thousands of pupils to attend lectures, live in college accommodation and experience the life of a Cambridge undergraduate for a few days.

What’s the best thing about being at Fitz?

Besides the football pitches at Oxford Road? Seriously though, it’s the people.

Fitz is a fantastic place to live and to study because of the friendliness and approachability of the staff, students and, when they return, alumni. My time as Target and Access Officer has made me realise just how many people care about widening participation and about ensuring that Fitzwilliam maintains its well-deserved reputation as an access college. It is a place which doesn’t care where you come from, but where you can go, and I think it is this attitude that makes Fitz special.

17

The 150th Anniversary Campaign

BUILDING FITZWILLIAM Chair of the Estates Committee, Dr Bill Allison, unveils the achievements of the last year, the first stages in updating our Lasdun heritage.

The past year was a busy one for Fitzwilliam’s Maintenance team under Manager, Richard Secker, and new Domestic Bursar, Andy Milne, as they oversaw major projects involving two of our original Lasdun buildings.

Their hard work, in collaboration with external contractors, has resulted in wonderful improvements to the fabric of the College.

At the Commemoration Dinner in April the Vice-Chancellor was among the first guests to enjoy the new Upper Hall, a multipurpose suite for academic, hospitality and conference use. Those who remember this space as the former library were amazed by its dramatic transformation, made possible through the generosity of four alumni: Vivian Povah (Natural Sciences 1951), Paul Forster (Geography 1983) and Doug and Rachel Webb (Geography and Natural Sciences 1979).

18

The second challenge that faced Maintenance was the external works to staircases A, B and C, including the replacement of the roof and all 187 windows over the long vacation. The Estates Committee had long debates over window style and colour, since we were committing the College to a distinctive look that will be continued around the entire Lasdun accommodation. When the façade was unveiled during the September Reunion, we were delighted with the result.

We hope you agree that we have succeeded in enhancing the aesthetics of our 1960s heritage whilst hugely improving the thermal efficiency of our freshers’ rooms.

We were able to bring this work forward thanks to alumnus Roger Graham (Engineering 1958). His sizeable donation will allow us to embark on the internal transformation of A staircase in the coming long vacation, and I look forward to showing you its reconfiguration into three spacious flats in next year’s Report.

“

Andy Milne Domestic Bursar

“The updating of our 1960s buildings to meet current energy saving standards is a high priority for the College.

I’m pleased to say that this now underway with the refurbishment of Staircases A, B and C, where more than 180 new windows have been installed, and heat loss has been greatly reduced thanks to extra roof insulation.”

19

The 150th Anniversary Campaign

FITZWILLIAM LIFE With new initiatives for students to get involved in, the Fitzwilliam community is as friendly and vibrant as ever, says JCR President, Phil Hart.

Fitzbillies’ extracurricular lives are more varied than ever. With the introduction of a new JMA-wide President of Clubs and Societies, both undergraduates and postgraduates are able to take full advantage of the sports and societies offered at Fitz, with support from both the JMA and the College.

My personal highlight of the year was the relaunch of the Goat Post magazine in a new professionally printed format that’s also available digitally on the JCR website. The JCR Publications Officer has done a great job of producing a magazine for Fitz students that’s both informative and entertaining.

Do take a look! The International Officer also put on a fantastic day of events at the start of Michaelmas term with an international theme for all students.

The Master has built on the tradition of getting to know as many students as possible, inviting them to the Lodge for pancakes and also taking out groups on her and Dr Padfield’s tandems at the weekend. On the sports front, weekends at Fitz have seen the women’s football team progress to the finals of the league and cuppers, as well as the men’s rugby team triumphantly winning cuppers.

Fitz students continue to play hard as well as work hard, and helped by the support and encouragement of alumni, the distinctive ethos of Fitzwilliam continues.

20

NEW CHOIR CASSOCKS Dennis Doyle read music at Fitzwilliam House in the late 1940s. He has been involved in music all his life, and in 2013 he generously made a gift to allow the Chapel Choir to buy cassocks for the first time. He has since made a further donation to enable the Choir to purchase a processional cross.

“I think it all began when Francis Knight, our former Director of Music, showed me a picture of one of his previous choirs, robed.

Immediately I pictured our very fine choir, similarly appropriately robed and led by a crucifier with a fine processional cross.

It has been my great pleasure to enable it to happen.”

In May the Choir gave a special performance in the presence of their donor, at which they wore their new robes and also sang a new anthem composed by Dennis entitled ‘Paean’.

PAUL DAY SPORTS FUND

The Paul Day Sports Fund was established in 2013 to support Fitzwilliam sportsmen and women competing at university or national level. In its first year 18 awards were made, totalling over £6,000. ‘’I was so impressed with the enthusiasm of students towards their sports and, with the encouragement of the former Master, Robert Lethbridge, I decided to set up the Fund. I’m delighted with the way it has been managed, the response from the students by applying for grants and the way awards have been allocated. If the Fund helps Fitzwilliam students pursue their sporting careers, then it’s very worthwhile in my view.

Fitzwilliam boasts many alumni who have achieved international honours in sport and I’d like to help that tradition continue.’’ Paul Day (Mathematics 1977) Hanna Tarver (Chemical Engineering 2012) is a rising athletics star, currently ranked 8th in the UK for 800m. Hanna received a grant from the Paul Day Fund to help cover the significant costs involved in her athletics training and development.

“I was extremely grateful to receive an award from the Paul Day Sports Fund which has really aided my development as an athlete by allowing me to afford personal weight training and physiotherapy services. It has also enabled me to travel abroad to compete in highly competitive international events as well as those in the UK which require overnight stays.”

“

Ged Norton (Theology 2012), President of the Amalgamated Clubs and Societies

“Sport remains a central part of College life at all levels, bringing students together to socialise, work off the frustrations of a day in the library or lab, and demonstrate their pride in Fitzwilliam. We enjoy meeting alumni at Past v Present fixtures and at the Sports Dinner, and are grateful for your practical support through the Sports Support Fund, the Paul Day Sports Fund, and the Billygoats.”

Tak Ho (Natural Sciences 2007) is an archer who represented the University in 2013 as part of the Cambridge University Bowmen Senior Team.

“Thanks to the Paul Day Sports Fund, I have been able to attend competitions that would otherwise be too expensive. Archery competitions last a whole day which usually means we need accommodation the night before, and the award has also gone towards the cost of travelling to competitions and replacing damaged arrows. This has helped me improve my national rankings significantly relative to the previous year, and for that I am very grateful.”

The Sports Support Fund continues to play a major role in the sporting lives of our students.

In 2013-14 the JMA Executive Trustees were able to make 44 awards totalling £8,125.

21

The 150th Anniversary Campaign

2014 TELEPHONE CAMPAIGN £169,000 was donated to benefit Fitzwilliam’s students in a record-breaking campaign.

“

Annika Matthews Classics 2012

Alumni generosity reached new heights in Fitzwilliam’s 2014 telephone campaign. £169,000 was raised for the College over the next three years, to help support students and fund teaching.

Student Annika Matthews was one of 14 callers who spoke to more than 700 alumni during the two-week campaign. “I really appreciated the opportunity to take part in the telephone campaign. I enjoyed speaking to Fitz alumni and finding out what they’re up to now and the diverse career paths they have taken, and it was fabulous that the campaign raised so much money for the Student Opportunities and Teaching Funds. I hope that I’ve been able to give a little back to the College in return for what Fitz has given me.”

