Once a Caian Issue 12

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ISSUE 12 MICHAELMAS 2012 GONVILLE & CAIUS COLLEGE CAMBRIDGE

The New Master Remembering Iain The Benefactors’ Wall

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Dan White

From the Master I am writing this foreword in the final days of my term as Master. The movers have been and gone, and Julia and I are camping in one room of the Lodge as the decorators prepare for the arrival of my successor. But outside, the College is preparing for a new academic year: new names are painted in staircase doorways, returning students are beginning to trickle back, and I can hear distantly the assiduous practising of the new organ scholar in Chapel. College life goes on, as it always does, and my last task is to complete a smooth handover to my colleague and successor, Sir Alan Fersht.

It has been a privilege and a great pleasure to serve as Master. I leave the Master’s Lodge and Cambridge, but not the College, as I become a Life Fellow and look forward to a continuing association with an institution I have come to love.

A Cambridge college is a subtle, complex little organism, and it has been an intriguing task to serve as its head. Our key aim is a wonderful and intangible one, to promote education, learning and research. That must always be our priority. But there is also a financial bottom line – budgets to balance, buildings to repair, funds to allocate.

Resolving the tensions between these aims is a delicate business.

I have much enjoyed the stimulating company of the Fellowship – tough debate in College committees, wide-ranging conversation at High Table. The students have been a joy – sparky, multi-talented, unbelievably energetic. The College is served by a loyal and efficient staff who do unobtrusive wonders to keep the whole complicated show on the road.

I have seen it as an important part of my job to represent the College to the wider Caius, the thousands of Caians scattered across the world. At Annual Gatherings, in the Caius Club and on my travels to New York, Hong Kong and elsewhere it has been heart-warming to learn how much the College continues to mean to so many. The generosity of our many benefactors, large and small, is vital to the continuing health of our College, and on my departure I send them my heartfelt thanks.

I am left with no space to do justice to this new edition of Once a Caian... But it seems to me that the Contents page opposite – covering among other things College history, memories of a much-loved Fellow, world-leading science, art history on television and the sporting achievements of our current students – in itself encapsulates the range and variety of life at Caius that I have found so memorable as Master. Enjoy!

Sir Christopher Hum Master

The Caian tradition of philanthropy continues to shape the future of our College

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...Always a Caian 1

Contents 12

22

34

2 The New Master 6 A Sermon in Stone – new studies of John Caius 8 Remembering Iain Macpherson (1958) 10 A Caian Survivor by Professor John Mollon (1995) 12 A Colourful Cultural Historian – Dr James Fox (2010) 14 One for the road? – Dr K J Patel (1989) 16 The Benefactors’ Wall by James Howell (2009) 20 With a Little Help... by Dr Anne Lyon (2001) 22 Looking East – Malaysia & Hong Kong 24 Thanks to our Benefactors 30 A Warm Welcome – Paolo Pace and his team 32 CaiMemories 34 Back on Top – Caius Boat Club 36 College Port Offer and Recipes from the Caius Kitchen

Cover Photos by Neil Grant and Simon Maddrell (1964)

The College has chosen to celebrate the Mastership of Sir Christopher Hum (2005) by commissioning this portrait by David Cobley.

James Howell

Yao Liang

16

8

Courtesy of BBC

Yao Liang

2

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2 Once a Caian...

Neil Grant

P

rofessor Sir Alan Fersht FRS (1962), who succeeds Sir Christopher Hum (2005) as Master of the College in October 2012, is one of the most distinguished scientists in the world.

A recipient of the Gabor, Davy and Royal Medals of the Royal Society, he is also a member of the three major US academic societies, the National Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Philosophical Society.

Sir Alan, who was knighted for services to protein science in 2003, is known principally for his important pioneering and continuing work in the field of Protein Engineering, in which new proteins are developed for use in academic research, biotechnology and therapeutics.

Born in Hackney in 1943, his parents moved to North Chingford, where he attended the local county primary school and was the only student to pass the 11-plus examination, earning him a place at the Sir George Monoux Grammar School in Walthamstow.

Sir Alan says he has “always been a scientist”, having started to work out the basis of electrical circuits at primary school, when wiring the Christmas crib. The fascination increased at Monoux and at the age of 11, he persuaded his father to buy him a huge collection of chemical apparatus and somewhat lethal chemicals for experiments at home. He was principally interested in creating bombs and poisons – “all the things boys love to do!”

Another interest that developed at school was chess: he became Essex Junior Champion, captained Caius in Cuppers, became President of the University Chess Club and obtained a half-blue – but no longer plays seriously, as “there are too many frighteningly good youngsters who spend all day playing chess online!”.

He came up to Caius on a State Scholarship in 1962 and claims: “it took me two years to catch up with my friends who had been to good schools.” But catch up he did, taking Firsts in both parts of the Natural Sciences Tripos, specialising in Chemistry.

He has a huge affection for the College: “Caius transformed my life, from the friends

The New

Master Interviewed by Mick Le Moignan (2004)

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...Always a Caian 3

I made as an undergraduate to the Fellowship. The Fellows were so helpful and kind, from my rather gruff Tutor, Dr Charles Goodhart (1937), to the Dean and Chaplain. I was interviewed by Iain Macpherson (1958) and he always stopped for a chat when he saw me.

“The biggest revelation was that you could argue with your Tutor and persuade him to change his mind by intellectual debate! This was something I was not used to at school, where a teacher’s word was law and unchanging, like the law of the Medes and Persians, which altereth not!” (Daniel 6 : 8).

Sir Alan married Marilyn Persell, a History student at King’s College, London, while he was a research student at Caius.

They began their married life at Newnham Cottage. Lady Fersht was Chair of the Cambridge Decorative and Fine Arts Society (CDFAS) and is currently Secretary of the University’s Newcomers and Visiting Scholars Group, which helps newly arrived academics and their partners and families to settle in and find out more about life in Cambridge.

They have two grown-up children, Philip and Naomi (1988).

Sir Alan stayed at Caius to do a PhD under the supervision of Professor Tony Kirby (1956), who is still a very active Life Fellow of the College. He completed a year’s post-doc. work in the USA and returned to Cambridge as a Research Fellow at Jesus (“unfortunately, they elected six weeks earlier than Caius and advertised my election before I had accepted!”).

He was also a group leader at the Medical Research Council (MRC) Laboratory of Molecular Biology, where he was inspired by meeting, working and lunching regularly with the likes of Francis Crick (1949), Sydney Brenner, Max Perutz, Aaron Klug and César Milstein, ALL of whom won Nobel Prizes at various times in their careers!

“Francis was particularly lively and amusing. One of the events that I hope Caius will be having in the coming year is the unveiling of a Crick memorial and a celebration of his centenary and the sixtieth anniversary of DNA.”

‘‘

An impressive array of chess trophies.

Caius transformed my life, from the friends I made as an undergraduate to the Fellowship

’’

The structure of tumour suppressor p53, “the guardian of the genome”

In 1978, Sir Alan was “surprised” to be appointed to the Wolfson Research Professorship of the Royal Society, in succession to Dorothy Hodgkin. He held this Professorship for ten years at Imperial College, London, and then was invited to return to Cambridge as the Herchel Smith Professor of Organic Chemistry, “a position for which I had not applied, as I was very happy in London.”

“Fortunately, I decided to accept the offer and move back to Cambridge, where I was immediately offered a Professorial Fellowship at Caius, much to the annoyance of my daughter, Naomi, who, three months earlier, had accepted a place to read Medicine here! But it all worked out well and she is now married to another Caian, Professor Alister Hart (1989).”

Sir Alan was also awarded the Directorship of an inter-disciplinary research centre, the Centre for Protein Engineering, and for the next 20 years, his research work went from strength to strength.

Sir Alan and his colleague and collaborator, Sir Gregory Winter, are generally considered to be the founders of Protein Engineering, after their first experiments in 1982. By coincidence, Sir Gregory was recently elected to the Mastership of Trinity College, in succession to Lord (Martin) Rees, “and we look forward to being neighbours and cementing the well-established relationship between Caius and Trinity.”

In addition to his scientific research, Sir Alan has been for many years a member of the College’s Investment Committee. “More recently, I have also served on the College Council and have always taken a special interest in the Alumni & Development Office.”

After his “official retirement” in September 2010, he retained some significant long-term funding, for five years in the first instance, from the MRC and the European Research Council. “So I was looking forward to an uninterrupted period of science, with no more administrative responsibilities – but then Sir Christopher Hum decided to retire!” A group of younger Fellows initially, and then older ones, persuaded him to stand for the Mastership and he was duly elected on the

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From top: Graduation in 1966 (with his future room, L1, in the background); with Marilyn, soon after their marriage; at Brandeis University in 1968; at Stanford in 1978; Daughter Naomi (1988) graduating in 1991, with Dr Jo Whaley (1986), Senior Tutor.

Centre: Sir Alan on his retirement as Director of the Centre for Protein Engineering in 2010.

understanding that he would continue as an active scientist.

He believes scientists like himself and Sir Gregory Winter have a lot to offer, since they are not only acutely aware of the needs of undergraduate and postgraduate students, but also have considerable management experience and knowledge of employment law, having been Directors of large Institutes.

His research still fires his imagination – and it’s not hard to understand why: “In my last years of research, I’m doing something which is both interesting from an academic point of view and could also prove very important in the discovery of new anti-cancer drugs.

“My work in protein engineering led to unravelling the principles that govern the stability of proteins. There’s a protein in the cell, the tumour suppressor p53, which is the guardian of the genome – and hence the main defence of the human body against cancer.

