2014 Fitzwilliam College Campaign Report

2012-2013 INVESTING IN THE FUTURE

CAMPAIGN REPORT FITZWILLIAM COLLEGE

CONTENTS 3

THANK YOU FROM THE MASTER

4

FINANCIAL REPORT

6

PROGRESS OF THE 150TH ANNIVERSARY CAMPAIGN

8

SUPPORTING STUDENTS

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

35

CAMPAIGN COUNCIL

THANK YOU FROM THE MASTER

Fitzwilliam’s 150th Anniversary Campaign was launched in 2008 with the aim of raising £20 million by 2019.

Halfway through the Campaign we can say with huge gratitude that we have raised £10.4 million.

the much-needed transformation of our original accommodation, we will need substantial sums. And it’s certainly not just a question of buildings. College teaching is also in need of financial support.

From this, we can point most obviously to the stunning Olisa Library, which has quickly become a much-prized resource. Perhaps less visibly, the Campaign has led to a big injection of money into funds which support students; these make a very great difference to the experiences of individual students, thus enriching the community as a whole. We remain determined to encourage the best students to apply to Fitzwilliam, whatever their financial background, and to help them make the most of the extraordinary opportunities which beckon.

Much of the money that we have received to date has been spent on wonderful projects, as you will read in this Report.

But it is just as important that we build our endowment.

Fitzwilliam has an endowment of less than half that considered necessary to ensure future independence.

I would love, as Master, to be able to say that the endowment increased significantly during the course of my Mastership. We have to keep working very hard to provide an environment which grows brilliant students.

We, like them, need ambition.

The success of the Campaign so far has been achieved through the hard work, commitment and generosity of many members of our community, and I would especially like to thank the Campaign Council for its guidance and energy in getting us to this halfway point.

Times may be tough in higher education, but the generosity of our alumni is spectacular. The Campaign Council, the Fitzwilliam Society, the Development Office, the Fellowship, the students – we’re all in this together. Please take time to read this Report and to consider the ways in which you may be able to help.

The challenges ahead are enormous. The architectural conference in June reminded us that our buildings and gardens are very special. But a sad fact of life is that fifty years on, they need extensive refurbishment. In order to convert the Central Building into an exciting place fit for its purpose at the heart of the College’s life and to embark on

Mrs Nicola Padfield

The 150th Anniversary Campaign 3

FINANCIAL REPORT The Bursar, Andrew Powell, reflects on the financial challenges that face the College.

It is the duty of the Bursar and the Fellowship (Fitzwilliam’s trustees) to keep the College on an even financial keel whilst ensuring that it is able to fulfil its charitable aims in the long term.

With an endowment still under £50 million Fitzwilliam is one of the poorest of its peer group of Cambridge colleges, and has always depended on the philanthropy of alumni and friends. I am delighted to report that, with your help, the past financial year has been a reasonably healthy one. The College had an income of £8.9 million, and an operating surplus of £450,000 – but there are financial challenges ahead.

The surplus obscures a significant structural deficit that becomes clear when analysing our income and expenditure (see chart). The costs associated with educating students, our raison d’être, are greater than the income derived from student fees. Fitzwilliam, like all Cambridge colleges, is reliant on its endowment – that is, the income from our investment assets and donations – to cover the gap, to sustain and develop its activities as a place of learning and research, and to provide that distinctive experience that is uniquely Cambridge.

The £1.4 million we received in gifts and legacies in the past year is already helping to fund the College’s present-day costs, and is integral to the fulfilment of our future aspirations. It helps to secure our teaching provision and provide opportunities for our students to access everything that Cambridge has to offer.

This year we were proud to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the opening of the Lasdun buildings on the present site. We have all learned to appreciate them in new ways. However the stewardship costs are considerable – last year we spent over £750,000 on maintenance and minor improvements. And that’s without the ambitious and necessary plans we are preparing to ready them for the rest of the century. This will be a focus for the second phase of the 150th Anniversary Campaign outlined in the Building Fitzwilliam section of this Campaign Report.

Having been educated at another Cambridge college I am keenly aware of the huge contribution Fitzwilliam receives, year in, year out, from its alumni and friends. As Fitzwilliam’s Bursar, I am extremely thankful for it.

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

The 150th Anniversary Campaign 4

Donations 6%

Other 2%

Endowment Income 10%

Student Fees 29% Donations 6%

Income 2012-2013 £8,926,066

Other 2%

Catering Endowment 10%Income 10%

Student Fees 29%

Catering 10% Conferences 14%

Rents 29%

Conferences 14%

The College received £1.4 million in donations during 2012-2013, of which only donations that can be spent during the year (£566,566) are treated as income for accounting purposes.

A further proportion of donations was added to the College's endowment, currently £46.9 million. The income derived from the endowment, which is small by Cambridge college standards, amounted to 10% of the College's total income this year.

Rents 29%

Expenditure 2012-2013 £8,474,939

Other 8%

Catering 15% Other 8%

Catering 15% Conferences 11%

Conferences 11%

Education 38%

Education 38%

Educating students is our core activity, but the costs (£3.23 million) outweigh the income received from fees (£2.57 million). The endowment (generating income from donations and investments) is needed to cover this shortfall. The conference business offsets catering and accommodation costs for College Members.

Accommodation 28%

Accommodation 28%

5

PROGRESS OF THE 150TH ANNIVERSARY CAMPAIGN Philanthropy is on an upward trajectory, as Development Director Dr Helen Bettinson (History 1982) explains.

I am delighted to report that we have passed the halfway point towards our £20 million Campaign target, with over £1.4 million received in the last financial year.

Having achieved this milestone it seemed to us a good time to show you the impact of philanthropy on the life of the College: hence the new format of this Campaign Report which sets our fundraising within the broader contexts of College finances and College life. From the provision of bursaries, travel awards and academic prizes, to the creation of new teaching posts and the building and equipping of one of the finest libraries in Cambridge, you will see how your donations ensure that Fitzwilliam remains a thriving academic community that reaches out to talented students across the world.

Reading our new College history, Fitzwilliam: The First 150 Years of a Cambridge College, it is apparent that Members were never complacent about Fitzwilliam’s survival or its success. This determination is alive and well, as the donor lists at the back of this Report attest. New names are added each year and show that 20% of alumni have contributed to the 150th Anniversary Campaign, one of the highest participation rates in Cambridge.