The campaign sees a significant number of students apply for the calling positions, which give them the opportunity to study at College during the Easter break, along with excellent experience and the chance to have some interesting conversations with alumni.

“It was especially interesting hearing about alumni experiences at Fitz and what’s changed, as well as exchanging knowledge about our subjects. A real highlight for me was a long discussion about Classics!”

22

Now in its sixth year, calling takes place every Easter, and it’s predicted that in a year’s time £1 million will have been raised from telephone campaigns, illustrating the impact that a large number of smaller gifts can have on Fitzwilliam’s future.

Our sincere thanks go to the hundreds of generous alumni who took the time to speak to the student callers, and who collectively donated the largest amount ever received in a Fitzwilliam telephone campaign.

GIVING TO FITZWILLIAM There are many ways in which you can make a gift, a number of which have tax benefits for you and Fitzwilliam.

If you are a UK taxpayer, you can increase the value of your donation by choosing to donate through Gift Aid. Gift Aid adds an extra 25% to your donation, at no extra cost to you. Higher rate taxpayers can also reclaim the difference on a gift between the Basic and Higher (40%) rate of tax.

This can be done by contacting HMRC and asking them to amend your tax code, or through your Self Assessment tax return.

Gift Amount

Gift Aid

Cash Gift with Gift Aid, Basic Rate Taxpayer

£1,000

£250

Cash Gift with Gift Aid, Higher Rate Taxpayer

£1,000

£250

Cash Gift with Gift Aid, Additional Rate Taxpayer

£1,000

£250

Tax Reclaim

Final Cost to Donor

Benefit to Fitzwilliam

£1,000

£1,250

£250

£750

£1,250

£312.50

£687.50

£1,250

Example: A gift to Fitzwilliam of £1,000

Single and regular gifts You can make a single donation, or set up a regular monthly, quarterly or annual gift.

This can be done online or by returning the enclosed giving form. Alternatively, you can contact the Development Office to donate over the phone by credit or debit card, or make a bank transfer. Cheques should be made payable to ‘Fitzwilliam College’.

Donating straight from your salary or pension

Gifts of listed shares, securities and real property Gifts of listed shares, securities and real property by UK tax payers have become one of the most tax-efficient ways of giving.

They attract full relief from Capital Gains Tax and, in addition, allow you to claim Income Tax relief on the full value of the gift at the time the shares, securities or real property are transferred to the College – a double tax saving.

If your employer, company or personal pension provider runs a Payroll Giving scheme, you can simply tell them to make a donation to Fitzwilliam from your salary or pension before taking off any tax. For example, if you pay tax at the basic rate of 20% and make a monthly donation of £10, you save £2 tax (20% of £10), meaning the actual cost of the donation to you is £8.

Contact your Human Resources department to set up Payroll Giving.

Donating via your Self Assessment tax return

Your company may also operate a giftmatching scheme. To find out if your company operates such a scheme and to obtain a copy of their matching gift form, please contact your Human Resources department.

Remembering Fitzwilliam in your Will costs you nothing today, but will make a lasting difference for generations of students and scholars to come. Leaving a legacy to Fitzwilliam can also have tax advantages for your estate. Once you

If you complete a Self Assessment tax return, you can donate to Fitzwilliam all or part of any tax repayment due to you, simply by entering the College’s details in the relevant section of the tax return form. Gifts made in this way are also eligible for Gift Aid.

Leaving a legacy

have informed the College of your planned legacy, you will be invited to join the 1869 Foundation. Please contact the Development Director if you would like to discuss making a bequest.

Giving from the USA If you live in the USA, it’s best to make your gift via Cambridge in America as you can then claim your donation against tax. You can donate online, or send your cheque, made payable to: ‘Cambridge in America’, to Cambridge in America, PO Box 9123 JAF BLG, New York, NY 10087-9123.

Please suggest that the Directors of Cambridge in America exercise their discretion and allocate your gift to support Fitzwilliam College.

23

THANK YOU TO OUR DONORS 1869 FELLOW BENEFACTORS (total donations £1m+) Fitzwilliam College is proud to bestow 1869 Fellow Benefactor status on any person who has shown exceptional munificence towards the College, and is so called by virtue of the date of Fitzwilliam’s original foundation. 1869 Fellow Benefactors may also become Companions of the Guild of Cambridge Benefactors. They are invited to all College major events and are members of the SCR and High Table.

Peter Selman (1991) Ken Olisa OBE (1971)

FITZWILLIAM BENEFACTORS (total donations £100,000+) Fitzwilliam College celebrates the Commemoration of Benefactors at a Chapel Service and Dinner held annually in April, to which benefactors – in their distinctive gowns – are invited. An honours board in the Gatehouse recognises Fitzwilliam’s major supporters in chronological order (unless they wish to remain anonymous).

Names in COLOUR show new Members in the financial year to 31 July 2014.

University of Cambridge Clothworkers’ Foundation Worshipful Company of Leathersellers W F Reddaway British Petroleum Imperial Chemical Industries Central Electricity Generating Board Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths Dunlop Rubber Company Trinity College King’s College Ian Rawlins (1933)† Wolfson Foundation Nigel Stapleton (1965) Peter Wilson E D Davies (1928)† Tsuzuki Sogo Gakuen Dr Robert Schnurmann (1935)† Smith Kline Beecham Hubert Walker (1935)† St John’s College Philip Rest (1946)† The Revd Lester Brewster (1948)† John Stanley (1956) John Skillington (1926)† Professor Norman Pounds (1931)† Dinesh Dhamija (1971)

Sally Benthall (née Ranger 1981) Julia Olisa Dr Josep-Maria Batista i Roca The Fitzwilliam Society Trust Dr Ray Kelly† Ben Gunn (1970) Graham Nutter (1966) Chris Martin (1976) Goldman Sachs Lee Kuan Yew (1946) Godfrey Kelly (1948) Dr Elizabeth Harris William Drummond (1950)† Mary Thatcher† Kenneth Wilson (1946)† Dr Shamil Chandaria (1984) Peter Bazalgette (1973) Doug Webb (1979) Stanley Gold (1967) Vivian Povah (1951)† Anonymous (1) T W G Charlton (1975) Paul Forster (1983) Audrey Wilson Howard Davies (1949)† Roger Graham (1958)

THE MASTER’S CIRCLE (total donations £20k+) The Master’s Circle recognises those who have made significant contributions to the College. Its members are invited to a special lunch, hosted by the Master, at the Reunion Weekend in September. Names in COLOUR show new Members in the financial year to 31 July 2014.