“This protein is inactivated by mutation in some 70% of the different types of cancer. The body thus loses its natural defence against cancer – and radiotherapy is also rendered ineffective, because it works with p53. We discovered that about 30% of the inactivations cause p53 to become unstable, so I’m searching for proteins that will restore the stability of the protein.”

Given the potential value and significance of his research, why has he chosen to become Master of Caius?

“Simply because I love the College and what it has done for so many generations of Caians. We’re facing very difficult times and I’m taking up the position in full knowledge of the situation.

“We subsidise every undergraduate to the tune of £4,000 pa, because the Government will neither provide full funding, nor will it allow those who can afford it to pay realistic fees – unless they are students from overseas.”

Of particular concern is the situation for research students. Caius has traditionally treated such students generously, by putting the fees from the research councils straight into subsidising accommodation and providing grants, as well as all the College facilities, but the research councils are now withdrawing many of those fees as an economy measure.

“Cambridge University is one of the greatest universities in the world and Caius is one of its leading colleges, in terms of academic excellence. My main role, as Master, is to keep Caius in a pole position, which means maintaining the standards of our teaching and research and keeping this as one of the most attractive colleges for the Fellowship, from which springs our reputation for excellence in education, learning and research.

“We need to be seen as one of the primary colleges, to attract both loyal staff and outstanding students: to achieve these ends, I will devote myself to fostering the good spirit

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...Always a Caian 5 of the College and to utilising our diminishing income in the most effective ways.

“Unfortunately, there is a gaping hole in that income because, although we are one of the wealthiest colleges, we also have an exceptionally high level of expenditure, since we maintain a large body of students, Fellows and staff in magnificent but decaying, historic buildings.”

Improving the financial situation of the College is clearly going to be a top priority for the new Master – and he is much more interested in finding new sources of income than in cutting costs by, for example, taking in fewer students. In particular, he says: “Reducing the number of Research Fellows (currently four per year) will be over my dead body!”

He is looking forward to working with the College’s new Senior Bursar, Dr David Secher (1974): “I’ve known David since he was a graduate student at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology under César Milstein. Subsequently he has had a long career in R&D management and consultancy in technology transfer. As the first Director of Research Services he was responsible for developing and managing the University’s intellectual property. In Caius he has been Comyns Berkeley College Lecturer in Cell Biology, Graduate Tutor and Registrary, becoming a Life Fellow in 2005.

David is as passionately devoted to Caius as I am and brings a wealth of experience to the position.”

Both men are used to seeking and securing substantial amounts of outside funding from government and private sources, but they also have a keen sense of history and an appreciation of just how important individual contributions can be, in supporting the continuing thread of intellectual life at the College.

“We all came to Caius because of the generosity and foresight of the benefactors who founded our College and legions of others who have made crucial donations and bequests over the generations.

I see it as our clear duty to build on those 664 years of benefactions, so that we can pass on to our children and their children the benefits and legacy of Caius.”

Left: Roger Wilson, Nigel Simpson, David Carr and Alan Fersht (all 1962) as undergraduates in Silver Street in 1964.

Below: David, Nigel, Alan and Roger at their fiftieth anniversary reunion at Caius in April 2012.

Left: Alan arriving at his surprise fiftieth birthday party at Caius, greeted by a glass of champagne from his favourite waiter from 1964, Derek Elliott, and followed by his colleague Sir Gregory Winter, now Master of Trinity.

Below: Alan with Rev Dr Jack McDonald (1995) toasting Cambridge’s success in the 2004 Boat Race (Sir Alan’s student, Sebastian Mayer (2001) rowed for Caius and Cambridge).

Left: The list of occupants sharing Room L1, Caius Court in 1993 included one Nobel Prizewinner, six fellows of the Royal Society, three Foreign Associates of the US National Academy of Sciences, one Companion of Honour and eventually three knighthoods, one Copley Medal, five Royal Medals, three Hughes Medals, one Davy Medal and one Gabor Medal from the Royal Society, making it probably the most distinguished room in a Cambridge College.

Sir Alan Fersht, who is a Member of the Court of Benefactors in his own right, will give the 2012 Commemoration Lecture in November. All Members of the Court of Benefactors have been invited to this special event.

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A Sermon in Stone John Caius (1529) certainly intended future generations of students to benefit from his generosity – but he was also very determined that his own ideas and beliefs should live on. Immortality, for Caius, was not simply a spiritual concept but a state that could be achieved, in some measure, through books and in stone.

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...Always a Caian 7

T

Students would arrive through the Gate of Humility, they would pass repeatedly through the Gate of Virtue and exit to the Schools and for their graduation through the Gate of Honour – but the central concept is wisdom. Christopher points to the inscription over the Gate of Virtue, facing Caius Court: “Iohannes Caius posuit Sapientiae” – which he translates as “John Caius built this Court and dedicated it to Wisdom.”

For Caius, he suggests, wisdom was not only “earthly wisdom, the pagan virtue, whose reward lies in earthly prosperity and good fame, as portrayed in the two figures of victory which herald one’s entry to the Gate of Virtue” but, following Solomon, “the creative element in the divine order, almost a creator in itself.”

He describes Caius’ tour of Italy in 1543, when he sought out manuscripts by the second century Greek physician, Galen and others in Padua, Venice, Florence, Pisa, Ferrara, Rome and Urbino, as “one of the great adventures of his life”, in the course of which he developed “that deep love of Renaissance architecture so visible, twenty years later, in his plans for his College.”

Professor Paul Binski (1975) also offered an intriguing new analysis of the College buildings in the 2010 Commemoration Lecture, given just before the Benefactors’ Feast, when he put forward a dazzling and diverse array of sources for the inspiration behind Caius’ ideas and designs, including pre-Christian Roman Temples to Virtue and Honour, the art and architecture of Renaissance Italy, details of sixteenth century Dutch publications, a grand royal memorial in Spain and Somerset House in the Strand.

Paul also challenges the assumption that Theodore Haveus, the Professor of Architecture who designed and built the elaborate multi-faced sundial in Caius Court (see Once a Caian… issue 8 p.20) was also the architect of the (posthumous) Gate of Honour and Caius’ tomb. He argues on the basis of his careful study of the College Annals drawn up by Thomas Legge, Master from Caius’ death in 1573 to 1607, and other College records and letters to Caius, that a more likely candidate is Queen Elizabeth’s Master Mason, Humphrey Lovell.

The full text of this fascinating lecture, together with Michael Prichard’s Quincentenary Address and Christopher Brooke’s paper, may be enjoyed in the Quincentenary edition of The Caian, to be mailed out early in the New Year.

It is extraordinary that there is still so much active interest and fresh information about Caius and his ideas. Christopher quotes “the stately eighteenth century prose of the College’s Commemoration of Benefactors”, which calls him “that great and generous man, the greatest of all our

benefactors”, and closes his paper with two apt verses from Wisdom (8 : 1, 13): “Wisdom reacheth from one end to another mightily: and sweetly doth she order all things... By the means of her I shall obtain immortality, and leave behind me an everlasting memorial to them that come after me.”

Above: The old Gate of Humility, moved to serve as an entrance to the Garden of the Master’s Lodge, photographed in 1900.

Opposite Page Top: The familiar portrait of John Caius from the College Hall presides over Dan White’s portraits of Fellows who are still studying and interpreting Caius’ works.

Opposite Page Below: The Quincentenary Procession enters Caius Court through the Gate of Honour. The Caduceus.

Below: The Gate of Virtue.

Yao Liang

he College celebrates Caius’ birthday every year, but in 2010, a special Quincentenary Dinner was held to mark this milestone. Before dinner a procession, orchestrated by Professor Roger Carpenter (1973) and led by the Master and Fellows, assembled in Tree Court. It left the College through the Great Gate and circumnavigated the Senate House Court, to the accompaniment of music from Dr Caius’ time performed from the balcony of the Cockerell Building. Re-entering the College through the Gate of Honour, the procession was met by Dr Michael Wood (1959), the Keeper of the College Silver, who, bearing the Caduceus, led the procession around Caius Court and into Chapel for the Commemoration Service.

A number of Fellows have undertaken fresh research into aspects of Caius’ life and legacy. The Senior Fellow, Michael Prichard (1950), gave the Quincentenary Address in the Chapel and, as reported in Issue 11 of Once a Caian…, has embarked on a translation of Caius’ 1558 Statutes and their 1572 revisions, which led to a comparison with Bateman’s Statutes of 1353 and 1355, and to a detailed examination of how they had all been applied and interpreted, obeyed and disobeyed, varied and disputed over the intervening centuries. Michael is still engaged in this task but he looks forward to completing it in the near future. It is hoped that the results will be published as a book.

Welshmen, at least, can rest easy, as Michael is confident that Dr Caius bore them no ill will and never intended to ban them from the College. Nor does the famous misreading of “Wallici” for “Gallici” transfer the supposed malice to Frenchmen: those whom Caius intended to exclude from the College were probably “persons suffering from the French pox”!

Professor Christopher Brooke (1945) supports that reading and has returned to his lifelong fascination with John Caius’ complex symbolism, as displayed in his gifts to the College, including the caduceus, the Master’s silver rod of office: “Four elegant serpents, symbols of wisdom, support the head of the staff, on which are inscribed a field of amaranths, one of the flowers – the other is the more familiar houseleek – which proliferate on images linked to Caius, including his tomb now high on the North wall of the Chapel, representing immortality. The serpents stand for wisdom, for Jesus himself had said ‘Be ye wise as serpents…’” (Matthew 10 : 16) Christopher suggests in a new paper, to be published in the Quincentenary edition of The Caian (2010-11), that John Caius’ Gates and his Court are “a sermon in stone”.