As a former undergraduate of the College, and now Development Director, and Fellow, I have had the opportunity to view Fitzwilliam from many angles. Looking through my office window at the impressive new buildings that were unimaginable in my own student days, I am struck by how little the College has changed in spite of its obvious physical transformation.

When I meet former students – some from my own time here, others from the era of Fitzwilliam House or more recent years (the 21st century, even!) – I am reminded that what makes this place special is the people. Fitzwilliam is about people and it’s about opportunity.

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

Thank you for helping the next generation.

The 150th Anniversary Campaign

6

Source of Donations (1 August 2006 – 31 July 2013)

Other Non-Alumni 4%

Colleges & Foundations 7%

89% of donation income during the Campaign has been received from former students of the College, and 4% from Fellows and friends.

Alumni Regular Gifts 13%

Alumni Single Gifts 53%

ni e Gifts

Legacies 23%

Sports 3% Other 4%

Scholarships & Prizes 2%

Allocation of Donations (1 August 2006 – 31 July 2013)

Academics & Teaching 11%

Buildings 45%

ings

ni e Gifts

Buildings, including The Olisa Library, have received the largest part of donated funds. Gifts towards Student Support – i.e. maintenance bursaries, studentships and travel awards – make up a substantial and much-appreciated proportion of restricted income.

Student Support 15%

Unrestricted 20%

20

20

18

18

16 Colleges & Foundations 7%

£ millions

14 12

16

Other Non-Alumni 4%

14 12

Progress of the 150th Anniversary Campaign The cumulative total of £10.4 million raised to date, projected forward to 2019.

10

10

8

Alumni 8 Regular Gifts 6 13%

6

4

4 Alumni Single Gifts 53%

2 0 2007

2008

Legacies 23%

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2 0

2019

7

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

Undergraduates arriving at Fitzwilliam in 2012 were the first to face £9,000 annual fees.

In the great majority of cases those fees are covered by loans to be repaid from earnings over many years. However, living costs are now a real challenge for many students, and the context of long-term large-scale debt risks constraining the ambition of those who might be expected to seek out the boldest and most interesting opportunities alongside their studies.

The Student Opportunities Fund is one of the College’s most important means of supporting our students. It is not only expansive; it is fleet of foot, adapting to changes (in fees, external funding, University programmes, and so on) to provide grants when and where needed. Its use is overseen by the College’s Tutorial Committee.

In 2012-13, 251 awards with a total value of £60,846 were made from the Fund. £16,850 was spent on Maintenance Bursaries, direct financial support for 50 undergraduate students in need of assistance. Individual bursaries ranged from £200 to £1,000, supplementing larger awards from the University-administered Cambridge Bursary Scheme.

The Fund provided 119 undergraduate travel grants totalling £26,010. This year we were able – for the first time in many years – to increase the maximum award from £250 to £400, a more substantial (if still limited) contribution to the ambitious projects undertaken by many of our students. Nineteen students received charitable project awards providing funding of up to £250 in addition to standard travel grants.

A further £17,986 was spent on a variety of other awards.

Twelve graduate students received research awards of £153£350 each. Fourteen students received rent rebates of up to £500 to allow them to live in College during the vacation while they joined research projects or undertook internships in locally based NGOs. Twenty-three students received half-funding for successfully completed Cambridge University Language Programme courses. For the first time three students received grants towards the cost of in-sessional support in English for Academic Purposes. Other grants, from as little as £16, allowed students to attend conferences, while a bursary of £250 supported a graduating student embarking on a summer training programme for the Teach First scheme.

The 150th Anniversary Campaign 8

STuDEnT oPPorTunITIES FunD

“The award I received allowed me to participate in the Cambridge Tröllaskagi expedition – something I wouldn’t have been able to do otherwise. The expedition was a fantastic experience and I learnt a great deal from the independent and self-supported nature of the trip, from personal, sporting and academic perspectives.”

Olivia Taylor (Geography 2012) took part in an expedition to the Tröllaskagi peninsula in Iceland.

“The grant enabled me to fund my travel across London throughout my unpaid research project. From it I gained not only my first insights into real-life technical procedures, but also into the way frontline research is conducted; something that has given me a great solid base to kick off my upcoming third-year research project!”

Daniel Jafferji (Preclinical Medical Studies 2011) spent eight weeks doing research at the Royal London Hospital.

"Finance was a real worry for me before I came to university and it was reassuring to discover that I could get financial support from College.

The maintenance award enabled me to breathe a little easier where my living costs were concerned and to live a fuller student life.”

Laura Jolley (PPS 2012) received a maintenance award to help cover her living costs.

PAuL roBErT DIXon FunD Paul Dixon read Economics at Fitzwilliam from 1984-87.

He established the Paul Robert Dixon Fund to provide maintenance bursaries to Fitzwilliam undergraduates in need of financial support.

“I wanted to give something back to Fitzwilliam, to its current and future students, as a mark of gratitude for what I had received. My time at Cambridge, and specifically at Fitz, was transformative – it contributed in so many ways to my longterm friendships, career and life thereafter.

“Undergraduates in 1984 paid no tuition fees, and there were Local Authority grants to assist those in need with living expenses. Today could not be more different.

“I am delighted to be helping students who would otherwise be discouraged from applying to Fitzwilliam, by providing financial support with their expenses. Fitz is a wonderful place for students from all walks of life to maximise their potential, and I will continue to support the College and its Members in every way that I can.”

“The generosity of alumni has allowed us to expand our programmes of support, so that no potential applicant need be deterred from applying to Fitzwilliam. This means that the present generation of students here, like their predecessors, can acquire the experience and confidence to take up the opportunities opened to them through their success at the world’s greatest university.”

DR PAUL CHIRICO, SENIOR TUTOR

9

COLLEGE TEACHING Fitzwilliam is committed to small-group teaching, the hallmark of our collegiate tradition.

College teaching is at the heart of the Cambridge learning experience, as alumni can testify from having been at the sharp end of discussions with academics. And whilst lectures and lab work are the responsibility of the University, supervisions for Fitzwilliam students are organised and paid for by the College.

On the face of it, the recent rise in student fees might appear to have eased the financial burden of teaching for both the University and colleges. Cuts in government grants, however, have offset this increase, and the Humanities in particular are struggling to maintain the desired level of teaching. The actual cost of an average undergraduate education is around double the annual ÂŁ9,000 fee. Fitzwilliam, like all Cambridge colleges, is committed to sustaining the small-group teaching model; your help is making this possible.