Dr Simon Barnes (1987) Ian Barrett (1954) Robin Bell (1965) Dr David Bowyer The Revd Anthony Brown (1953) Paul Cassidy (1981) Tom Charlton (1975) Jonathan Couchman (1976) Dr Simon Crosby Professor Alan Cuthbert Professor Graham Davies Paul Dixon (1984) Dr Babak Eftekhari (1990) Geoffrey Fox (1950) Dr Chris Gill (1965) Dermot Gleeson (1968) Geoff Harrison (1955) Dr Tim Johnson (1965) John Latham (1975) Dr Alfred Lee (1952) Tony Ley (1956) David Lilley (1965) & Jennifer Lilley Hermann Niederste-Hollenberg Sir Duncan Ouseley (1968) Jeremy Prescott (1967) Dr Iain Reid (1978) Paul Roberts (1982) The Revd Professor David Thompson Dr Richard Trethewey (1987) Anonymous (1) Martin Hart (1984) Barry Landy Houston P Lowry (1980) Anonymous (1)

25

THE 1869 FOUNDATION The 1869 Foundation was established in 2001 to recognise individuals who have included the College in their Will, and they and their spouses or partners are invited to an annual lunch at the College hosted by the Master.

Names in COLOUR show new Members in the financial year to 31 July 2014.

The Fellowship M P D Baker-Smith D E Bowyer J F Cherry J R A Cleaver J M Coles A G Cross A W Cuthbert R G Edrich P Haggett B Landy R D Lethbridge W L McClelland I Reid (1978) D R Starkey (1964) D M Thompson G J Walker (1955) P M Ward 1946 R P F Saunders T M Telford 1947 D F O Doyle 1948 K A Bystram J S Duncan K R Snell 1949 B Askew A E Silvester 1950 K J Walker 1951 H M Burton J B Lee J M Nelson H J Snelling P J Williams 1953 A F P Brown S H J Gregory D Hailstone A J Morten A L M Shepherd

26

A Warren Anonymous (1) 1954 I M Barrett B H Burgham B Chilver J N Pilling 1955 R W B Ball J N Barlow G Harrison M R J Lyons Anonymous (1)

1961 R Blackburn C C Cannon R N Marshall J B Turner G E Wells 1962 O D Bennett W P M Day W E Grant R A Lee M McIntosh Reid J K Ward Anonymous (1)

1956 J W Arthern J D Chrisp R S Eldridge R R Pascoe Anonymous (1) M H Reardon

1963 P D Matthewman

1957 J D Bass P K Boden M G Briant

1965 N Barton R G Bell A K Dawber C J Gill G Hawkes J W F Herring D J Howells C L Johnson J R Monahan I M Rickell

1958 J V Adams G M R Graham T R GravesSmith H E Wagstaffe J F Gamlin P Facer 1959 E L Brooks C D V Gosling S D Image M R Judd 1960 D A Knowles C H Lee T J Vincent Anonymous (1)

1964 P E L Knowles G K Reid D J Rogers

1966 P J Comley H F Mallinder T D MartinJenkins J J O Roebuck 1967 R S Lyon J M Prescott D I Stewart Anonymous (2)

1968 J E Bradshaw P J K Hall A D H Garner

1979 D N Ainsworth Anonymous (2) Z R L Fisher

1969 A J B Oakes J M Walmsley

1980 T Hancock H P Lowry

1971 B L Heselton K A Olisa D I Wurtzel Anonymous (1) S Tuite

1981 S K Benthall I A Harrington

1972 K A Abbott M J Baker S N J Cross D Miles C B Price C R Swinburn

1983 D A Owen

1973 P L Bazalgette P M Dawson C P Dunkerley D C Souden S T Walker G R Gollop 1974 A A D McKerrell G N Parkes R T Widdicombe 1975 J A Latham J Turnbull N M Rees Jones 1976 C G Martin 1977 D M Williams C T Wood 1978 A K Charles S D Scott-Fawcett M Somerville

1982 A R Chadwick

1984 M M Allen P R Dixon 1985 R M Reger 1987 M G O’Brien J Washington 1989 T J Aspray J Ward 2002 T C Wood

Friends L Burns A Day E I Harris M F Lloyd S Morten H NiedersteHollenberg M Stewart L Swinburne A C Walker M Walters

Legacies are greatly valued by the College, and can make a lasting difference for generations of students to come. They accounted for over 20% of the total amount donated to Fitzwilliam in 2013-2014, totalling more than £355,000.

Bequests received in the year to July 2014:

“

Robin Bell (Classics 1965)

W J Veale (1925) - £50,000 Veale Student Support Fund R J Elkerton (1939) - £10,000 Fitzwilliam College Graduate Fund C D A Martin-Jenkins (1964) - £1,000 General Purposes B C Wicks (1954) - £5,000 General Purposes H L Davies (1949) - £250,000 Student Hardship, Teaching & Research, Bursaries & Scholarships V G Povah (1951) - £39,876 Building Refurbishment Programme

Bequest of Howard Davies (Natural Sciences 1949) In 1949 Howard Davies came to Fitzwilliam House to read Natural Sciences.

Sixty-five years later the College was saddened to hear of Howard’s death, but deeply grateful for the generosity revealed in his Will. Howard stipulated that £250,000 be divided equally between scholarships, bursaries and research.

One third has been allocated to the existing Research Fellowship Fund, the remainder to the newly-established Howard Davies Maintenance Fund and the Howard Davies Scholarship Fund. Fitzwilliam students will benefit from Howard’s legacy for many, many years to come.

“For me, joining the 1869 Foundation back in 2001 reflected a deeply-felt wish to make a lasting gift to the College, in return for the immeasurable lifelong benefits I have enjoyed from both Fitzwilliam and Cambridge – ongoing camaraderie, career, and classics – to mention but a few. As a classicist, I hope my eventual legacy will help establish a permanent fellowship in the subject; whilst my annual lifetime gifts are used to renew the freshers’ accommodation in Tree Court (where I lived in 1967-68).”

27

ALL DONORS SINCE 2006 The Master, Fellows, students and Campaign Council thank those who have contributed so generously to the 150th Anniversary Campaign. Names in COLOUR show new donors in the financial year to 31 July 2014.

The Fellowship M J Baddeley W J Baker (1963) J S Beer R J Bennett H Bettinson (1982) H Bierman G M Blackburn M N A Bockmuehl D E Bowyer C T Bradnock (1961) J H Brooke (1962) A M Brown C S Bruch J Brueck (1994) C Bultmann H M Burton (1951) J J Carey C J D Catto (1965) J L Chapple J F Cherry B S Childs† M A Clarke R E Clements C H D Coleman (1970) J M Coles S A Crosby A G Cross A W Cuthbert G I Davies R J Dawe (1959) R G Edrich J A Elliott R C Evans† S G Fleet† D J Fray J R Garrett A C Goymour R J Green R Hanna G G Harper V Herrick J C Holt W Johnson† K A Joysey† R Kelly† J E Kendall K E Kendall D Kerridge† C M Kirke (1971) J T A Koumoulides B Landy

28

A Lazenby K Y Lee (1947) R D Lethbridge J A C Mantle† W L McClelland E Miller† S H Moffett J D Mullan M J Nazir-Ali (1971) D A T New† R D Newton D C Nicholls A D I Nicol (1946)† G B Norcliffe (1962) P J Nott (1958) H Ono P J Padley F H Palmer D E A Pettit (1934)† L R Poos R F D Porter Goff N J G Pounds (1931)† C A Randall I Reid (1978) J W Rippin N R C Roberton B T Robson E F Roop R W Sharples† D W D Shaw K C A Smith (1949) R J Smith (1967) N J Stapleton (1965) D R Starkey (1964) D M Thompson G J Walker (1955) P D Walker† P M Ward G Whittington J R Willis M B Wingate S Yabushita (1961) Anonymous (3) 1924 E J Saunders† 1926 J W Skillington† 1932 D J P Weaver†