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8 Once a Caian...

Remembering Iain

Dan White

Dr Iain Macpherson (1958) was a strong supporter of Once a Caian… but always refused to be interviewed. “They don’t want to read about me,” he said, but the many letters and tributes the College has received since his death in July 2011 suggest that, on this one rare occasion at least, he was completely wrong!

For many Caians, Iain was Caius: his was the face they conjured up when they thought of the College, his the voice they tried to imitate when telling stories of their student years – and he was generally the first person to greet them by name when they came back for an Annual Gathering or a May Week Party.

This is not an obituary: The Caian, the College’s journal of record for over a hundred years, is the place for such a memorial. This page is simply a modest celebration of a very unselfish and quite exceptional human being, with brief excerpts from the tributes sent by a few of the many Caians whose lives he enhanced with his wisdom and humour, his humanity and scholarship.

I will never forget the first time I met him, at the admissions interview, in his rooms. I was nervous and excited but when I opened the door I quickly relaxed – he was leaning back in his seat, feet on the table, and that sparky, somewhat mischievous glint in his eyes. I think he had an ability to put people at ease and get the best from them, but I also felt immediate respect and admiration. It was a pleasure learning from him – the amusing anecdotes and side stories adding colour to a miserable winter’s day. He was someone students always talked about; he made an impression. And years later, when returning for some event or other, he always remembered you, asked questions, showed an interest – and inevitably he would have an insight or experience to share in that lovely Scots accent...

Anton Wellenreiter (1988) Dr Mac was always a keen supporter of Chapel. I was (and am) an evangelical Christian and found the ‘smells and bells’ of the high churchmanship of College Chapel hard to bear at times. But I did like the music and very much appreciate the Anglican Prayer Book service and so would go along about once a week, generally holding my nose as the Chaplain gave an extra shake of the incense as

he passed me to literally rub my nose in it.

Dr Mac was normally there, seated near the entrance, and he would pass a wry smile as he knew what was coming. As we both left at the end, he would say to me, in his inimitable Scottish accent, “Aye, Evans, you stick with me and the Presbyterians!”

Like many a Caius economist, he nurtured me through the degree and gave me eternal encouragement that I would get a 2:1, possibly even a First. In the end, it was a solid 2:1 and he never let me forget it! Every year until the very last, whenever I was back in College, he would greet me warmly and finish with the words, “Aye, you got a 2:1 if I’m not mistaken – VERRRY well done!”

Richard Evans (1978) He taught so well, he opened our minds, gave us skills for life. How to analyse, how to evaluate, how to see beyond the immediate facts presented. My sons are growing up effectively being taught by him, albeit at second hand. In a way this is comforting, to see that his life has touched theirs, that his outstanding teaching abilities have gone well beyond the walls of Caius and Cambridge since I graduated 25 years ago.

Sandra Robinson (1983)

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...Always a Caian 9

Iain was wise and inquisitive, patient and kind.

As a fellow Scot, we played our version of What did the Romans ever do for us?: “Where would the world be without Scottish invention? Was the British Empire really a Scottish one?” and “How many Scots in the Cabinet today?”

We met regularly after I left Caius... still enjoying the same line of banter 30 years on...

David Melvin (1979) To me, he was an outstanding person in every way. From the day I met him on my arrival at our lovely College, to finishing with my degree, he never changed, that wistful smile, the gentle accent, the knowing look. As a person, he was so gentle, but a man of extraordinary ability when it came to teaching – whether in my first year, my Economics tutorials, or in that year as a University Lecturer – and after that as my Tutor, he was a person who commanded, from all who knew him, outstanding respect. He taught all of us who knew him more, much more than Economics: he taught us how to enjoy life, as well as to respect it.

Jeffrey Riley (1959) Until Dr Macpherson’s health started to fail, he would visit the Kitchen Office every morning on his way to coffee. He would want to know who was dining that night. The answer would always bring comments from Dr Macpherson, usually leaving the office in fits of laughter.

Ed Davey, who’s a Scouser, was teased unmercifully if Liverpool Football team lost: this is when the banter really started, Dr Macpherson calling them “Rrrrubbish!” as only he could, and the answer came back: “Because the team is full of Scots!”.

Many a time a member of staff was put at ease by his kind or thoughtful action in every situation of College life. I and many other members of staff would meet him in the cycle shed, with his famous scooter, the last being The Yellow Peril! Weather, day, time made no

Dan White

You may or may not remember much of substance from your Economics Tripos.

However, if you are a Caius Economist of a certain vintage, you can almost certainly still engagingly hold forth at dinner party conversation on the ending of Japanese isolationism during the last years of the Tokugawa Shogunate and the early period of the Meiji Restoration, a staple of Iain’s Economic History course. Iain’s style was to encourage his students to think for themselves. And just as importantly, to apply learning from the past to contemporary problems. Now, more than ever, these are important survival skills. Thank you Iain.

Silash Ruparell (1989)

difference, he always found time for a chat on every topic you could think of. You’d leave the shed together with a very warm “Good morning, make the most of it and enjoy your day!”.

Margaret Phillips (Caius Bursary staff member for 24 years) Iain had some early lessons in Scottish economy: he recalled later that, walking to school one day in a pair of squeaky new shoes, the headmaster advised him to take longer strides to make the shoes last!

His teaching was unforgettable. In one Tripos lecture, to explain the 1901 economic downturn, he suggested three possible contributory factors: the death of Queen Victoria; the first publication of a paper with a news front page rather than advertisements (the Daily Express); and the surprise defeat of Celtic in the Scottish Cup final!

The warmth and humanity of his supervisions were appreciated enormously.

There can be few Cambridge fellows more adored by their students. Perhaps the ultimate student accolade for modern times is that he had his own Facebook group – the Macpherson Appreciation Society “for all those who love Dr W. J. Macpherson, Fellow of Gonville and Caius College, expert in Indian and Japanese Development, a fine economic history supervisor and repeat offender of copyright infringement laws” – a reference to his habit of providing his students with photocopied chapters of books, to save them time and expense.

Dr Michelle Baddeley (1995) (Director of Studies in Economics at Gonville and Caius College) When I told Iain Macpherson that I played the bagpipes this seemed to clinch my place. “Our piper goes down soon!” said Mac, and eighteen months later they found a place at college for me to take an ordinary degree in Estate Management.

For the following 46 years he became

the focus of my Caius contact and has been ‘ever present’ at all the gatherings and reunions I have attended. I tried to see him whenever I was in or near Cambridge and he always found time to see me in his snug but roomy study, when he would bid me to “Come away in!”

Amazingly, he remembered all I was doing and I was always anxious to make him aware of any of my meagre achievements, in the hope that it might assuage any remaining guilt he may have had over his rash generosity in giving me a place at Caius – something for which I have been infinitely grateful.

My admiration of this modest, clever, good-humoured and tolerant man is massive and I am extremely proud that he was my friend.

Jim Fiddes (1961)

THE IAIN MACPHERSON FUND Donations in thanksgiving for Iain’s life and to honour his work may be made to the Iain Macpherson Fund, which supports the cost of teaching and bursaries in Economics at Caius. The Fund already stands at over £180,000: if it exceeds £380,000, it will be sufficient to endow the Iain Macpherson Fellowship in Economics, as well as funding bursaries in his name. Donations and enquiries should be addressed to Dr Anne Lyon, Fellow and Director of Development, on 01223 339 676 or development@cai.cam.ac.uk

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10 Once a Caian...

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Once a Caian Issue 12 Final 26-9-12_Once a Caian... 9-12 Issue 12 26/09/2012 13:16 Page 11

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Abo spe curity y in T reen las W ’s mo ghte in : Be s’ Clu w r o k u o G s s a a l h a ar t b l u d c Bel Haw e o bit Muri s. Ni icho ural ing p his o the N na t er no ried tak ve up gh t m – ’s r er, ma e dau f the esley golf lly ga 934 n e n a o e thr one was B a kee ventu d in 1 l. As a s t e s a – an a hil e ear th rien y w en. H ctice in Bex e app e l u s a a r p L Bee ish O nce p chool ster h orld in a Brit Scie f a s olm he W ille the istian ead o -scho y of t Gonv r s r Ch me H ian ex Histo ng hi a i ’ r r c s a a e e n b arn – we oge oct lian B ters p u in J 1 /2 Cha tie. s u 0 i 1 Ca d an e r th

12 Once a Caian...

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Once a Caian Issue 12 Final 26-9-12_Once a Caian... 9-12 Issue 12 26/09/2012 13:16 Page 12

All photos courtesy of BBC

Once a Caian Issue 12 Final 26-9-12_Once a Caian... 9-12 Issue 12 26/09/2012 13:16 Page 13

...Always a Caian 13

D

r James Fox (2010) was surprised to receive a call from the BBC, but he agreed to meet the commissioner for TV Arts programmes, who asked him: “Do you know why you’re here?”

“Not a clue!” replied James. “Well,” said the commissioner, “some of your students have emailed me to say you’re an ace teacher and the BBC should give you a job!”

Before this starts a flood of emails to TV networks from students eager to offload their supervisors, it should be pointed out that this tactic rarely succeeds – but it is curiously appropriate for James, whose career path has been positively meteoric, although he is only in his second year as a Research Fellow at Caius.

A starred First in History of Art at Emmanuel led to an MPhil in British Modernism and a PhD on British Art and the First World War (soon to be the subject of his first major academic book), visiting scholarships at Harvard and Yale, his first commission as writer/presenter for the BBC, The Art of Cornwall, and now Caius.