In 2012, the Teaching Fund was established to support this crucial aspect of our academic life. All donations to the Fund are expended within a year or two of receipt, so that Fitzwilliam undergraduates benefit immediately from the support of their predecessors.

Larger gifts may be directed, if donors wish, towards specific posts.

Dr Babak Eftekhari (Economics 1990) supports our Director of Studies in the new Human, Social and Political Sciences Tripos. Fitzwilliam is also grateful for contributions to endowed funds in particular subjects, including Law and English.

In 2012-13, our 466 undergraduates received over 20,000 hours of small-group teaching from 932 supervisors.

The 150th Anniversary Campaign 10

CHAnDArIA FELLowSHIP In PHILoSoPHy The appointment of Fitzwilliam’s newest Philosophy Fellow, Dr Louise Hanson, has been made possible through the generosity of Dr Shamil Chandaria (1984), who read Natural Sciences and Economics. Shamil’s professional background is in finance and enterprise but he has a strong personal interest (and Master’s degree) in Philosophy. Recognising that this subject, despite its excellent reputation at Fitzwilliam under Professor Michael Potter, was under threat, he decided to step in and fund a Fellowship for five years.

"I wanted to support the provision of the high quality one-toone supervisions which are crucial to the reputation of Cambridge Philosophy. I also wanted to be a catalyst and I hope that my donation will enable the College to admit more students and ensure that they receive the very best teaching and advice." Dr Shamil Chandaria

Bye Fellows Over the past year the Teaching Fund (along with a University grant) has allowed the College to elect a significant number of new Bye Fellows to strengthen our teaching.

Many are postdoctoral researchers working in University departments, the next generation of leading academics; a small number have just completed their doctoral theses and are making the College their academic base and gaining teaching experience; others are senior academics wishing to make a commitment to the College’s activities without the formal responsibility of a full Fellowship.

Bye Fellows make an important contribution to the education of undergraduates, taking part in subject societies and graduate conferences, and in the undergraduate interview round. Bye Fellowships at the College are one-year appointments, renewable annually where appropriate.

11

ACADEMIC SUPPORT Alumni generosity helps Fitzwilliam promote intellectual excellence.

Alumni interest in the academic achievements of our students stretches back more than a century, to when a group of Fitzwilliam men established the 1912 Scholarships.

CLASSICS AT FITZwILLIAM

Since then, the range of academic prizes, scholarships, studentships and Tripos-related awards has risen in proportion with Fitzwilliam’s reputation and confidence as a college. Today, the large number of Firsts achieved by our undergraduates – more than 100 in 2013 – is acknowledged with a growing number of alumni-funded awards.

The newly-created Chandaria Economics Fund makes possible the awarding of a third-year dissertation prize. According to Director of Studies in Economics, Dr Anna Watson, students invest a large amount of time and take great pride in their dissertations, and frequently produce highly imaginative, wellresearched and rigorous studies. “The prize is a justified reward for work of such quality and helps to emphasise on students’ CVs the high level of their achievement, as well as acting as a further spur to produce excellent research.”

Alumni contributions to subject funds help underpin the intellectual life of the College, enabling Directors of Studies to support student learning in innovative, subject-specific ways.

The new Chris Martin Theatre Fund, for example, covers the cost of a trip to The Globe for all first-year English students.

The track record of long-established subject funds, such as the MML Fund, is well known. This Fund plays a significant role in the academic development of Fitzwilliam linguists; last year its 23 contributors provided essential support to students studying abroad.

The Law Books Fund – another well-targeted and indispensable fund – has provided a springboard to success for generations of lawyers.

Classics has benefited greatly from alumni support during the course of the 150th Anniversary Campaign. In addition to contributions to Fitzwilliam’s Classics Fund, there have been donations from Paul Cassidy (1981) towards language teaching and a Classics prize.

In 2012 a new fund was established, the idea for which arose during a lunchtime conversation between Richard Reger (1984) and Director of Studies in Classics, Dr Sara Owen.

The Richard Reger Classics Fund supports an annual Classics Essay Competition for sixth-formers, first-year bursaries for students on the four-year Classics course, and covers the costs of an Easter reading week for all Classics undergraduates.

“When I approached Fitz about setting up the Fund, I only had a vague idea that I wanted to support Classics, but I did know that I wanted the money to be used as effectively as possible.

I was very impressed by the imaginative range of uses for the Fund that Dr Sara Owen came up with, aimed at encouraging students to apply to read Classics at Fitz and supporting them while they are here. Setting up a fund for the subject I love has been a delight.” Richard Reger

The 150th Anniversary Campaign 12

Thank you to those alumni whose generosity has resulted in the following new academic prizes and funds: Campbell Fund (Theology) Chandaria Economics Fund Chris Martin Theatre Fund natural Sciences Fund Peter Constable Scholarship (Medicine) richard reger Classics Fund Sir James Holt Prize (History)

13

FUNDING GRADUATE STUDENTS Graduate Tutor, Dr Bhaskar Vira, explains the need to support those who enrich the intellectual life of the College.

At University level, graduates play an essential part in maintaining Cambridge’s reputation as one of the world’s leading research institutions.

Within College, they form a vibrant ‘middle’ community of scholars, bridging the space between undergraduates and Fellows. For both these reasons Fitzwilliam has embraced the opportunity to expand our graduate ranks.

However, Fitzwilliam has struggled to attract the most talented individuals and to offer them adequate support when they are here. A sharp fall in funding from foundations and research councils combined with the lack of access to student loans (which are only available to undergraduates) has led to applicants not being able to take up their places. It is not surprising that colleges offering better financial packages are preferred, much to the frustration of our graduate tutors.

The 150th Anniversary Campaign 14

To meet this challenge, the College now offers two fully-funded graduate studentships, one for an MPhil student and one for a PhD student; both are awarded on academic merit, across the full range of subjects, to students putting Fitzwilliam as their firstchoice college. And whilst these awards have succeeded in drawing high-calibre applicants, by definition they can only support two individuals.

To remedy this situation the College established the Fitzwilliam Graduate Fund in 2013. Several alumni made significant donations to the Fund in its first year, including Tom Charlton, whose named studentships are already having a beneficial impact.

For more than a century, Fitzwilliam has provided a welcoming home and stimulating environment for graduate students from home and overseas. With the support of our alumni, we will continue this exciting tradition.

In 2012-13, Fitzwilliam had 299 graduates, 40% of total student numbers.