1933 H H Humphrey†

J F Sertin E R Turner

1937 R J M Collins†

1948 I A Bucklow B K Donne J S Duncan P A Eckstein M Edwards† J W Harvey E Irving F Keighley G K Kelly C H McCarthy I G Mortimer P H Prior† G J Siddall R Waggett P R Wilkinson N E Williams

1938 D J Mills G Oppenheim† 1939 R J Elkerton† 1941 A H W Starkey† 1942 I N K Atiase 1945 G E Barritt P D T Hawker 1946 A A Cartwright J Hunter† C G Kuper† W R MacMillan T S McDermott K Miszewski† M D Potter E D Price† R P F Saunders† W L Saunders† T M Telford G R E Welby M R Whitworth† K L Wilson† B Wood Anonymous (1) 1947 B L Blake D F O Doyle J R Farley† E S Gates† N L Gilson E G Hall† R G Higginbottom† O S Hiner† K H Jack† B M Jones†

1949 B Askew M A Brunt E W Dinneen† A G Greenhough A K Kiang† E E Living R S Long A C Palmer J R Phipps A E Silvester D M Williamson Anonymous (2) H L Davies† J R Garfitt 1950 C M Belchambers† P S Bullen W D Drummond† G R Fox J K Gillham G E Harris† K N Hastings† R D Short† K A M Swinburne† A W Wainwright K J Walker G S Todd

1951 R G Baker R E Fennell J G Lancaster J Lassman J B Lee† D Maw J M Nelson V G Povah† B G R Reynolds J E Saveson J W Symonds 1952 H Brannick M H A Chandler† P Doble M H Duffett J S Francis H S Goold A R Gray P M James D C Lambert A H Y Lee R J Lorimer† M J Martyn A K Mitchell D J Read M A Seymour J R Swain R D Thomas D Ward Anonymous (1) 1953 A F P Brown J B Chantler W R Clarke C E Cope J O Creasey I K Drake W Gray F Hall D M Harrison J S W Harvey L B Heath R B Hill D H Hunter† P D J Johnson R A Lodge J B Moroney A J Morten

J S Read A L M Shepherd H S Singer A A Thompson M B Thomson R B C Wagg A Warren P Wegner Anonymous (2) J D Hart 1954 I M Barrett F Beavington B Chilver R I Clamp D J Culley J V Davies M C Dickins G W Dorling M I Essaid M W Gausden C E Hallows P J A Harper N B Hazeldine H H Heah M J Hindle B I Hunt G Inverarity N G E Issberner J O Jenner B H Lee S Y Lee J Lewis D A McMurtrie P R Naylor A F G Page J N Pilling L G Pride J E H Rogers G C Schofield† A W F Shellcross B C Wicks† Anonymous (3) R F Clarke R E Meredith J Tobin 1955 M J Ableway R E Aldrich J E Axon

† Now deceased

D J M Baker† R W B Ball J Barraclough A Q Blane F M Boocock B I Follett C M T Gleave P J Golder J H Grave M H Greenough R B Gregory G Harrison B J Hibberd K W James H H M Knox-Macaulay W J Lanigan R Lewis R M Lewis-Bracey L A Lockhart D L Lockwood R Lury† D B K Marshall R F Noble T G Northcote S G Redding A J Reynolds J S Rhodes G A Richardson A M Starling I M Stead J D Stevenson D W Stuart K W James M S Thompson A C Warner Anonymous (5) W A Merrett Anonymous (1) 1956 J C Anderson A L Antrobus J W Arthern J H Atherton C R L Boden R M Burton J D Chrisp H Clegg† I C Codrington J H Delany G W Dinkele R S Eldridge

M H Evans A G Everitt A H Extance G D Fawkes P D Fishwick J R Gathercole† J Glasson J R J Hammond A F Hassan H H Heah R J Henning F G Hunter A J Ley V Lukshumeyah H H D Naismith G Robson J A Stanley P Walton Anonymous (1) A Johns R R Pascoe 1957 A D Armond S Azhar† J D Bass R G Bellis P K Boden C Bosman R Brown D C Cooper J Cooper G P de Wolf J N Dyson P G Elkan† P J D Elliott C K Emery C L Farrell† D R Hall C Hart A I C Haythornthwaite G E T Hogg R F Hosking J F Ireland A W Jeremy G A R McHugh R E A Mepham J P Merrett S D H Mosey D Mowbray J V Narlikar D R E Philpott

C C Willis J Wilson Anonymous (3) M H Bracken M G Briant N Copestake W A Suttill Anonymous (1) 1958 J V Adams T Boniszewski J B Brodie D E Brown W T Brown J N Bryant M E Charles F A Cliff G C Coles I S Cox P C F Crowson P Facer J F Gamlin C A V Garraty R J Goult G M R Graham T R Graves-Smith G D Hamilton J A D Innes J Johansen-Berg J S Lohoar G D Matthews C Nagavajara T P Patton J M Pearman G Powell D A Pratt J D Renton† J H W Roberts J P W Rogers H C Ryder P E Sanderson M A Simpson M J Thomsett H E Wagstaffe R J Walls G E Webster W S Willis J F M Wilson Anonymous (2)

1959 J E Ainger V S Anthony P A Bartram P J Bates P G Battye E L Brooks E Bryant L H Churms J R Cooper† J Cox D W Evans R C Frost C D V Gosling J C Green J M Hull K Ikram S D Image J M Ing M R Judd E A Lawton M J Lloyd† R F S Mackness I R McCallum T McCartan J M T Rogers M G Rupp M P Sayers I C Scott R C Theobald J G Wynne R E Yorke Anonymous (2) B G Jones B W Matthews R Phillips F T Poole 1960 C G Akester J M Aveyard† P D Barnard E M Bates R D Beale D Carlin† G M W Cook E D Foulds C E Garley D J Garrett E B Gent J C Gough A J Jewell

D J Keep D A Knowles C H Lee C L Markus D J Matthews D Matthiae R J Mowl R P Murray E B C Osmotherly M P Paidoussis J E Payling M G Pyke P F Ramage P Rigby M H B Snelling M J Stacey T J Vincent I K Watson P S Welch M W White G E D Wilson R S Wood Anonymous (2) A G E Blake J Carvajal Urquijo E A P Plumridge T H Walton A C Windridge R A Wyatt 1961 R Blackburn M J Blundell J R Brown M J Bucher M R Buckley C C Cannon R G H Crofts B A Dent T M Duffy D J Eagles D J S Ennals R J Gardner R G F Giles J L Harter T Holden B A Hughes P D Kay M G N Keyzar N S H Lamont J W Lansley D J Latchford

J M Latham J R Lear A C R Maddocks R J Perkins R P Reeve J F Sears H K I Sharp D C Sigee L H Thomas C J B Thompson J B Turner G E Wells R J Wesley K G Williams M G Williamson C L Yeow Anonymous (3) C T Bradnock I R Dickson P R Rentzepis Anonymous (1) 1962 D F Akers B J Allen W Amoo-Gottfried P D R Anthony M J Ashburner O D Bennett M Bethel R W Bradnock P J Breedyk P H Briggs S D Cheshire W P M Day P D Elvy R A Esau R D H Hamilton J H Henderson D E Howe C E Hughes R K James R Kelly J W M Kincaid K S Lateef P A Little M D Lumley R J Lyon C J Morley G D Morris J G L Nichols J M H Parke