That first opportunity was rapidly followed by the three-part, BAFTAnominated series, British Masters and now by A History of Art in Three Colours, filmed in the Christmas and Easter Vacs and shown this summer on BBC Four.

James is a little bemused by his sudden celebrity: “I don’t think it’s what I was born to do. I’m basically a shy, nervous kind of person. What really interests me is writing.” He’s grateful for the wonderful places he’s visited and the experiences he’s had while filming, but he takes all the media attention with a pinch of salt. The Daily Telegraph praises him because “he always wears a jacket and tie, even when scrambling over sand dunes in the Sahara” and, in terminology which suggests the paper thinks its readers still wear spats, calls him archly: “quite the coming man!”

The three colours of the new series are Gold, Blue and White – a limited palette which suggests (correctly) that the author has a number of sequels in mind. James gives persuasive reasons for putting these three colours first and foremost: Gold he chose for its “glorious yellowness that never stops shining” and its association with the sun, the bringer of light and warmth. Egyptian gods in the afterlife would have skin of gold; early Christians used it to flood their dark churches with light, the gold backgrounds to the Orthodox icons “flickering in candlelight as if filled with the light of God.” But from around 1500, gold became “a substance of display and a symbol

of earthly power.” Gustav Klimt’s shimmering The Kiss (1907-8) was an attempt to infuse love and sex with a sense of the sacred – which ultimately backfired, now that the painting is so widely reproduced on mousemats and other kitsch memorabilia.

For artists, James argues in the second programme, blue was “the most beguiling colour of all” since it is all around us and yet forever out of reach: “We can never touch the blueness of the sea or sky and never reach the blue horizon.” When the Venetians created a new pigment from lapis lazuli, it exploded into painting, colouring Giotto’s Heaven in the Scribendi Chapel and the Virgin Mary’s robe throughout Renaissance art. It was restricted by the Church, forbidden for secular clothing and more precious than gold. Later, it would reflect Titian’s gardens of earthly delight and Picasso’s melancholy yearnings. And this most elusive, transcendent, other-worldly colour would

‘‘

There’s no better College in Cambridge to be a Research Fellow

’’

ultimately be revealed by NASA’s spacecraft as the colour of our own world, seen from space.

The third programme is more controversial. Here, James expresses strong views on the wider cultural implications of the artistic movements he examines.

Josiah Wedgwood is clearly heroic: “a philanthropist, an educator, an antiquarian, a scientist and inventor who supported the French Revolution and American independence, campaigned for the abolition of slavery and even happened to be the grandfather of a certain Charles Darwin!”. Wedgwood also developed, at the 411th attempt, “the first great white glaze in the history of European pottery” and made it available widely, in effect “reviving antiquity through tableware!”.

A place on the other side of James’ cultural pantheon is reserved for JM Whistler, the American artist he describes as a snob and elitist, whose obsession with white

culminated in an exhibition of white paintings on white walls, “a defining moment in the history of modern art” which “pioneered the white gallery space, the white cube that now seems almost compulsory” and leads to an alienating experience that is “cold, sterile and austere.”

Le Corbusier is another such villain, with his wash-basin in the hall of the Villa Savoye at Poissy, suggesting the house itself “is about the act of cleansing, of becoming better people.” Le Corbusier “had lost interest in individuals” and considered the design of cities “too important to be left to the citizens!” So he saw Mussolini’s Rome as “the dawn of the modern spirit” and failed to foresee how this “thug philosopher” would use the omnipresent white in his civic architecture to sanitise and disguise his use of fear, racism and tyranny to impose totalitarian white supremacy.

James says he “didn’t just want it to be a series about colours, but a cultural history” and the result is sparkling and provocative – not as controversial as he hoped, since some of the more contentious material did not survive the editing process – but enormously interesting and informative.

Now, he says, it’s time for some serious writing: he hopes his monograph on British Art and the First World War will be published in time for the centenary in 2014.

Fortunately, he thrives on hard work: he is standing in as Director of Studies in Art History while Paul Binski (1975) is on a Leverhulme Fellowship, he lectures for the University on Approaches to Art from Plato to Post-Modernism and serves on no fewer than four College Committees (Portraits, High Table, Wine and SCR).

He says he is “so pleased and proud to be a member of Caius... there’s no better College in Cambridge to be a Research Fellow.” He finds the Fellowship rambunctious and vibrant, disputatious but full of vitality. “I’ve never had a boring evening at High Table!”

Caius, he thinks, can be seen by outsiders as too traditional, but in reality the Fellowship is lively, open to input from its younger members and exceptionally kind and generous to them. The sixteen Research Fellows (four per year) are respected, their work is taken seriously and they are given membership of the Governing Body and expected to play a full part in the life of the Fellowship.

He expects Alan Fersht to be one of the great College Masters, since he is a distinguished scholar, a great example of what Caius can do for its students and a strong believer in the sociability and familyfriendliness that is such an important hallmark of Caius.

Once a Caian Issue 12 Final 26-9-12_Once a Caian... 9-12 Issue 12 26/09/2012 13:16 Page 14

14 Once a Caian...

Dan White

One for the Road?

S

by Mick Le Moignan (2004)

cientists are usually overjoyed when they make an important discovery, but the pleasure Dr KJ Patel (1989) takes in his latest success is tinged with some personal disappointment.

KJ’s team at the Medical Research Council’s Laboratory of Molecular Biology (MRC-LMB) recently published the second of two papers in the respected science journal Nature, indicating clearly that excessive consumption of alcohol can lead to longterm genetic damage. The hidden irony for KJ in this important professional milestone is that he is a passionate and highly knowledgeable collector of fine wines and a leading light of the College’s Wine Committee!

KJ’s team is part of the MRC-LMB’s Protein and Nucleic Acid Chemistry Division.

Sixty years on from Francis Crick (1949) and James Watson’s discovery of the structure of DNA, KJ’s group studies how our cells protect chromosomes from damage; these vital structures contain our DNA and are under constant attack. Failure to protect or fix chromosome damage results in premature ageing and cancer. This is pure genetics and chemistry with profound implications for the medicine of the future and it is at the cutting edge of today’s science.

When the liver breaks down alcohol, it produces acetaldehyde, which is toxic and damages the stem cells in the body’s bone

marrow, whose vital function is to produce fresh blood cells. Experiments on mice conducted by KJ’s team have shown that there are two processes that limit this damage: the enzyme ALDH2 “mops up” acetaldehyde but crucially there is also a group of proteins whose function is to recognize and repair damaged DNA, effectively a “repair kit” for DNA. Mice without both these defence mechanisms rapidly develop leukaemia or bone marrow failure.

This discovery may ultimately bring fresh hope to an estimated 20,000 children worldwide who suffer from a rare genetic condition called Fanconi Anaemia. At least 150 families are affected in the UK. They inherit genetic mutations which render the “repair kit” ineffective; the condition is currently both incurable and terminal.

The news is not so encouraging for a much larger group of around 250 million people from China and other Asian countries, who have the easily recognized condition, Asian Flush Syndrome, which is induced by the consumption of alcohol.

These individuals are short of the enzyme ALDH2 that mops up acetaldehyde and are particularly susceptible to DNA damage.

The report suggests that, for them, alcohol consumption may overload their DNA repair kit and result in permanent damage to their blood stem cells. This would significantly increase their risk of blood

cancers, bone marrow failure and accelerated ageing.

KJ explains the process in this way: “Blood stem cells provide a continuous supply of healthy blood cells throughout our lifespan. With age, these vital stem cells become less effective because of the build up of damaged DNA. Our study identifies a key source of this DNA damage and defines two fundamental protective mechanisms that stem cells use to counteract this threat.

“Last year we published a paper showing that without this two-tier protection, alcohol breakdown products are extremely toxic to the blood. We now identify exactly where this DNA damage is occurring, which is important because it means that alcohol doesn’t just kill off healthy circulating cells, it gradually destroys the blood cell factory.

Once these blood stem cells are damaged they may give rise to leukaemias and when they are gone they cannot be replaced, resulting in bone marrow failure.”

KJ studied medicine in London before coming to Caius for a PhD in Molecular Biology, which led to a Research Fellowship and then a full Fellowship. His interest in wine began when he went to tastings as a medical student. It was soon apparent that he had an exceptional palate and the ability to distinguish, identify and recall a wide range of tastes and smells.

With typical thoroughness, he studied and broadened his knowledge and

Once a Caian Issue 12 Final 26-9-12_Once a Caian... 9-12 Issue 12 26/09/2012 13:16 Page 15

...Always a Caian 15

SPECIMENS OF MR PUNCH’S SIGNATURES! (Fac-similes taken during the course of an evening. Circa 1956)

THIS IS BEFORE DINNER AT 7.30.

ATTESTED BY SEVERAL WITNESSES

THIS IS AFTER THE PUNCH A LA ROMAINE, ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF THE BANQUET

THIS IS WITH THE DESSERT

AFTER THE CLARET

AFTER THE CLARET AND THE PORT

DURING THE CIGARS, WHISKEY AND WATER

12.30: BEFORE LEAVING TABLE

1.30: BEFORE GETTING INTO BED

The above have been submitted to an eminent expert, who says he could almost swear they are the same hand-writing, but he must come and dine with Mr P, in order absolutely to verify them Dan White

experience of wine and by the time he came to Caius, he was very sure of his ground. Professor Sir Sam Edwards (1945) and the Master, Neil McKendrick (1958), spotted his ability at a College wine tasting and made sure he was elected to the Wine Committee in the record time of three weeks! This is a singular honour and jealously guarded by the Fellowship. Some were sceptical of KJ’s palate, prompting Professor Vic Gatrell (1967), to set up a blind tasting of four wines, three of which KJ identified correctly, securing his reputation and place on the Committee.