CHArLTon GrADuATE STuDEnTSHIPS The introduction of the Charlton Graduate Studentships in 2013 led to three top-performing MPhil students joining Fitzwilliam in October.

“When I sat down with Dr Helen Bettinson to discuss how my donation should be used, graduate support wasn’t uppermost in my mind. I hadn’t appreciated how vital graduates are to the College and how a Master’s degree has become ‘de rigueur’ in today’s competitive jobs market.

I soon realised that by supporting graduates I could achieve my aim of helping Fitz attract the brightest talents. The College already offered one fully-funded studentship but my donation could ease the financial burden for an additional three or four students every year.

“As a graduate degree becomes an essential qualification for career success, ensuring that all students have access to these opportunities regardless of their financial circumstances is an important commitment for the College.”

DR BHASKAR VIRA, GRADUATE TUTOR

“My working life was in investment management and I know that one of the finest investments made by the Metropolitan Borough of North Tyneside was to pay for my Fitz education.

By providing these studentships, I hope to repeat that success.”

Tom Charlton (Law 1975) “I am deeply honoured to have received a Charlton Graduate Studentship. Receiving this award allows me to enhance my training under the tutelage of some of Cambridge's most erudite scientists. I intend to work diligently in the hope that my research may one day benefit the College, the University, and the wider scientific community. Support, such as that offered by the Charlton Award, is vital for making education accessible, and I hope that many other students will be given similar opportunities in the future.”

Agnieszka Karas (Pharmacology 2013)

roBErT LETHBrIDGE STuDEnTSHIP The Robert Lethbridge Studentship in Modern Languages has been set up in recognition of the last Master’s 40-year-long association with the College, and to support an area of academic life close to his heart.

The Arts and Humanities have suffered severe cuts in recent years, and graduate students are finding it especially difficult to secure funding. Over £35,000 has now been raised towards our target of £50,000.

“A studentship will honour the intellectual interests and teaching legacy of Robert Lethbridge at Fitzwilliam by attracting the best linguists of the future to apply to Fitz.” Dr Susan Larsen, Director of Studies in MML

15

IMPROVING ACCESS Schools Liaison officer, Lauren Scarratt, explains how the College is reaching out to talented applicants.

Fitzwilliam College has a proud history of encouraging applications from students with strong academic potential, regardless of social or financial background. This ethos remains central to our Admissions policy, and is demonstrated in our commitment to linking up with schools without a history of sending students to Cambridge, but which aspire to do so.

Thanks to the support of Dick Tyler (Law 1978) and Andrew Wilson (Geography 1978), Fitzwilliam gained its first Schools Liaison Officer, Lauren Scarratt, in 2011.

What benefits does outreach work bring to Fitzwilliam?

Outreach is hugely important because if we don't speak for ourselves, pupils are left to rely on the media and external organisations to get information about the University and colleges that may be biased or inaccurate. By hosting visits, going into schools and to higher education fairs, we can show them directly and truthfully what it's like to study, live and play here. And if we don’t encourage them, we run the risk of losing exceptional students who might otherwise have applied here and really benefited from their time at Fitz!

What does the role of Schools Liaison Officer involve?

Broadly speaking, I work to establish and maintain contact with schools, by visiting them to talk about Cambridge and by organising school trips to the College. I also represent Fitzwilliam at higher education fairs and run open days throughout the year. Plus, I organise essay and poster competitions, and get involved with the Sutton Trust's ‘Experience Cambridge’ days and the University's HE+ scheme in Cumbria.

What kind of activities have you been pioneering to engage pupils and aid their teachers?

Every year we're approached by organisations and charities looking to raise aspirations in school pupils. This year, for example, we’ve been working with the Cavendish Physics Laboratory on outreach projects.

We also hold our annual Progress in Geography Conference in June, and a Teachers’ Conference which we host jointly with Murray Edwards College and which offers advice to teachers who support Oxbridge applicants.

What’s the best part of your role?

It’s immensely rewarding to meet school students, many of whom have had little or no previous contact with the University, and watch them slowly come to think of the College as 'home'. It’s also great that the Fellows at Fitzwilliam are so keen to be involved in new initiatives and events. .

The 150th Anniversary Campaign 16

“Encouraging able applicants to apply to Fitzwilliam, especially those who had never thought that Cambridge might be for them, remains our priority. We are all increasingly aware of the gap that can exist between study at school and at university, and the need to bridge that gap to help our students flourish once they have arrived.”

DR ROSEMARY HORROX, ADMISSIONS TUTOR

Kent Academies network The Kent Academies Network (KAN) is a collaboration between six independent schools and six academies from across Kent, which seeks to help bright, ambitious pupils from low- and middle-income backgrounds successfully apply to the UK’s top-ranking universities.

This summer, four Fitzwilliam student mentors joined twelve talented Year 9 pupils for the inaugural KAN summer school scheme, which was hosted by Tonbridge School. This first week-long venture was initiated by Ceri Jones (History 1988), Tonbridge’s Second Master.

ACCESS FunD Established in 2012 and kick-started with a generous donation from Sir Peter Bazalgette (Law 1973), the Access Fund supports the College’s Admissions initiatives. Further donations include a gift from Paul Baldwin (Economics 1984) to underwrite the costs of ‘Experience Cambridge’, a scheme hosted at Fitzwilliam in collaboration with the Cambridge Admissions Office and the Sutton Trust..

Fitz mentor, Gavin Stevenson (PPS 2011), saw the scheme as “another excellent opportunity to get involved with Access work at Fitzwilliam. Our role involved both pastoral and academic support work. We sought to create an enriching learning environment by supporting our students through the curriculum lessons they attended. By the end of the week, it was evident that the students had grown both in confidence and in their ability to engage critically in academic discussion.”

The KAN scheme offered opportunities not only to the school children involved, but also to their mentors. Gavin welcomed the chance to explore teaching as a career option and gained key skills for his CV.

17

BUILDING FITZWILLIAM Chair of the Estates Committee, Dr Bill Allison, looks to the next phase of the 150th Anniversary Campaign: the urgent updating of our original Lasdun buildings.

As trustees of the College, the Fellows have a duty to maintain its buildings and facilities so they continue to meet the needs of future generations. In this context, 2013 has been an especially busy and exciting year for the Estates Committee.

When the Chancellor, Lord Sainsbury, named The Olisa Library on 5th July, we celebrated the completion of the first phase of the 150th Anniversary Campaign. Later that evening he dug the turf for a new extension to the Central Building, marking the start of our next major estates project, and the second phase of fundraising in our Campaign leading to 2019.