29

R D Peacock G W Smith T R Smith R J Wager A J Wakeling J D Waller J K Ward D Weir B W Wilson D G Collinson S H Davies J G Doctor R A Lee B Smith M J Stimson 1963 M J Allen J Braithwaite R Britton C D Brown M E Bush P G Catton I Chadderton P K Chao† R A Collinssplatt R J Douthwaite R C Dow A B Fisher A M Garcia-Gomez A H C T Gates A V E Gould G P Griffiths M H Handford M J Herbert J N Hughes C R Ivory R M B Johnson G E Jones A T Kirkman R D Masding P D Matthewman C A McIntyre R H Meads D C Morton D A Pickard D B Rogers C E Roshier D A Rottenberg C K G Rowe F Rule G A W Saunders R H Scott A D Small H G Sutcliffe R C C Tabor Anonymous (1) A E Dickie J C Hamp B Keane D A Penn P J Steinthal K Walton

30

1964 R E Angold C Bagnall N F J Braithwaite C W Brown R G Buckton T G Davies M C Drage A D Drake J D Fletcher M L Francis R K Garland D W Gower J G Grenfell R S Harold P C F Hickson J D Holmes A B Holroyd D P Humberstone D M Isherwood K B Jones G B Kent D L Kidman P E L Knowles A R Leal E Longman C D A Martin-Jenkins† H J Maxmin A P Oxley N H A Pearson G K Reid J D Rew A C Rogers J I Smith K A Starling P L Till R S Tulley M P Turney D G Wilson Anonymous (3) G Berry W G Erat J D R Streeten 1965 J Barrett J C A Barrett N Barton R G Bell H C Bigg R V Blaney J H Bradnock R H Bromilow M F Brooke P B Carr R N Chisman R A Clifton D J Collinson K R Dearsley G R Drake D W Evans J R Geake C J Gill R C W Green D Hands

J W F Herring J D Hidle W R Hind D J Howells M C Jeffery C L Johnson D F Johnson B H Joscelyne R A Lidwell D Lilley P V Marshall D J P Meachin E R Meek J R Monahan H J Orrock A L I Pocock N C J Pope G Read S A Roberts R Rotheram T V Runnacles B Sharratt R T Simpson M J Smith D Steventon A W G Summers V Thompson W Weston K Williams J E Willis D W Wright Anonymous (4) C J D Catto J S McAllister P J Salt 1966 R P Adams C P Andrews T M Bale P J Banyard J S Barlow C R Batchelor R H Bateman M J Bevitt N J Bowley R F Brumby P R Brunner K M Bulteel J E Combie P J Comley J C Davies M J Dowling R J Drew M W Fowler D Gornall J Hargreaves M D Harper R J Harper D H Humphrey J R Hutley R M Jenks J R N Keech P W Kremmel M J Le Flufy

J J D Litchfield A G R Marfleet E C Martin T D Martin-Jenkins J J Maynes A W Northey G F Nutter D N Odling N H Penny S F R Pettit P S Phillips G D Piearce G M A Proffitt P Rapley J A Roberts H D Rolph P W Somerfield B A Smith D M Stewart-Hunter R A Stevenson K M Stoddart S A Studd J F Sudbery P J Tavner C M Tod M Wilson M J Winbolt-Lewis R Winfield M Wilson R R Winterton K Wright G I Yates A D C Baird R T Davies A L Waddy N R Whines 1967 A H Adams H Anderson† S J Andrews A Barnes C P Baron C P Beeby G A M Begg R W Bell K N Beresford D T Bishton H E Canning S C Cardy B J Cotton G E Cox D B Crosby D H Ferriby C S Filer D J Gittins S P Gold J P Goodwyn R Hargreaves K J Heffer A S Hope C J Hughes R M Humphry N W Jenner R M Jones

J C Kellett M R F Langdon A T Leyland A J Little R N Low R S Lyon G J May D J McKenzie K Michel J G Middle R Mills W B Mills H A W Neil J F Prescott J M Prescott A J Price D G Punter T Rayner S J Rogers J E Sanderson C D Scarisbrick R Smith A Smyth L J B Spencer D I Stewart A H M Stone D K Tinsley P K Tomkins C W C Tregoning M F Trent J C Venning A M Walker J G Weaver C D R Whittle R D Barton D E Leech R D S Wilson 1968 N G Bainbridge A R Barker D L Bates N J Bennett C R Bennion J E Bradshaw R I Briggs M J Butterworth P H W Cockle L C J Craddock J C Dudding S R Elvidge R M C Frith M A Gaunt D J Gleeson R A Goldspink I G Grant P J K Hall J A Harrod P A Heffer M J Hemming P W Hewlett T B F Hiney J G Hooker E J Lowe† I D Macbriar

D H Mandle P A Mason H B Middle C Nicholls D B W Ouseley J D Prichard P I Quickfall W P Rankin A J Rashid N H Scott-Barrett I T Smith A V Stachulski M R Taylor J M Thomson I H Torkington P H Williams J R Wood R I Woods† N K Youell C A Zavros Anonymous (1) I C Hitchen 1969 D A Acott C J D Anderson D H T Bendell P R Boardman R L Brawn R P Burrow M D Carter W I C Clark R J H Clarke B Cropper A R Davies M J Dyke R J Firth D E Fleet G D Glover R C Greaves R J Henderson I Hird I M Jones C J Joslin D A Knox T Lawson B A C Mander J O McIntyre P T V Middleton A P Mills A J B Oakes J P Pinner N Porter C E Reese S H Reid A T Reucroft K T Roach G H Salmon P C B Semmler D A Stacey M N Stirrup T Straker R J Vincent C J Warner A E Young

Anonymous (2) N G Collin Anonymous (1) 1970 J F Archer A J L Beare A R Beckett K D Bichard P M Blest C T Britton D A Curry A H Davidson N W Drummond M Dyson R G Elsden C P Fairweather R J Fenton A R G Gunn G E Hollis P M Howard M A Hughes C J W Jackson R G Jackson G P Jacobs D I Jamison G R Jarzab A W Jessop N C H Jones S M Jones A J M Meggs E B Moxley P J Nightingale I J Oppenheim J H Sleigh P J Sloper O R Spencer-Thomas J J Stevens J R Thompson D P Walker J A Wheals P T Whittall N W R Wickham S J Allchin M J Cobb C R Frost W K Hardwick 1971 R A Acton W J Adams P L F Allsop R K Baker D Barnes M C J Beavis J P Besley M J Blogg S H Bostock J J Chambers P A H Coutts A N Dalton J E Davies M J Dawes R Dean D Dhamija