KJ has the advantage of a prodigious memory, for facts and figures and people as well as wine – in particular, an olfactory memory, which may be rarer. To be a good wine taster, he believes it is important to taste all along the quality scale. He says: “It’s simply a matter of having a passion and concentrating your mind – not that different from an Olympic sport!”

He has Sir Sam Edwards to thank for what he regards as the greatest wine he has ever enjoyed – a grand cru white Burgundy, Corton-Charlemagne 1990 by Jean-François Coche-Dury, and the second best, a red Burgundy, Musigny 1978 by Comte Georges de Vogüé.

It seems unkind to interrupt such a blissful reverie, rolling the names around the tongue, as if to conjure up the savours and aromas of the wines – but there is a weighty research paper on the table, insisting that the price of a bottle of wine, however sublime, cannot be measured in money alone: there is an extra tax to be paid, from the very fibres of our being, and no-one knows quite how expensive it will be...

Will KJ be giving up drinking and collecting wine any time soon? “Not a chance!” he says, a little ruefully. Human beings have a habit of disregarding inconvenient evidence, however intelligent they may be. Is it possible that the DNA risks might be confined to those with Asian Flush Syndrome? Almost certainly not – the danger may be less acute for the rest of us, but the basic process is universal: it’s now clear that every human body has to mount a defence against the toxicity of alcohol, so why not save it the trouble?

On the other hand, how does KJ feel about the much-publicised theory, largely advanced on the basis of alcohol industryfunded research, that moderate consumption of alcohol can be beneficial to overall health? In the end, the scientist in KJ cannot resist having the last word: “I’d say, borrowing Einstein’s famous quote on religion, that the concept sounds like a very good idea! – Which means that, much as I’d like to, I simply don’t believe it. I’m sorry!”

P.S. If undeterred by this article, please see the vintage port offer from the Caius Wine Committee on page 36!

Once a Caian Issue 12 Final 26-9-12_Once a Caian... 9-12 Issue 12 26/09/2012 13:16 Page 16

16 Once a Caian...

Yao Liang

Sir Douglas Myers (1958) unveils the Benefactors’ Wall.

The

Benefactors’ Wall I

by James Howell (2009)

n May, Sir Douglas Myers (1958), the College’s most generous living donor, unveiled a new memorial commemorating the greatest benefactors to the College since its foundation in 1348. The unveiling was the culmination of more than two years’ planning since Dr Anne Lyon (2001), the Director of Development, had been teased by another Gonville Fellow Benefactor that he might have given more had not the College’s highest level of donor recognition been set at £500,000. Following up this

challenge she proposed for the consideration of the Fellowship the establishment of the John Caius Guild for benefactors, past and present, who have donated more than £1 million to the College. Their names would be recorded on a permanent carved memorial, a Benefactors’ Wall, in the archway of the Great Gate, a much lighter space, following the restoration of Waterhouse’s original iron gates by the Fellowship in 2010.

The next task was to decide which benefactors from previous centuries should

be included. Professor Christopher Brooke (1945) was asked to draw up the list, with the assistance of the late Dr Mark Blackburn (1982), a numismatist and monetary historian, who advised on the relative value of gifts made at different times in the College’s history.

Clearly, our three founders, Edmund Gonville, William Bateman and John Caius should head the memorial. As an initial tariff of £1million had been set for current donors, Sir Douglas Myers (1958) and Rita Cavonius (2004) would be the only living

Once a Caian Issue 12 Final 26-9-12_Once a Caian... 9-12 Issue 12 26/09/2012 13:16 Page 17

...Always a Caian 17 Cardozo Kindersley Workshop

James Howell

The Cardozo Kindersley Workshop at work on the Benefactors’ Wall.

Lida Kindersley finishes an amaranth.

Cardozo Kindersley Workshop

Cardozo Kindersley Workshop

The stone being cut for Rita Cavonius (2004).

The bevel around each block is cut and polished.

Cardozo Kindersley Workshop

Gold leaf being applied to the top row.

benefactors included. Roger Barclay Smith (1955), already a Gonville Fellow Benefactor before his death in 2008, also merited a place after his further legacy of £1.65million.

So, three names at either end of the list were decided, but how to identify the benefactors from the intervening centuries?

How to compare the real value of 1,000 sheep left in 1513 by John L’Estrange of Massingham with the bequest in 1937 of property in Henley-in-Arden given by Samuel Agar (1875)? Comparisons could not

James Howell (2009), with staff of the Cardozo Kindersley Workshop, (l to r) Stuart Vallis, Fiona Boyd, Vince Kindersley and Russell Purdham.

be made in purely financial terms, as the gift by William Branthwaite (Master 16071619) of his entire library remains to this day the core of the College’s priceless collection of early manuscripts.

The final roll of twenty-six names includes donors from every century. Many are familiar from the Service of Commemoration of Benefactors, their portraits adorn the walls and statues decorate our buildings. Some are less familiar, except to those who received scholarships in their names: Robert

Shuttleworth, father of Henry (1857); David Thomas, Lord Rhondda (1876); or Major Oscar Teichman (1898) who named awards in memory of his two sons killed in the Second World War. Charles Handson (1884) left the residue of his estate to support biological research and David Salomons (1870), the Founder and first President of the RAC, left a legacy which helped to pay for the Murray Easton building overlooking the Market Place.

The next step was to commission a design, at which point Dr Jimmy Altham

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18 Once a Caian...

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(1965), Professor Roger Carpenter (1973), Dr David Secher (1974), Professor Paul Binski (1975) and I formed an advisory board chaired by Dr Anne Lyon. The Cardozo Kindersley Workshop, whose work includes the Falklands Memorial in St Paul’s Cathedral, the gates of the British Library and commissions in almost every Cambridge College (including the Stephen Hawking Building), was tasked to come up with a design. Green Elterwater slate was selected as the material for the Wall, the same Cumbrian stone chosen by Alfred

Waterhouse for the roof of Tree Court.

An important element of the design was to enable the Wall to celebrate past donors, as well as entice new donors to aspire to join this august list. This meant that sufficient blank space needed to be incorporated into the design to make provision for the top donors of the next 660 years!

With the design finalised and the stone brought from the Lake District, Lida Kindersley and her team could begin cutting the letters into the individual stones, gilding the amaranths (Dr Caius’ favourite symbols

of immortality) and preparing the numerous pieces of the Wall to be installed in time for the unveiling.

The distinguished guests and Members of the Stephen Hawking Circle who gathered in College for the unveiling were also treated to an exhibition about Edward Wilson (1891), marking the centenary of his death in the Antarctic, and a special concert in the Chapel. The Precentor, Dr Geoffrey Webber (1989) played the organ and the student singers included the John Chumrow Choral Scholar, Catherine Harrison (2008), and the

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Cardozo Kindersley Workshop

Christopher Bailey (1959) and Anne Lyon (2001) on hand to see Lida make the first cut of the Shirley and Christopher Bailey stone (left), which will shortly complete the eighth line of benefactors.

The team from the Cardozo Kindersley Workshop join the Master, Sir Christopher Hum (2005), Dr Anne Lyon (2001) and James Howell (2009) to celebrate the successful completion of the Wall (above).

Guests assembled at the Great Gate for the unveiling of the Wall (below).

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Sir Keith Stuart Choral Scholar, Nicholas Crawford (2010). The party then moved to Tree Court for a welcome address by the Master and the unveiling by Sir Douglas, before a fine dinner in Hall.

Professor Christopher Brooke, writing in the souvenir booklet, summed up everyone’s feelings: ‘Whatever their personal interests, all our benefactors have been united in enthusiastic support for the College and its purposes. In the words of our Commemoration Service, the College is eternally grateful to all those whose bounty

and wisdom deserves its grateful remembrance.’

During his address at the unveiling Sir Christopher Hum (2005) referred to ‘the seductive space’ below the lowermost names, and particularly that part, on the right hand side, that would complete the eighth line. We are delighted to announce that following the unveiling Christopher (1959) and Shirley (2009) Bailey decided to make a further donation to the College. They join the John Caius Guild and their names have now been cut into a new stone, which

will become the newest brick in the Benefactors’ Wall for the start of the new academic year.

When challenged that, if she continued to attract donors to give at this level, she would have the space filled in far less than 660 years, Dr Lyon responded that “the College hoped that the Wall would attract a steady flow of donors at the very highest level and therefore, if this level needed raising over the coming years, it would be a recognition of the contribution made by this generation of benefactors to secure the future of their College!”

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20 Once a Caian...

With at of Lo Little Help...

Ken Clarke (1959) addresses a gathering of Caians with Dr Anne Lyon (2001), the Master and Keith Vaz (1976).

by Dr Anne Lyon (2001)

After graduating and studying for her PhD at Newnham, Anne Lyon became a Research Fellow and College Lecturer in Chemistry at Girton College. She was Fellow for Development at St Catharine’s College, before joining Caius as a Fellow and Director of Development in September 2001.

W

hen asked for advice by new College Development Directors, my answer is always the same: there is no substitute for an energetic and committed Development Campaign Board (DCB), made up of a mixture of senior Fellows of the College and loyal alumni who want to give the next generation of students the same educational opportunities they themselves enjoyed.

DCB Members should be significant benefactors in their own right (since nondonors are rarely successful in encouraging others to give!) and they need to feel comfortable about inviting others to join them in supporting the College.