In the past year, the Estates Committee has worked closely with architects and engineers, seeking solutions to the challenges we face with our original Lasdun buildings. Now fifty years old, they need major work to keep them going for the next half-century and beyond.

The Committee sees the necessary refurbishment of ‘Old College’ as an opportunity to look beyond the remedial and rethink the purpose and sustainability of our precious estate.

The Old Library, for example, which is being transformed as I write, will not only be brighter, more attractive and more efficient to heat; it will also offer an exciting new multi-purpose space for meeting, dining and performing. Similar opportunities will apply to the rest of the Central Building, into which we hope to breathe new life in the coming years.

The Old Library, transformed into the Upper Hall

But the Central Building is only part of the ‘Old College’ equation. Our original accommodation is scarcely unchanged since many of you were students here decades ago. Fifty-yearold windows, roofs, plumbing and electrics need urgent attention. Working with architects, external experts, our own highly proficient Maintenance team, and in collaboration with students and Tutors, the Committee is confident that once refurbished, our accommodation in Tree Court and Fellows’ Court will be among the most attractive in Cambridge. This will, of course, cost a good deal, and the Development Director and Bursar will be updating you – and asking for your support – in the coming months.

The new extension is nearing completion and will open in Easter term 2014 The 150th Anniversary Campaign 18

THE CEnTrAL BuILDInG TrAnSForMATIon BEGInS: THE EXTEnSIon AnD uPPEr HALL

Doug and Rachel Webb met as Fitzwilliam freshers in 1979, when Rachel (née Brooks) was one of the first intake of women. Thirty years after graduating, they have given the first major donation towards the renovation of the Central Building. Their £100,000 gift has enabled the College to bring forward the work on the Old Library, which will become the Upper Hall.

Architect’s impression

“We remember the Old Library from thirty years ago when we were undergraduates – lots of books and shelves and tables and not-so-hushed voices! It now feels incredible to kick-start this transformation that is just one part of the College’s phenomenal development.

We've seen the artist’s impression of the wonderful light and airy finished design and are impatient to see it come to fruition.

“This particular project appealed to us because an existing building will be re-used and enhanced to be more carbon-efficient, and it will generate income for the College for years to come. It is a rare example of a genuinely sustainable development!”

Cullinan Studio, architects of The Olisa Library, are responsible for the design. The extension includes a lift providing a direct link from the existing kitchens to the Upper Hall, and a finishing kitchen at first floor level. The resulting suite will be available for Members’ dining, academic events and conference use. The Golden Matriculants’ Reunion in July and the main September Reunion will provide early opportunities for alumni to enjoy this much-needed new space.

19

FITZWILLIAM LIFE There’s more to a Cambridge education than lectures, labs and supervisions, as JMA President Susannah odell reports.

One of the things that makes Fitzwilliam special is all the activities that students have the chance to get involved in.

Sport at Fitzwilliam is thriving, especially football and rowing; indeed, Fitz Men’s and Women’s football teams are amongst the best in the University.

Our fantastic playing fields and squash courts also make sport at Fitz particularly outstanding. When it comes to music and theatre, the College has excellent facilities that include the Chapel and Auditorium, with the Auditorium providing a performance space that few colleges can boast of. Students recognise that much of this has been made possible through the support of alumni, and we’re extremely grateful for the opportunities that their donations provide.

CHAPEL MuSIC The Father Brown Chapel Music Fund underpins music in the Chapel at Fitzwilliam. In recent months, the Fund has helped to cover the costs of purchasing scores; travel for the Chapel Choir’s cathedral visits to Norwich and Bury St Edmunds; and organ lessons for an assisting organist.

“I established the Fund because I saw it as enabling chapel worship to be expressed through music led by a choir and organ, allowing those attending the Chapel to experience something of the spiritual truths of the Christian faith and of the presence of the divine.

“I much appreciate having a strong connection with Fitzwilliam. Not being married, it provides me with a sense of belonging to a community, and in my case, my parents having started their married life in Cambridge, I feel a particular loyalty to the City and the University. As an Anglican priest, I see the Music Fund as a way in which I can ensure the continuation of chapel worship that inspires people.” Tony Brown (Theology 1953)

The 150th Anniversary Campaign 20

THE JoHn ADAMS FunD John Adams, who came to Fitzwilliam to read Engineering in 1958, took on the role of Secretary of the Billygoats Society in 1962. At the Fairbairns Dinner in December 2012, the Society showed its appreciation of his fifty years of intensely active and creative service by unveiling The John Adams Fund.

Prizes from The John Adams Fund are made to one or more student members of the Boat Club deemed to have done the most to promote the wellbeing and success of the Boat Club in that year. In addition, there are John Adams Bursaries to help students with rowing-related costs.

Billygoats President, Chris Gill, had hoped to raise £10,000 to support rowing at Fitzwilliam in John’s name. In fact, Society members raised more than double that, to fund a fitting and lasting tribute.

“Once again the Billygoats have demonstrated, in a most practical way, the strength of their lively interest in Fitzwilliam’s ongoing success on the river. The Society is a wonderful medium through which the current members of the Boat Club can feel the support of past generations who built the foundations of Fitzwilliam rowing.”

Chris Gill (Agricultural Science 1965)

SPorTS SuPPorT FunD Established by the College in 2012, the Sports Support Fund enables talented Fitzwilliam students to make the most of the sporting opportunities available to them by covering the costs of kit, coaching, tours and travel.

The Fund is intended for Fitzwilliam sportsmen and women who do not receive funding from the JMA or other College funds. It was set up with an initial donation from Robert Rigg (1988) and monthly donations from two further alumni. At the recent Sports Dinner, alumni contributed over £1,000 to the Fund.

“The Sports Support Fund has helped me with the costs of playing hockey at University level. Without it, I would not have been able to attend preseason training or pay the high subsidies associated with coaching, pitch hire and transport to matches.”

Hockey Blue, Jamie Bristow (Natural Sciences 2012)

21

TELEPHONE CAMPAIGN Student callers raised over £140,000 in Fitzwilliam’s fifth annual telephone campaign.

In April 2013, fourteen students began calling alumni in the College’s telephone campaign. By the end of the two-week campaign, the students had spoken to hundreds of Members and over £140,000 had been pledged.