P A W Divall T H S Duke K R Emerson M J Francis D L Freeland R D Goddard T R Gray R A Greatorex G Hale C C Halliwell P B Hannibal J J Hartley I J Hollows C O Holt D Imeson A M C Inglese C J Jenkins P Jenkins S L Kingsnorth D Leakey N J McPherson R T Mole R J Newport S M Nolan R A B Oakes K A Olisa B J Pickup S T Shepherd B Shorthouse B P Smith J C Smith M D Thomas R W Travis T C Warren D I Wurtzel Anonymous (1) D M Ackland I D Lewis R C Wood 1972 K A Abbott M J Baker R Ben-Dor C E Bennett P M Blackburn D A R Boldy D N Brealey M T Broadhurst M A Bukowski R I Burns P J Cornell S N J Cross T G Dickson J A Evans K Evans C J Fish M J Graham M C E Groves P S L Housego S A Kingsley E J Le Fevre V P Lee I Lewis R F M Lewis

31

L F Ling R F May D Miles P A Murphy T Parkes C M Pemberton D N Reddaway D E Richards D M Sharrocks J R Stead E P Sturmheit J S Sutherland C R Swinburn A P Tollett P G M Town D J Townshend C J Tweedie A J Waters R M Woods Anonymous (1) D E Fisher R E H Slater Anonymous (1) 1973 A J Allender S R B Amos R N Barltrop P L Bazalgette E R J Benson I M Bratt A R Crafter S W Crawford H Croft-Baker G A Cutting R Elliott† R T N Ferguson N J Foxlee P J P Gibson G R Gollop G M Graham M G Hamment C M Harrison R A Howarth H E Ho K L Jacobs R D Jones M S Leaning M J Lewis R Mann T J Mercer J P Orr N Piercy J L Reece P S Richards W L Rothschild M Searle T E J Smith D C Souden D N Stanley R I Stansbury A P Stracey J C Taylor M R Taylor D R Thomas

R B Thomas C D Thompson S Trevelyan C M Walsh C M Batterham A R Buckoke I P Hughes M J Waterson 1974 J S Austin C C Bemrose P Bennett P R Brown C J Carter D Dew R M Downes L B Elliott J E Etherton R C Fondiller M L Forrest R T G George J Goulandris N P Hall D P Hodgson R J Hutchinson D F C Johnson D F Lavender A D Magee E E Mather III A A D McKerrell G Miles R D Morris N A Morton P W Munro-Faure M A Murray R W Newton M G Nix E H Osicki G N Parkes C G G Platts J J Ramsden A P Ranby G R Richards T G Snow D M Somerset D M Stec D J Stone P F Sykes S D M Tapping D S Tatla P S Taylor A Turull-Crexells R W Webster T H Yu Anonymous (1) Anonymous (1) 1975 N Atkinson P W Banks S Beadle J R Bleasby A G Brown J J Buckley

D I Callender J K Carr T W G Charlton A Cree B R Deane P G Duesbury A R Grant M A Hill B W A Hodge J A Holmes H S Hunter S A Jackson C A M Katkowski J A Latham S A Lester S P Maybury J A Newman R N Parikh M Pulkstenis N M Rees Jones G S Rose A J Rous C R B Salimbeni P J Scholes N G Sheffield P A Smith S C Smith M C Stanton-Saringer C N Strong P H Thomas J C Townhill G L Tucker D Whitaker A G M Wilson J F Wombwell Anonymous (2) P J Chesney S J Hall A G Plint 1976 D V Barnett H T N Barwick S R M Brooke A P Burrows E T Butler F X Chacko R S Chapman F H Clarke A J G Coates C G Copeland J H Couchman A L Creech A M L Crole B A M Crozier G E Dabinett R A Day D J Gibson M G Green P C Hale M G S Hawkins N J Holt T E Ladbrooke W A Lindsay R J Lyddon

C G Martin R J Page M B Passmore K B Patel A J Paterson J E F Phillips N P Riley D G Ross N D Rowe J B Statter P R Stevenson A G Stewart C I Teague T C Thompson N R Tittle M Trick M L Wedgewood N C Wharmby B K W Booth M W ChâlonsBrowne K M Driver M W Smith 1977 M J Adam T H Andrew S N Austen R T Baum R W M Beevor N G Bell P A Blackborow D R Chalk G D Chapman M J Churchlow C S Clephan J R Collins S J Durno C J Dutton D A Dyer A S Fielding N H Francis N L Gardner A R Gault G P Harvey P S Holdsworth M D Hollifield M P Holmes S R D Insanally D B Lawry C J Lees D Mansell I Marcus P F McNeill M P Muller A J Nainby C M Owens M Page J C Pearce A C T Procter A D Reid M S Scoggins R V Short C B Thompson S R Trevor

J H E Wells C T Wood Anonymous (1) P E Day 1978 M S Abel J I Beazley C S Blakeley D Bonham R H Brown L S Bush R E Butler A D Carruthers C F B Clark S L V Cole A B Cope S C Farris M L Faull R R Feuerhahn A S Granger D D Hall S C E Head S H Hexter J R Howell M E Hull J M Kinchin-Smith J M Knight B L Kutter S R Larcombe M A Lee D Levin A J Makin A P Martin A M J McGahey D H Mullins J T O’Dell J A Oliver O A Owen M J Pallen M J Pelton J M E Robinson C C Rowland G C Rowland S D Scott-Fawcett R Sharma M Somerville P J Sparkes A M Stewart R G Stewart T A Still J G Thorpe-Beeston H F Torkington R H Tyler A J Vere C J E Watson A S Wilson S J Boom D J Griffiths N G Patrick R Scrivener 1979 D C Allen D P Armstrong

C G Backhurst E M R Baker G C Ballinger R R Belger B J Biddell M T Blagrove D J Charters K M Cheatley R M Chidell A M Clarke M J Colthorpe A W Ferguson Z R L Fisher E E Gemmill H C Gemmill D P George I N Hall M J Harrison P A Hay-Jahans N M Kemp G P McAuliffe J J Oliver M B Outram S Park N T Poole M J J Ronis S J Sherwin V G Shoukry J R Smethurst C Strutt B J Szczech L A Trei M A Tucker D R Webb Anonymous (1) M D Ashcroft C T Connor E Makin 1980 M V Bach A G Bell P T Chambers J Clayden J Daly A F Evason M R Gedrych T Hancock N J Hicks P M Hitchen D I Hughes-Hallett S E Humphreys S Jones A M Lees J A Lloyd H P Lowry H S Miller K C Partington C G Peden M C Rowson C Thomas J R Thorpe C J van Brummen Anonymous (2) J N Birch

33

J A Lloyd R D Simpson 1981 A M Alexander H M Alexander N J Bennett S K Benthall M N Breddy I J Brown P B Cassidy T Chan R A Charrington R J Clayton M R Conduit J M Deasey W R Doe C P Elkan H M English R Fitzpatrick M T Hammond M W G Hardie I A Harrington M F Hignell N I Holcombe G A Holliday B B Lucas C J Makin N R Mitchell D G Palmer I M Palotai J K Reck J P Renfrew-Knight C C B Roberts J Roper J M Tasker P Winterbottom Anonymous (1) J E M Geach C K L Wong 1982 B D Braithwaite A R Chadwick G D T Cliffe N Cliffe N R Cockburn P H Constable D A Coombs S K Dallin M C Dinkele S E Douglass B J Edwards S C A Fernandes A Flint C M Hart Q J Holt A A Le Hunte C F McDonald I M Pearman B A Prince P M Roberts P A Sansome M J Strong C D A Tough