Lord (Christopher) Tugendhat (1957) was an exceptionally inspiring Chair of the Caius DCB for seven years until 2009 and David Elstein (1961) is his brilliant successor. John Lehman (1965) is an outstanding President of our Caius Foundation in the US. Eva Strasburger (1982) has given vital and enthusiastic support as Caius Foundation Secretary for many years and more recently James Hill (2009) has played a key role as Treasurer.

Martin Wade (1962), Sir Keith Stuart (1958), Patrick Burgess (1964), Peter KerrDineen (1972), David Hulbert (1969), Andrew Reicher (1973) and many others have given years of loyal service on the

DCB. Their generosity and their contributions behind the scenes have been immensely helpful to me and beneficial to the College.

Sir Keith Stuart recently highlighted a new provision of the UK tax law, which could be of great assistance to many charities at a modest cost to donors. This provision, which passed into law in April 2012, harks back to the ancient, Biblical and medieval custom of tithing, or giving one-tenth of one’s income or property to worthwhile causes. The UK Government is, in effect, encouraging taxpayers to leave at least 10% of their taxable estate to charity.

As an incentive, those who do so will have the tax charged on the remainder of their taxable estate reduced from 40% to 36%. The figures will be different in each individual case, but the effect of the new provision (as demonstrated in the three examples on this page) is that a testator originally intending to leave 4% of his or her taxable estate to the College may now leave 10% instead, without making any difference to the amounts inherited by the family and other beneficiaries.

This amount may be divided between different charitable bodies but it is vital that the total left to charity is at least 10% of the taxable estate: no proportional concession is granted where the total legacy to charity is less than 10%.

Example 1 (if no bequest to charities) Total Estate

£525,000

Tax-free Allowance (fixed until 2015)

£325,000

Taxable Estate

£200,000

Tax to Pay (at 40%) Total due to Legatees

£80,000 £445,000

Example 2 (if 4% of taxable estate to charities) Total Estate

£525,000

Tax-free Allowance (fixed until 2015)

£325,000

Charitable Bequests (4%) Taxable Estate Tax to Pay (at 40%) Total due to Legatees

£8,000 £192,000 £76,800 £440,200

Example 3 (if 10% of taxable estate to charities) Total Estate

£525,000

Tax-free Allowance (fixed until 2015)

£325,000

Charitable Bequests (10%) £20,000 Taxable Estate Tax to Pay (at 36%) Total due to Legatees

£180,000 £64,800 £440,200

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...Always a Caian 21

Trevor Westwood (1942) and his wife Peggy.

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Sir Keith Stuart (1958) and John Chumrow (1948) at the unveiling of the Benefactors’ Wall, with the Sir Keith Stuart Choral Scholar, Nicholas Crawford (2010) and the John Chumrow Choral Scholar, Catherine Harrison (2008).

Sir Keith Stuart writes: “My three years at Caius were a vital part of my development as an individual and contributed hugely to my subsequent life and career. My wife and I wanted to reflect this in the way we have allocated our charitable donations.

“There are thousands of charities looking for support. One of the features of a College like Caius is that it cannot expect to raise significant support from the general public.

So it must look to the alumni who have benefited from being here.

“Part of the satisfaction of doing this is knowing you are contributing to something that has existed for hundreds of years and made a difference to tens of thousands of lives – and knowing that one’s contribution is going to help this to continue in the future.”

Our College is a living example of what can be achieved by the generosity and foresight of men and women of goodwill who choose to leave some or all of their worldly goods to benefit young students they will never meet. Its name celebrates its two Founder Benefactors and we continue to acknowledge our debt to them and many

others who have followed in their footsteps.

The new UK tax provision is not a panacea for the problem of funding educational excellence, but it is a step in the right direction and I would encourage Caians who are making a gift to the College in their wills to re-examine them in the light of this change in the law.

Fortunately for Caius, many benefactors leave much more than 10% of their estates to the College. In the past year, Trevor Westwood (1942) and Byron Harries (1965) have left their whole estates to Caius, valued at £500,000 and £750,000. Legacies at this level, not directed to a particular purpose, but left to be used at the discretion of the Master and Fellows, have the power to transform our College in the years to come.

Byron Harries (1965).

FUNdraising!

I often mention to younger members of the Development Office that making a gift is generally a hugely rewarding experience for the donor, and so they should always remember to “keep the fun in fundraising!”

A recent Caius event was a perfect example of this philosophy: in May 2011 Keith Vaz MP (1976) organised a wonderful evening in honour of Ken Clarke (1959), who was the third Caian to hold the post of Lord Chancellor. The others were Edward Thomas, Baron Furlough (1748), Lord Chancellor 1778-92, and Lord Elwyn-Jones (1928), who served from 1974 to 1979.

The Red Fort, Ken’s favourite curry house, laid on a fantastic spread for about 90 Caians, brought together with the aim of establishing the Ken Clarke Bursary Fund at the College. Over £200,000 was raised during the evening for bursaries, including a very generous donation from Maria Lewis (1987) and her husband Stuart, to establish a bursary in Maria’s name.

The Caian lawyer who kindly offered a free will-writing service to anyone planning to leave a legacy to Caius has now retired.

If you are a lawyer who would like to help the College in this way, please let us know. And please contact the Development Office if you are thinking about remembering the College in your will and would like assistance or advice.

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22 Once a Caian...

Looking East

Tun Suffian (1936) and his wife, Toh Puan Bunny.

The Master addressing the gathering in Kuala Lumpur. Dato’ Chiang Quan Teo, Simon Featherstone, the British High Commissioner, Dr Anne Lyon (2001) and HRH Tuanku Aishah Rohani, the King of Malaysia.

Malaysia ES Roberts (1865), Master from 1903 to 1912, coined the term “greater Caius” for the Caian diaspora. He would be surprised to know just how great “greater Caius” has become, a century after his time.

It was Roberts who founded the Caius Club and The Caian and started the Annual Gatherings, all intended to help Caians to stay in touch with their College – and vice versa.

Our two past Masters, Neil McKendrick (1958) and Sir Christopher Hum (2005) also saw the College as a supportive community, continuing long after graduation. They both worked hard to make and maintain contacts with “greater Caius”. The new Master, Professor Sir Alan Fersht (1962) intends to build on those achievements and to continue strengthening the College’s relationships with Caians of all ages, all over the world.

The idea of setting up a College Lectureship in the name of the eminent Malaysian lawyer, Tun Mohamed Suffian Hashim (1936) was first raised in October 2004, by Caians who had travelled from Malaysia for a Dinner at the British High Commissioner’s Residence in Singapore, attended by Neil McKendrick and Dr Anne Lyon (2001).

In April 2012, the proposal took a great leap forward, at another Caius reception, this time in Kuala Lumpur, hosted by another Malaysian lawyer and admirer of Suffian,

Loong Caesar (1983) and attended by HRH Tuanku Muhriz, HRH Tuanku Aishah Rohani, the British High Commissioner, the Master and Dr Lyon.

During the dinner, Professor Stephen Hawking (1965) made an appeal on video for support for the fund and thanked Caesar for arranging the event. Very generous donations from Puan Sri Wen and Dato’ Chiang Quan Teo helped to ensure that over £300,000 was raised towards the Lectureship on the night.

Some donations were made tax-effectively via The Tun Suffian Foundation, thanks to Tunku Sofiah and her husband Dr Yaacob. John Haines (1949), who was born and grew up in Malaysia, met Suffian when they both came back to dine at Caius. John and Annie Haines (2009) have since made a further most generous donation, which takes the fund over halfway to the eventual target of £1million.

Tun Suffian came from a humble riverside village in Perak but his exceptional intellect soon declared itself. He won a Queen’s Scholarship, read law at Caius and the Middle Temple, became the first Malay Solicitor General of his country, went on to become Chief Justice and Lord President and was made a Tun by the King, the highest title in the land.

Suffian had a lifelong love affair with Caius and Cambridge. He was a regular visitor, particularly when his great friend from his

undergraduate days, Bill Wade (1936) was Master (1976-88) and he was delighted to be awarded an Honorary Fellowship by the College. He married a Cambridge girl, Dora Evelina Grange, who was much loved in Malaysia, known to all as Toh Puan Bunny, after a rabbit emblem she wore on her hat at a function she attended soon after arriving in Malaysia.

He encouraged a whole generation of bright young Malaysians to come to the College. KL Wong (1990) remembers: “Tun Suffian was kind enough to write me a recommendation letter when I applied to Caius.” Garlanded with professional honours, Tun Suffian was a charming host, wit and raconteur, who found the strength to stand up boldly for the independence of the Malaysian judiciary, when it was challenged by the Government. Loong Caesar recalls his eloquent self-defence at this difficult time: “To accuse a judge of wanting to wrest power from the elected representatives of the people... is as absurd as accusing a football referee of wanting to take over the game ... because from time to time he blows the whistle!”

Thanks to the generosity of donors from Malaysia and elsewhere, Tun Suffian’s exceptional qualities and achievements will continue to be remembered and celebrated at Caius in perpetuity.

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...Always a Caian 23 Yao Liang

Left: Loong Caesar (1983) with Professor Stephen Hawking (1965).

Below left: Patrick Helson (1985), Tunku Sofiah, Trustee of the Tun Suffian Foundation, Dr Anne Lyon, Loong Caesar, Dr Yaacob and the Master.

Below: Dato’ Chiang Quan Teo and Simon Featherstone examining the booklet of tributes to Tun Suffian.