Indeed, over the last five years Members have generously donated almost £700,000 through telephone campaigns. This year donations went towards the Student Opportunities Fund and Teaching Fund, and every gift, no matter how large or small, has made a real and measurable difference to our students.

One of the student callers in the 2013 campaign was so inspired that he decided to set up a monthly gift of £20 to commence when he started his first job. Dan Bartholomew (fouth from left, back row) is now working in Hong Kong as a educational consultant and instructor.

“I got a lot out of the phone campaign, and my decision to start donating to Fitzwilliam was a simple one. The trajectory of my adult life has been forever altered by coming to Fitz and this was made possible by the generous support of the College, as well as the University as a whole. More than just financial, the pastoral support I received, especially in my final year, was excellent and I wished to show my gratitude and ensure that others can benefit in a similar way. Also, having moved around a lot in recent years, Fitzwilliam has been a place of relative stability, and I find it soothing to know that I, in some small way, still have an active presence there.”

Dan Bartholomew (English 2010)

The 150th Anniversary Campaign 22

“I came from a comprehensive school, and Fitzwilliam was a wonderfully welcoming and diverse college. I was lucky, Government grants were available then; today it's much harder for students of limited financial means. I would like to think that by donating to the College I can, in some small way, help to continue to make Fitz a welcoming place for students from all backgrounds.”

SARAH MOORES (NATURAL SCIENCES 1990)

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.

Example: A gift to Fitzwilliam of £1,000 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

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.

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’.

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.

Donating straight from your salary or pension 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 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.

Your company may also operate a gift-matching 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 or Personnel department.

Leaving a legacy 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 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.

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24

THANK YOU TO OUR DONORS More than 1,500 Members have contributed so far to the success of the 150th Anniversary Campaign.

1869 Fellow Benefactors (total donations of £1,000,000 or over) 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 major College events and are members of the SCR and High Table.

Peter Selman (1991)

Ken Olisa OBE (1971)

Benefactors (total donations of £100,000 or over) Fitzwilliam College celebrates the Commemoration of Benefactors at the 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 bold show new Members in the financial year to 31 July 2013. †

Now deceased

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) Anonymous (1) 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)†

The Master’s Circle (total donations of £20,000 or over) 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 bold show new Members in the financial year to 31 July 2013.

Dr Simon Barnes (1987) Ian Barrett (1954) Paul Cassidy (1981) Tom Charlton (1975) Dr Simon Crosby Professor Alan Cuthbert Professor Graham Davies Paul Dixon (1984) Dr Babak Eftekhari (1990) Dermot Gleeson (1968)

Geoff Harrison (1955) Tony Ley (1956) David Lilley (1965) & Jennifer Lilley Jeremy Prescott (1967) Dr Iain Reid (1978) Paul Roberts (1982) The Revd Professor David Thompson Dr Richard Trethewey (1987) Anonymous (1)

Dr David Bowyer The Revd Anthony Brown (1953) Jonathan Couchman (1976) Geoffrey Fox (1950) Dr Chris Gill (1965) Dr Tim Johnson (1965) John Latham (1975) Dr Alfred Lee (1952) Hermann Niederste-Hollenberg Sir Duncan Ouseley (1968) 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. † Now deceased Names in bold show new Members in the financial year to 31 July 2013.

The Fellowship M P D Baker-Smith D E Bowyer J F Cherry J R A Cleaver 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 J M Coles

A J Morten A L M Shepherd 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

1968

1979

R Blackburn C C Cannon R N Marshall J B Turner G E Wells

J E Bradshaw P J K Hall

D N Ainsworth Anonymous (1) Anonymous (1)

1962 O D Bennett W P M Day J K Ward Anonymous (1) W E Grant R A Lee M McIntosh Reid

1963 P D Matthewman

1956 1946 R P F Saunders T M Telford

1947

J W Arthern J D Chrisp R S Eldridge R R Pascoe Anonymous (1)

D F O Doyle

1957 1948 K A Bystram J S Duncan K R Snell

J D Bass P K Boden M G Briant

1958 1949 B Askew A E Silvester

J V Adams G M R Graham T R Graves-Smith H E Wagstaffe

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

1964 D J Rogers P E L Knowles G K Reid 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

1966 1959 E L Brooks C D V Gosling S D Image M R Judd

1960 D A Knowles T J Vincent Anonymous (1) C H Lee

1969 A J B Oakes J M Walmsley

P J Comley T D Martin-Jenkins J J O Roebuck H F Mallinder

1980 T Hancock Anonymous (1)

1971 1981

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

S K Benthall I A Harrington

1972

D A Owen

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

P R Dixon M M Allen

1983

1984

1985 R M Reger

1973 P L Bazalgette P M Dawson C P Dunkerley D C Souden S T Walker

1987 M G O'Brien J Washington

1989

1974

T J Aspray J Ward

A A D McKerrell G N Parkes R T Widdicombe

T C Wood

2002

1975

Friends

J A Latham J Turnbull

L Burns A Day E I Harris M F Lloyd S Morten M Stewart L Swinburne A C Walker M Walters H Niederste-Hollenberg

1976 C G Martin

1967

1977

R S Lyon J M Prescott D I Stewart Anonymous (2)

D M Williams C T Wood

1978 A K Charles S D Scott-Fawcett M Somerville

Bequests received in the year to July 2013: Howard Anderson (1967) - £20,000 Howard Anderson Fund The Revd Richard Collins (1937) - £1,500 Fitzwilliam College Postgraduate Fund Dr Robert Evans (former Director of Studies) - £1,000 General Purposes F A Hagar - £6,069.36 General Purposes Ron Lorimer (1952) - £38,400 General Purposes Vivian Povah (1951) - £125,000 Building Refurbishment Miss Mary Thatcher (former College Archivist) - £8,706.99 Library & IT Centre Ken Wilson (1946) - £100,000 Building Refurbishment

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The 1869 Foundation lapel pin.

All Donors since 2006 The Master, Fellows, students and Campaign Council thank those who have contributed so generously to the 150th Anniversary † Now deceased Campaign. Names in bold show new donors in the financial year to 31 July 2013.