34

T K A Turner P A Wallace P W Warren A M Wood P M Wyllie D W Wright Anonymous (3) K K Yau Anonymous (1) 1983 G H Ardern V L Baron N M Breton R A Burrows D P Clarke S D Clayton S J H Cooper D J Edwards E G Fifer P A Forman J C Giddins A R Graham J L Greaves A T Holmes M T Iatrou D J James J E Judson L McClelland F J McCormick C J Mendoza S C Meyrick J D Morley R P Newton F J Nickerson S T O’Leary S J Oliver I D Paczek G Peplinski C M Pierce A Potts C M C Purslow J H Rawnsley M A Swales M C Wheeler L Winter E H Crane P H Forster 1984 D J Arstall N J Bacon P M Baldwin E Barratt C S Baum M J G Black A J Boardman P J Buck J M Busby S A Chandaria R G Crompton P R Dixon L J Doe J B Driscoll G H Edwards

R R W Falls J Gough L A Hart S D H Heap S A Helm R A B Hibbs A P Kay W J Kell J A Pennington G M Plain H Prince G Purdy P J Räder S E Rayner Jacobs C J Rees C J Rhodes P Ridgway M S Steed H Treutler A J Verrill S G Watts N H Williams C A Wright M A Hart 1985 P B Austin L E Baker D Bone W P R Bremner A Deshpande J Dudley-Smith M G Ebert H L Faulkner C V Garland A E Gibson A D Gray P N J Henley J K Howard P S Hygate G H Jenkins G E Kaplan R J Keen D A Legg R J E Limb G M Lord R M Reger M B Scott A K Tibazarwa J S Tractenberg B M Ward Y M C Willis A D Woosey Anonymous (4) A M Bell J C Finch S M Olsberg 1986 J Adedoyin D C L Barnard J D Barton S H S Braich N J Brunsvold H J Butcher

D A Chantrey O D H Evans O G Fraser B R Frost G J Fyfe D R Heath-Whyte L A E Heylen H V Hill S B Jenkins G N Jones N K Norvell S J Pollitt C I Pritchard B J Pulverer C H J P Pratten T F Pyke M B Rees M D Shewring A M Singer M L Tang N J White J A Wimhurst M W F Wray A F Grigg L E Nott 1987 R J Abbott A M Allsop R G Allsop I J Anderson P A Barber J A Barnes S A Barnes P A Bostock A C Callen A Danks M P Eddleston M J Hotson J R Hustler S P Keefe M Leatherbarrow P H Lonergan N J Marrable J P McGowan M O’Brien J E Owen T H Owens P A Park N Pennell T J Slater R N Trethewey R G Waller J Washington P H WhitbreadAbrutat C B Woodgate D J A Kilpatrick I S Tattum K S Tyrrell K L Wane P D Watts 1988 K M Alcock C A Baker G P M Beardsley

N A V Beare R J Booth A P Coates S M Collett O A Elias C L Festa J N Gell B J Ginsberg A J Gould B J Greetham S E Hall R J Hayton L Hazarika A M Hetherington R J Hickman J H Hughes J M Jones M T Kezirian R N Miller H H Mueller S D Ogle P B Patel N Rajah A P Reynolds R J H Rigg V N Shah I M Smith G G Stephens A H Stevens E E A Stuart S K K Thomas N White H E Whitelock H F Wood D P Burnett J S Farthing M R Packer Anonymous (1) 1989 T J Aspray K E Beckman S R Bennett J E Cousans R P England N A Feast M K G Fong A J Gossage S H Heywood M Hilton B L Hurrell S L Johnson D J Kennedy V M Lanyon M E Lockwood S L Marshall H R Maycock R M Menzies W F Ng D T Power J D Richardson J O Roberts E R Rought-Brooks S M Roxby K P Sequeira

L C Simms C J Sykes-Franko C J Turner J Ward R N Mackay E E Woolfenden 1990 T E Anderson R H Best S J Borrill M P Breedyk S Coward M E Dunn B Eftekhari J D Fanstone H T Hewitt M Hutchison T Jestädt F M Lake N J McCulloch G E McTait S E Moores T A Morgan L C Morrison J A Nicholas B D O’Keeffe M R Pool R M Proudlove C A Read J M Roe J Sanchez-Hernandez A J Sederman A J Shakespeare J D G Shakespeare V K Simmons M P Smith D Syme M A J Taylor J E Tong R Wickenden A C Wordsworth D W Wright J de G Wright Anonymous (2) C E Patton Anonymous (1) 1991 R M Andrew P M Brown G J Browning D H Clare C M Egan V J Gowler A I Grout C T Haines D J Harrington-Lynn C A Hodgkinson C A Hudson M E Hudson P Jehlicka A A Kenny P A Kirkman J E Lawrence

I A D Lessard D J Lott P C Matthews H S Maycock S J Molyneux S Musthapha E K Peh M L Roberts P D Selman A L Shah D C Sherry K E Thompson P J Wales C M Ward N A Bloom R H Clemmitt C L Jefferson R A R Jefferson K E Maurici N D Purdy S S Samra

A Colgan D T L Davies J L Doward N E Fletcher P E Haigh Y Liu J E Maycock J P McNally J B Moffatt K T A Murray H W R Powell N C Rix S J Sherwin P J Smith J R Stamp J C Stephens C S Wood L R Brown A M JeziorskaChapman D L Spiri

1992 M R Baker A B Barron W D Bradford J S Bray D G W Brett P N Buckley K A Cheetham B L A Callen

1993 S Arora H Bor A G Bush C Y Da Gama M E Dawn S C Fleming H J Fowler K A Fry

E J Gately J N Green R Green S P Gregor R T Hughes M R Hutchinson G K Jones L E Kilborn D R McFetrich L C Metcalfe R N Moodgal C Naylor Z C Neill S V Patel D E Payling M T C Rogan T B E Tan A C W Tester N N Valentine S K Winckless W J Yost E H Hughes J W Lee J E Miller

S Ganguly D J Gaselee C R Hargreaves G J Hopkin S A Large A K Manocha C C Meewezen R G Mills R A L Mitchell R J Naylor L C Newman Cleeve N J Reed K M Salmon P A Speedy J Vilar Hall T J Wakeling A Warrick K R Wilson P Wilson B Becker O B Downs A B W Glynn W C Soh

1994 J M Birch C M Blakeway J L Boxall E A C Chambers I K Duffy

1995 S Biggs R G Bullock P J Cape K S Chia P W Denton

G J Funning C M Haimendorf Z Ibrahim C N L Jayasena E M C Klien V K Lloyd A J McKay G J Owen J Perry C L Poole P A Read R Selby S D Smyth A W Snelling A Thawani R E Vaughan S A Wheeldon C J Whitehouse H Dolling M N G Frantzis S J Muller 1996 P L Archer D J Auger N M Bethune M S Danielewicz J R D Davies A B Evans M D Gardiner K E Gardner

G H Gottlieb P M Grant R G Hague A E Hogwood R V Jethwa R M Reed S Saigol P M Waddell T M Westervelt G M Edwards C L Stearman 1997 R J Adamson S Aziz J M Bunch G A Cronin L M Dodson I R H Flockhart T F G Fogg C J Francis A K Fraser S J Fuller P Hofer M J Innis R J Lawrence S R Maidment C A McFarlane E N Milner I D Morris D R Polyakov-Nelson