Hong Kong On their arrival in Hong Kong in April this year, the Master, Sir Christopher Hum and the Director of Development, Dr Anne Lyon were delighted to be joined for dinner by Nick Sallnow-Smith (1969) and his wife Lora, who are both due to be admitted as Gonville Fellow Benefactors in Chapel during this year’s Commemoration Service, and The

Honorable Dr Chun Ying Leung, newly elected Chief Executive of Hong Kong, and his wife Regina, parents of Chung Yan Leung (2011), currently studying Economics at Caius.

The following evening, Ray Leung (1986) hosted a magnificent dinner for eighteen Members of the Court of Benefactors at The Hong Kong Country Club, where our

President, Professor Yao Liang (1963) and his wife Choo joined the party. Hong Kong Caians have been particularly generous to the College.

The next day Nick Sallnow-Smith hosted a lunch for the Caian community in Hong Kong including Caians matriculating as recently as 2006, who greatly enjoyed meeting the new Chief Executive and his wife.

Back row: Tony Lau (2005), Oliver Bolitho (1987), Chua Guan-Hock (1983), Danyll Wills (1973), James Robinson (1996), Nicholas Sallnow-Smith (1969), Andrew Lockhart (1987), Jo James (1999), Alice Greenwood (1999). Middle row: C.Y. Leung, Arun Nigam (1964), Sir Christopher Hum (2005), Felix Lai (2000), Lok Yim (1992), Charlotte Cutler (1991), Veryan Exelby (1991). Front row: Christine Nigam, Regina Leung, Tinnie Chau (2006), Dr Anne Lyon (2001), Joanne Wong (1988).

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24 Once a Caian...

Thank You! Gonville & Caius College Development Campaign Benefactors The Master and Fellows express their warmest thanks to all Caians, Parents and Friends of the College who have generously made donations since 1 July 2008. Your gifts are greatly appreciated as they help to maintain the College’s excellence for future generations.

1929 Dr R F Jarrett * 1934 Dr S C Gold Professor R A Shooter Mr G D Woolley * 1936 Dr J A Black Mr J D L Drower * Sir Peter Thornton † 1938 Dr M H Clement † * Mr M P Lam Mr M M A Ramsay Mr P H Schurr † Mr H A H Binney Dr J P Clayton Mr C H de Boer Professor A E Flatt Mr A R McMurchy Mr J P Phillips 1940 Dr C M Attwood Dr J E Blundell Mr R F Crocombe † Mr G H Dix Dr R F Payne † Dr D N Seaton † Mr F P S Strickland 1941 Mr D M C Ainscow Mr F H Butler * Mr J B Frost Mr H C Hart Mr M G Manby Dr J M S McCoy Dr J A McDonald 1942 Mr K V Arrowsmith † Mr D E C Callow Mr A A Green Dr G A Jones Dr K M McNicol † Dr R H B Protheroe Mr C Ravenhill * Dr E V Rowsell * Mr M A H Walford Mr L C Watson Dr A R H Worssam † * 1943 Professor J A Balint † Dr R Barnes Professor R H Garstang * Dr W M Gibson † Professor P Gray * Professor R Harrop Mr G E Heald * Mr A G H House Mr C H Kelley Dr C Kingsley Mr P S Morrell Dr W R Walsh Mr A M Wild 1944 Air Vice Marshal G C Cairns * Dr E A Cooper Mr P G Hebbert Mr D J Hyam The Revd G H Jones * Dr H K Litherland Dr J L Milligan Mr N T Roderick

Mr W T D Shaddick Mr R C Shepherd * Mr D J Storey † Mr D J Treweek Mr G G Watkins * Mr J A Wells-Cole 1945 Dr M D Billington Professor C N L Brooke Professor Sir Sam Edwards Mr K Hansen Mr P A L Jones * Mr F R McManus Mr D E Rae † Dr F C Rutter † Mr J L Somervell * Dr J C S Turner 1946 Mr G G Campbell * Dr W J Colbeck Mr D V Drury Dr J R Edwards † Professor J T Fitzsimons Mr K Gale Mr G R Kerpner † Mr H C Parr Dr R F Sellers * The Revd P A Tubbs † His Honour Judge Vos † Dr I Weinbren 1947 Mr F N Goode † Mr J M S Keen † Mr D L Low * Mr R J Sellick The Revd Canon C N Tubbs * Mr R B R Watkin 1948 Dr P C W Anderson † The Rt Hon Lord Ashley of Stoke * Dr A R Baker * Mr P J Bunker Mr E J Chumrow Mr D P Crease Mr D E Creasy Mr E V A Escoffey Mr T Garrett Mr L J Harfield † Mr R C Harris Professor Mowbray † Mr J B Pond † The Revd Canon A Pyburn † Mr J Sanders * Mr R D Shaw * Mr P R Shires * Dr R S Wardle 1949 The Hon Hugh Arbuthnott Mr A G Beaumont † Mr A Birch * Mr E R Braithwaite Professor L L Cavalli-Sforza The Rt Hon the Lord Chorley Dr J T Cooke Mr K J A Crampton † Mr R D Emerson Dr J H Gervis Mr J J H Haines Mr M J Harrap † Mr E C Hewitt † Mr D H Jones Mr J H Kelsey Mr J C Kilner Mr C E C Long Mr J Norris

Mr P T M Nott Mr K J Orrell Mr W R Packer Mr I G Richardson Mr A W Riley † Dr J D Swale Mr D J Sword Dr D A Thomas Mr J F Walker 1950 Mr G A Ash Dr A E Ashcroft * Mr J G Carpenter † Mr R G Dunn Mr G H Eaton Hart Mr I M Firth Mr W J Gowing † Dr A C Halliwell Professor J C Higgins Dr M I Lander Professor N L Lawrie Mr G S Lowth The Reverend Canon J Maybury Mr D L H Nash Dr S W B Newsom Mr A G C Paish Mr D S Paravicini Mr J A Potts Mr G D C Preston Mr M J Prichard Mr D A Skitt Mr D B Swift Mr J S H Taylor Mr R G Taylor Mr S P Thompson Mr W A J Treneman Mr L F Walker The Revd P Wright † Mr P L Young † 1951 Dr R A Aiken Mr A C J Appleyard * Professor E Breitenberger Mr J R Brooke † Mr G H Buck † Dr A J Cameron † Mr P R Castle Mr J M Cochrane Mr A T G Cooper Mr R N Dean The Revd N S Dixon Dr V C Faber Mr W L J Fenley Mr R B Gauntlett † Dr F B Gibberd * Dr J E Godrich Dr N J C Grant The Revd P T Hancock † The Revd Canon A R Heawood † Mr R M Hill Mr J P M Horner Mr G S Jones Professor L L Jones Mr R K Laidlaw Mr M H Lemon Mr I Maclean † Mr E R Maile † Mr P T Marshall Mr P S E Mettyear † Mr J K Moodie † Mr B H Phillips Mr O J Price Mr S Price Dr R S O Rees Mr D M Sickelmore Mr W A Stephens The Revd T J Surtees Mr J E Sussams †

Mr A R Tapp Mr S R Taylor Mr P E Walsh † Mr C H Walton † Professor M J Whelan Mr P Zentner † 1952 Dr A R Adamson † Mr J S Bailey Professor J E Banatvala † Mr G D Baxter Lt Gen Sir Peter Beale Dr M Brett Mr D Bullard-Smith Dr C J Carr Mr C J Dakin Mr R F Dawson Mr H J A Dugan Mr C B d’A Fearn Mr G Garrett † Dr T W Gibson † Mr E S Harborne Mr J A G Hartley † Sq Ldr J N Hereford Mr D B Hill Mr E J Hoblyn Mr A D E Howell * Mr G M B Hudson * Dr F A MacMillan Dr T S Matthews * The Revd D K Maybury Dr C W McCutchen † Lord Morris of Aberavon Mr P J Murphy Sir Graeme Odgers Mr S L Parsonson † Mr J W N Petty * Dr M J Ramsden † Professor M V Riley Dr N Sankarayya Mr J de F Somervell † Professor J C Southam Mr R P Wilding Mr J Woodward 1953 Dr N A Atalla Mr A J Bacon * Dr N C Balchin Mr S F S Balfour-Browne Mr D W Barnes Mr I S Barter Mr P F Bates * Mr K C A Blasdale Professor A Brock Mr J M Bruce Mr T Copley Mr P H Coward Dr P M B Crookes † Dr D Denis-Smith Dr A H Dinwoodie * † Mr P R Dolby Professor S A Durrani The Revd H O Faulkner † Professor C du V Florey Mr G H Gandy Mr B V Godden Mr H J Goodhart Mr C G Heywood Mr B Higgs * Mr M A Hossick Mr C B Johnson Dr D H Keeling Professor J G T Kelsey Mr J E R Lart Dr R A Lewin Mr R Lomax Mr D S Mair Dr D M Marsh

Dr H Matine-Daftary Dr M J Orrell † Mr D H O Owen Mr E C O Owen Professor B Porter Mr T I Rand Mr J P Seymour Mr I P Sharp Mr P T Stevens Professor B O West Mr J A Whitehead Professor J S Wigglesworth Mr P E Winter Professor Sir Christopher Zeeman 1954 Professor M P Alpers Mr D R Amlot Mr J Anton-Smith † Mr J L Ball Professor J H J Bancroft Mr D G Batterham Mr D W Bouette Mr D J Boyd Professor C B Bucknall † Dr R J Cockerill † Mr G Constantine Mr D I Cook Dr J M G Davis * Mr P Ducat Dr J R Eames Mr P H C Eyers Professor J Fletcher † Professor J Friend Dr A E Gent † Professor N J Gross Dr J P Gurney * Mr M J Harding Dr M Hayward Mr J D Hindmarsh Mr R A Hockey † Dr M C Holderness * Mr R J Horton Mr R W J Hubank † Wing Commander C J Hyatt Mr R A Lovelace Dr K A Macdonald-Smith * Dr F P Marsh * The Rt Revd C J Mayfield Mr R G McDougall * Mr R W Montgomery Mr D J Nobbs Mr J O’Hea Mr R M Reeve † Sir Gilbert Roberts Mr T W J Ruane Dr J M S Schofield Mr M H Spence QC Mr D Stanley Mr M H W Storey † Mr P E Thomas 1955 Mr C F Barham Mr M W Barrett Mr J A Brooks Mr A L S Brown Dr J H Brunton Mr A R Campbell Dr M Cannon † Professor P D Clothier Mr A A R Cobbold † Dr C K Connolly † Mr F S Curtis Professor K G Davey Dr R A Durance † Mr J M H Gluckstein Dr F R Greenlees Mr R Hall * Professor R E W Halliwell