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) 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 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 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 (1948)

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) 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) J J Carey R C Evans† C A Randall

1924 E J Saunders†

1926 J W Skillington†

1932 D J P Weaver†

1933 H H Humphrey†

1937 R J M Collins†

1938 D J Mills G Oppenheim†

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 J F Sertin E R Turner

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

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 K C A Smith D M Williamson Anonymous (2)

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

1951 R G Baker R E Fennell J G Lancaster J Lassman J B Lee D Maw J M Nelson B G R Reynolds J W Symonds V G Povah† J E Saveson

1952 H Brannick M H A Chandler† P Doble 27

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 J G Dean I K Drake W Gray F Hall 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 (1) J S W Harvey

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 D M Harrison 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

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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 (2) Anonymous (1)

1955 M J Ableway R E Aldrich J E Axon 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 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 M S Thompson A C Warner Anonymous (5) K W James D W Stuart

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 J R Gathercole† J Glasson

J R J Hammond A F Hassan H H Heah R J Henning A J Ley V Lukshumeyah H H D Naismith G Robson J A Stanley P Walton Anonymous (1) P D Fishwick F G Hunter

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† C K Emery C L Farrell† C Hart A I C Haythornthwaite G E T Hogg R F Hosking J F Ireland A W Jeremy R E A Mepham J P Merrett D Mowbray J V Narlikar D R E Philpott C C Willis J Wilson Anonymous (2) P J D Elliott D R Hall G A R McHugh S D H Mosey 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 P W Rogers H C Ryder P E Sanderson M A Simpson M J Thomsett H E Wagstaffe R J Walls G E Webster J F M Wilson Anonymous (2) W S Willis

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 (1) J Cox Anonymous (1)

1960 C G Akester J M Aveyard† E T G Bacon P D Barnard E M Bates R D Beale D Carlin 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 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) G M W Cook D Matthiae

1961 R Blackburn M J Blundell C T Bradnock J R Brown M J Bucher C C Cannon R G H Crofts B A Dent 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 A C R Maddocks R J Perkins G R Poel 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 (2) M R Buckley T M Duffy J R Lear Anonymous (1)

1962 D F Akers B J Allen W Amoo-Gottfried P D R Anthony O D Bennett 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 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 M J Ashburner M Bethel

1963 M J Allen W J Baker A F Barker 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 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) M J Herbert J N Hughes

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 N H Hawker 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 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) N H Hawker J D Holmes E Longman

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 C J D Catto

R N Chisman R A Clifton D J Collinson K R Dearsley 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 B Sharratt R T Simpson M J Smith S M Smith D Steventon A W G Summers V Thompson

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W Weston K Williams J E Willis D W Wright Anonymous (4) G R Drake T V Runnacles

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 R F Brumby P R Brunner N J Bowley 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 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 P W Somerfield R A Stevenson K M Stoddart J F Sudbery P J Tavner C M Tod M Wilson M J Winbolt-Lewis R Winfield R R Winterton K Wright G I Yates P W Kremmel H D Rolph B A Smith D M Stewart-Hunter S A Studd M Wilson

30

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 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 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 M Prescott A J Price D G Punter S J Rogers J E Sanderson C D Scarisbrick R Smith 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 D J Gittins A J Little J F Prescott T Rayner A Smyth L J B Spencer

1968 A R Barker D L Bates C R Bennion J E Bradshaw R I Briggs M J Butterworth P H W Cockle

L C J Craddock J C Dudding 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) N G Bainbridge N J Bennett S R Elvidge

1969 D A Acott C J D Anderson D H T Bendell P R Boardman M D Carter W I C Clark 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 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

D A Stacey M N Stirrup T Straker R J Vincent C J Warner A E Young Anonymous (1) R L Brawn R P Burrow R J H Clarke B Cropper J O McIntyre P C B Semmler Anonymous (1)

1970 J F Archer 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 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 A J L Beare N C H Jones

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 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) P B Hannibal

1972 K A Abbott M J Baker R Ben-Dor C E Bennett 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 L F Ling R F May P A Murphy T Parkes C M Pemberton D N Reddaway 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 P M Blackburn R F M Lewis D Miles D E Richards

1973 A J Allender S R B Amos R N Barltrop P L Bazalgette E R J Benson A R Crafter H Croft-Baker 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 Haworth H E Ho K L Jacobs R D Jones M S Leaning M J Lewis J P Orr N Piercy P S Richards W L Rothschild M Searle T E J Smith D C Souden D N Stanley R I Stansbury J C Taylor M R Taylor D R Thomas R B Thomas C D Thompson S Trevelyan C M Walsh I M Bratt S W Crawford G A Cutting R Mann T J Mercer J L Reece A P Stracey

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 D F C Johnson 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 A P Ranby G R Richards T G Snow D M Somerset D M Stec D J Stone S D M Tapping D S Tatla P S Taylor A Turull-Crexells R W Webster Anonymous (1) R J Hutchinson D F Lavender A D Magee J J Ramsden P F Sykes T H Yu Anonymous (1)

1975 N Atkinson P W Banks S Beadle J R Bleasby J J Buckley J K Carr T W G Charlton A Cree B R Deane P G Duesbury A R Grant 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 C R B Salimbeni P J Scholes N G Sheffield P A Smith S C Smith M C Stanton-Saringer P H Thomas J C Townhill G L Tucker

D Whitaker A G M Wilson Anonymous (2) A G Brown D I Callender M A Hill A J Rous C N Strong J F Wombwell

1976 D V Barnett 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 G E Dabinett R A Day D J Gibson M G Green 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 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 H T N Barwick B A M Crozier P C Hale D G Ross

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 S J Durno C J Dutton D A Dyer A S Fielding N H Francis 31

N L Gardner A R Gault G P Harvey P S Holdsworth M D Hollifield 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) J R Collins M P Holmes

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 Knight S R Larcombe 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 J M E Robinson C 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

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R H Tyler A J Vere C J E Watson A S Wilson J M Kinchin-Smith B L Kutter M A Lee M J Pallen M J Pelton G C Rowland M Somerville

1979 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 B J Szczech L A Trei M A Tucker D R Webb Anonymous (1) D C Allen C Strutt Anonymous (1)

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 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) S E Humphreys

Anonymous (2) P H Constable D A Coombs C F McDonald P A Wallace Anonymous (1)

1981

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 P A Forman J C Giddins A R Graham J L Greaves M A Hibbs A T Holmes J E Judson J L Martin 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 C Wheeler L Winter E G Fifer J L Greaves M T Iatrou D J James M A Swales

1983 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 W R Doe C P Elkan H M English R Fitzpatrick M T Hammond M W G Hardie M F Hignell N I Holcombe G A Holliday B B Lucas R K W Lung N R Mitchell I M Palotai J K Reck J P Renfrew-Knight C C B Roberts J Roper J M Tasker J M Deasey I A Harrington C J Makin D G Palmer P Winterbottom