35

J H Rider N R Smith D A Swallow R J Tandoh Y S A Tang J A Goldsworthy B P Hayes A J Martin 1998 Z Ashmore K J Averall C J Barnes G R F Bosworth D E Chadwick J C B Dickens J B Doggrell Y Frances S W Grant I C Hine T D L Irvine-Fynn P J Leonard H Lloyd-Hughes G R Mawdsley B Miles D J Nancekievill S Y Ng C H Oakshett K R Pike T C Pike L H Poole R J Rawstron N P Rickards P M Robb A Scott J E Sefton C Trenkov-Wermuth S E West Anonymous (1) E L Bennett L C Chapman I S Gujral N P Le Breuilly A C Welchew Anonymous (1) 1999 S E Al-Soodani S R Allanson S L Barr K J Bicknell J P Bradbury J P Budd F E Cousley B L Cuthbertson R J Dollard G M GartonGrimwood A K Ghosh J A Gradwell M J Hamlyn D J Hurst D Lehner S E Moses S R Patel

36

L M Peskett W O Roberts A G Rose C J Salt N Savva V B Short M C Sieff C F W Smith E D Stride S-J You A T Dickison E K R Elliott 2000 V M Bushell-Hart R P D J Crompton E G Crosby L O Crosby L T Dobbyn R F B Dobbyn F Dwyer J M Fidoe C-L Foster R L Hill B D C Hook L C Jones A Kussainov H H Lam A D Martin E K Nissen T T D Ramsdale C P Rann D J Rodrigues S L Savvides A L Snook A C Titman M G D Treharne C J M Breuning A Garmory J L Lamport N M Neave 2001 J I Atkins R A Booth J D Breslaw M Clamp R A Coles S L Colston E K Crawforth D N Da Rosa K S Dowbiggin S P Farndon L Fowkes J Hogan F E Jones M Y Julius E P Keane S H Mansfield R K Perrons M L Rouse J A H Sharp R P Smith A Tallentire J L R Van Oorschot

H-G von Gumppenberg T A Wilson M T S Amos V A H Coles E M Hallsworth M A Hallsworth C L Harbron C E North L M Pallett J R Peace R J Roe Anonymous (1)

T H McCormick E Phillips C M Pitchford A J Rowland G H B Sugden M J Withnall A J Capewell D F Knight S K Mian E J Radford A S Sarna L Sarna R A Woolley

2002 O O Abe R L Bejarano B U Bentley J C Bonehill J C Brady K A Brown C I Bugg V S Colloby J I Crawford S Dar J G Davidson P Dickens T M Ferguson R B Harker M J Henderson J A Higginson M D Hopkin E S Hughes P J D Kellaway T J Lee I Mahayri F G M Mangera A D Peace E A Plane M Qin S Saidi D J Swienton M Vanderzee S L Whitaker L E Blake Y W Chen J H Mercer N Mirshekar A C O Pang L K Plumb E Rolfe-Johnson

2004 C M Baker C J Bunn T A Burton L Chen M J Collins J A Howells H M G Leivers A I Markham R W McDonald C Michal L O’Callaghan I J Redfearn E C Shepherd C D Stanton T J Tharayil R J Wheeler Anonymous (1) A J L Abbot K K Hon C M Morrison C L Overed-Sayer J J Sommers E Vilar Beltrán

2003 E H Bradley W B Cook R B Dickerson M Dogruel G L Donald K S Donald B J Fairburn M A Fordham P P Hobday M B Kofler A J Marshall P A Mathewson

2005 D M Colley B S Jarvis J C Kilmartin N Kokri K Singh M J Wharton N E Woolman Anonymous (1) B De Goei H J M Mansfield M V Patel R R Stirzaker K Wang A E West M J Wharton 2006 S J Birtwistle S Y Cha I Chen T A Cole W H Hui A Jones M Koblas M C Lawes

L E May M Fischer A M Mani M L Sobotka W A Wall 2007 M D Evans M L Fedors N W C Wood-Roe G T Yamada T A Baker D Britton L J Conlon A W Summers 2008 E C Birchall J E Church Y H Kwan T M Parish N J Reidy J N Harrington 2010 D R Bartholomew M Xie Friends J Aldridge P Aldridge S Andrews P Aveyard E Block K Brittain P J Bryson F Butcher A R Camina S C Chapman P Dalmia R Edgar C Elliott G Emmerson J C S Emmerson D Evans A J Fawcitt H O Field S Hammerson E I Harris S Haywood D Hemsley L J Hill W S J Howe R Hudson

B Kursunoglu S A Kursunoglu J Laidlaw C Lessard M F Lloyd K Lowthian J M Lyle A Maddox S D Maloney E Mani S H Mayor D Mundinger† A Nicholl H NiedersteHollenberg P A Nordquist J Olisa P Tulbure R Pilgrim J Pollard J C Popoli P Price† M Pugh P Revell T Skinner M A M Smallwood J S Street P Street L Swinburne P H Teulon T M Thatcher† A Tovell G Varley A C Walker R Wertschek N E West J M Whalley J M Williams† M Williams G Wolfe Anonymous (19) W H Bellinger C Elliott B Storakers G B Veale† The Evelyn Trust Hewitsons The Leathersellers’ Company QinetiQ St John’s College Tsuzuki Sogo Gakuen

We have made every effort to ensure accuracy and completeness but we apologise for any errors that may be contained in this list.

Donations received after 31 July 2014 will appear in the 2014-15 Report.

The 150th Anniversary Campaign CAMPAIGN COUNCIL

The College is grateful to members of the Campaign Council for their advice to the Master and Development Director on fundraising initiatives.

The Rt Hon Lord Lamont of Lerwick PC (English & Economics 1961, Chair) Sir Peter Bazalgette Sally Benthall Dr Shamil Chandaria Dinesh Dhamija Roger Graham OBE Michael Loveridge Helena Morrissey CBE Ken Olisa OBE Christian Purslow ZoĂŤ Shaw Dr David Starkey

(Law 1973) (Geography 1981) (NatSci &Economics 1984) (Oriental Studies & Law 1971) (Engineering 1958) (Land Economy 1980) (Philosophy 1984) (NatSci, SPS & Engineering 1971) (MML 1983) (English 1979) (History 1964)

Ex Officio 2013-2014 Nicola Padfield Dr Helen Bettinson

(Master) (History 1982, Development Director & Secretary to the Council)

NORTH AMERICA CAMPAIGN COUNCIL Stanley Gold (Chair) Tony Knox Tony Ley David Lilley Houston P Lowry David Meachin

(Law 1967) (History 1969) (Engineering 1956) (Natural Sciences 1965) (Law 1980) (Industrial Management & Economics 1965)

Design: www.suttonco.co.uk Photo credits: Sir Cam, Alison Carter, Dr John Cleaver, Alan Davidson, Perry Hastings, JET Photographic

If you would like further information about Fitzwilliam’s 150th Anniversary Campaign please contact: Dr Helen Bettinson Development Director Fitzwilliam College Cambridge CB3 0DG www.fitz.cam.ac.uk development@fitz.cam.ac.uk +44(0)1223 332015 Registered Charity No 1137496