1982 B D Braithwaite A R Chadwick G D T Cliffe N Cliffe N R Cockburn 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 I M Pearman B A Prince P M Roberts P A Sansome M J Strong C D A Tough T K A Turner P W Warren A M Wood P M Wyllie D W Wright

W J Kell J A Pennington H Prince G Purdy 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 P M Baldwin G M Plain

1985 P B Austin L E Baker D Bone W P R Bremner A Deshpande 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 R J Keen D A Legg R J E Limb G M Lord R M Reger M B Scott A K Tibazarwa B M Ward Y M C Willis A D Woosey Anonymous (3) J Dudley-Smith G E Kaplan J S Tractenberg Anonymous (1)

1984 D J Arstall N J Bacon 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 Edwards R R W Falls J Gough L A Hart S D H Heap S A Helm R A B Hibbs P J Jones A P Kay

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 D R Heath-Whyte L A E Heylen H V Hill S B Jenkins N K Norvell S J Pollitt C I Pritchard B J Pulverer 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 G J Fyfe G N Jones C H J P Pratten

E E A Stuart S K K Thomas N White H E Whitelock H F Wood K M Alcock N Rajah A P Reynolds

1987

1989

R J Abbott R G Allsop P A Barber J A Barnes S A Barnes P A Bostock 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 T J Slater R N Trethewey J Washington P H Whitbread-Abrutat C B Woodgate A M Allsop I J Anderson A C Callen J E Owen N Pennell R G Waller

T J Aspray K E Beckman S R Bennett R P England N A Feast C J Franko A J Gossage S H Heywood M Hilton S L Johnson D J Kennedy V M Lanyon 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 Turner J Ward

J E Cousans M K G Fong B L Hurrell M E Lockwood

1990 T E Anderson S J Borrill M P Breedyk S Coward M E Dunn B Eftekhari J D Fanstone R H Holm M Hutchison F M Lake N J McCulloch G E McTait 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 D Syme M A J Taylor R Wickenden A C Wordsworth D W Wright

J de G Wright Anonymous (2) R H Best H T Hewitt T Jestädt S E Moores V K Simmons M P Smith J E Tong

1991 R M Andrew P M Brown G J Browning D H Clare C M Egan 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 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 V J Gowler I A D Lessard D J Lott

1992 M R Baker A B Barron D G W Brett B L A Callen 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 W D Bradford J S Bray P N Buckley K A Cheetham S J Sherwin P J Smith J R Stamp J C Stephens C S Wood

1988 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 R J H Rigg V N Shah I M Smith G G Stephens A H Stevens 33

1993 S Arora H Bor A G Bush C Y Da Gama M E Dawn S C Fleming K A Fry E J Gately J N Green R Green R T Hughes M R Hutchinson G K Jones L E Kilborn 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 H J Fowler S P Gregor D R McFetrich

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 E M C Klien V K Lloyd

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 R G Hague R V Jethwa P M Grant R M Reed S Saigol P M Waddell T M Westervelt A E Hogwood

1994

1997

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

R J Adamson S Aziz J M Bunch G A Cronin T F G Fogg A K Fraser S J Fuller P Hofer M J Innis R J Lawrence S R Maidment C A McFarlane E N Milner D R Polyakov-Nelson J H Rider L M Scutt C J Senior R J Tandoh I R H Flockhart T F G Fogg I D Morris N R Smith D A Swallow Y S A Tang

1995

Z Ashmore 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

1998 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 A J McKay G J Owen J Perry 34

D J Nancekievill B Miles 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) K J Averall

1999 S E Al-Soodani S R Allanson S L Barr J P Bradbury J P Budd F E Cousley B L Cuthbertson G M Garton-Grimwood J A Gradwell M J Hamlyn D J Hurst D Lehner S E Moses S R Patel L M Peskett W O Roberts A G Rose C J Salt N Savva M C Sieff C F W Smith E D Stride S-J You K J Bicknell R J Dollard A K Ghosh V B Short

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 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 M G D Treharne C-L Foster A C Titman

2001 J I Atkins R A Booth J D Breslaw M Clamp R A Coles E K Crawforth D N Da Rosa K S Dowbiggin L Fowkes F E Jones 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 Wilson S L Colston S P Farndon J Hogan M Y Julius

B J Fairburn M A Fordham P A Mathewson E Phillips C M Pitchford M J Withnall

2004 T A Burton L Chen A I Markham L O'Callaghan I J Redfearn C D Stanton C M Baker C J Bunn M J Collins J A Howells H M G Leivers R W McDonald C Michal E C Shepherd T J Tharayil R J Wheeler Anonymous (1)

2002

2005

O O Abe R L Bejarano B U Bentley J C Bonehill K A Brown V S Colloby J I Crawford S Dar R B Harker J A Higginson M D Hopkin E S Hughes P J D Kellaway F G M Mangera I Mahayri S L Oram A D Peace E A Plane M Qin S Saidi D J Swienton J C Brady C I Bugg J G Davidson P Dickens T M Ferguson M J Henderson T J Lee M Vanderzee S L Whitaker

B S Jarvis N Kokri D M Colley J A Duggal J C Kilmartin K Singh M J Wharton N E Woolman

2003 E H Bradley W B Cook R B Dickerson M Dogruel P P Hobday M B Kofler A J Marshall T H McCormick A J Rowland G H B Sugden G L Donald K S Donald

2006 I Chen S J Birtwistle S Y Cha T A Cole W H Hui A Jones M Koblas M C Lawes L E May

2007 M D Evans M L Fedors N W C Wood-Roe G T Yamada

2008 J E Church N J Reidy E C Birchall Y H Kwan T M Paris

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 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 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 M Thatcher† A Tovell G Varley A C Walker N E West J M Whalley J M Williams† M Williams G Wolfe Anonymous (19) C Elliott H Niederste-Hollenberg P A Nordquist

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 2013 will appear in the 2013-14 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 Zöe 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 2012-2013 Professor Robert Lethbridge Dr Helen Bettinson

(Master 2005-2013) (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)

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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

Design: www.designcam.co.uk | 01284 725292. Photo Credits: Daniel Bates, Alison Carter, Dr John Cleaver, Alan Davidson, Andrew Houston, JET Photographic, Francis Knights.

FITZWILLIAM COLLEGE