The Rt Hon the Lord Higgins Mr C B C Johnson Professor J J Jonas Dr T G Jones The Rt Hon Sir Paul Kennedy Mr A H Kidd Mr M E Lees Dr L Lyons Mr J J Moyle Dr P J Noble Professor N D Opdyke Dr J P A Page Mr C H Prince Mr A R Prowse Mr A B Richards Professor L S Sealy Mr J A B Taylor Mr J D Taylor † Mr H W Tharp Mr T J Threlfall Dr R B Walton Mr G Wassell Dr P J Watkins † 1956 Professor D Bailin Mr C P L Braham Mr J M Butterfield Mr J A Cecil-Williams Dr R Cockel Mr A C Constable Mr A G A Cowie Professor J S Edwards * Mr J A L Eidinow Professor G H Elder † Mr J K Ferguson Professor J A R Friend Mr R Gibson Mr M L Holman Mr G J A Household Professor A J Kirby His Honour Judge Levy Mr J D Lindholm Dr R G Lord Mr P A Mackie Mr B J McConnell † Dr H E McGlashan Mr A D Moore The Revd Canon P B Morgan Dr B E Mulhall Mr B M Nonhebel The Rt Revd J K Oliver Professor L L Pasinetti Mr A J Peck Mr J A Pooles Mr J J C Procter † Mr J V Rawson Mr J M Rice Mr C Ridsdill Smith Mr C J D Robinson Professor D K Robinson Mr T S Rowan Mr I Samuels Mr I L Smith Mr R R W Stewart Mr D F Sutton Mr J R S Tapp Mr A G Webb Mr H de V Welchman Dr R D Wildbore Dr D L Wynn-Williams † 1957 Mr A B Adarkar Mr W E Alexander Mr N Alwyn Dr I D Ansell † Mr D H Beevers Mr T Bunn Dr J P Charlesworth †

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1958 Mr C Andrews Professor R P Bartlett Mr J E Bates Mr N B Blake Dr J F A Blowers Dr H G Bowden Mr T J Brack † Mr J D G Cashin Mr B C Copestake Sir Peter Crane Professor A R Crofts Dr J M Davies † Mr J A Dixon Mr K Edgerley Sir David Frost Mr A W Fuller The Rt Hon the Lord Geddes Mr D T Goldby Mr W P N Graham Dr M T Hardy Mr P L Havard Professor F W Heatley Mr D M Henderson Mr J A Honeybone Dr P F Hunt Professor J O Hunter Mr N A Jackson Dr D J Johnson Mr J R Kelly Dr G N W Kerrigan Mr G D King Dr A J Knell Dr R P Knill Jones Mr E A B Knowles Dr W J Macpherson * Mr R D Martin Mr C P McKay † Mr R M Morgan Sir Douglas Myers Mr T S Nelson Dr J V Oubridge Mr R H Pedler * Mr V H Pinches Mr E A Pollard Mr G D Pratten † Mr J D Pybus Mr F C J Radcliffe Mr M Roberts Dr G R Rowlands Mr M P Ruffle Sir Colin Shepherd Lord Simon of Highbury Dr F D Skidmore Mr A Stadlen Sir Keith Stuart Mr A J Taunton

Professor B J Thorne Mr C M Usher Mr F J W van Silver Dr G A Walker The Revd J L Watson 1959 Mr C J C Bailey Dr D J Beale Mr J A Brewer Mr J A Brooks Dr D E Brundish Mr S H Buchan * Mr J H D Burns Mr J L Cookson Dr W D Davison Dr A G Dewey Mr J E Drake Mr B Drewitt The Revd T C Duff Mr W Eden The Rt Revd D R J Evans Professor J E Fegan Mr P E J Forster Mr G A Geen Dr J A Gibson † Mr T A J Goodfellow † The Revd Dr R G Hamerton-Kelly Mr P M Hill Mr H S Johnson Mr M J D Keatinge Dr C J Ludman Mr G U E Mbanefo Mr H J A McDougall Mr C J Methven † Mr M M Minogue Dr C T Morley His Honour Judge Mott Mr P Neuburg Mr M H O’Brian Mr A F Oliver Mr B MacL Pearce Higgins Mr R O Quibell Dr G P Ridsdill Smith Mr J H Riley Mr J M Roberts-Jones The Revd D G Sharp Professor Q R D Skinner Mr G S H Smeed Dr I Sykes Mr D K Thorpe Mr J E Trice Professor P J Tyrer Dr I G Van Breda Mr F J De W Waller Dr A G Weeds Dr M D Wood Mr P J Worboys 1960 Mr J G Barham † Mr H V Beck Mr B C Biggs Mr A J MacL Bone Dr A D Brewer Dr D I Brotherton Dr G M Clarke Mr M G Collett * His Honour Judge Cowell Mr D H Crossfield Professor E R Dobbs Mr D J Ellis Professor R J B Frewer Dr C H Gallimore † Mr N Gray Mr R C F Gray Dr D F Hardy Dr R Harmsen Mr J J Hill Dr R M Keating Mr A Kenney Dr J A Lord Professor J S Mainstone Dr P Martin Mr M B Maunsell Mr R A McAllister Dr H F Merrick † Dr E L Morris Mr G R Niblett Mr J A Nicholson Dr C H R Niven Mr M O’Neil Mr P Paul Professor A E Pegg Dr C C Penney The Reverend Professor R Price Dr A T Ractliffe

Mr P G Ransley Dr R A Reid Mr D J Risk Mr C W M Rossetti The Revd P Smith Professor M S Symes * Mr R P R Tilley Mr H J M Tompkins Dr M T R B Turnbull Professor P S Walker Professor M S Walsh Mr A A West Mr D H Wilson † Mr N J Winkfield Mr R D S Wylie Dr G R Youngs † Dr A M Zalin 1961 Professor G G Balint-Kurti Mr A D Bell Professor Sir Michael Berridge Professor R S Bird Professor G A Chew Mr J P Collins * Dr M D Dampier Mr J O Davies Dr J S Denbigh Mr D K Elstein Mr J A G Fiddes Mr M J W Gage Dr J M Gertner Mr D W Graham Mr M D Harbinson Mr P Haskey Mr R T Jump † Dr A B Loach Mr A W B MacDonald

Mr W R Edwards Mr M Emmott Professor Sir Alan Fersht Mr J R A Fleming Mr H M Gibbs Mr T M Glaser Dr C A Hammant Mr A D Harris † Mr D Hjort † Professor A R Hunter Mr P A C Jennings Mr J W Jones Dr D M Keith-Lucas Mr J W D Knight * Professor J M Kosterlitz Mr F J Lucas † Mr J R Matheson Professor Sir Andrew McMichael The Revd Dr P C Owen Mr T K Pool Mr N Redway Dr G A W Ross Mr G A Shindler Dr R N F Simpson † Mr R Smalley † Dr P J W Smith Mr R B R Stephens Mr A M Stewart Mr J D Sword Mr W J G Travers Mr F R G Trew † Mr M G Wade Mr D R F Walker Mr D W B Ward Mr G J Weaver Mr H N Whitfield † Mr R G Williams Mr R G Wilson

‘‘

One day, I hope every Caian will feel obliged, as a point of honour, to return to the College, in due course, at least the investment the College and its Endowment have made in his or her education here

‘‘

Mr M L Davies † Dr T W Davies Mr E J Dickens Professor A F Garvie † Mr J D Henes † The Very Revd Dr M J Higgins Mr E M Hoare Mr A S Holmes Mr J D Howell Jones Professor F C Inglis Mr A J Kemp Mr J L Leonard Mr T F Mathias Dr R T Mathieson † Professor A J McClean Dr B J McGreevy Mr D Moller Mr M F Neale Mr A W Newman-Sanders Dr M J Nicklin Mr T Painter Mr R D Perry † Professor J E Phillips * Mr A P Pool The Rt Hon Sir Mark Potter Dr R Presley Mr N R B Prowse Mr N M B Prowse Mr H J H Pugh Mr P W Sampson Professor J N Tarn † Mr O N Tubbs † The Rt Hon the Lord Tugendhat † Mr C B Turner The Revd Professor G Wainwright Dr D G D Wight Mr R Willcocks Dr A Wright Mr C M Yates

David Elstein (1962) DCB Chair Caius currently subsidises each student by about £4,000 per year Professor R Mansfield Mr R G McMillan Professor P B Mogford Dr R M Moor Professor R J Nicholls Mr J Owens Dr R M Pearson Dr J M Pelmore Mr C H Pemberton Mr M E Setchell Mr D E P Shapland Dr R I A Swann Dr I G Thwaites Mr R E G Titterington Dr M P Wasse Mr V D West Dr N E Williams Mr R J Wrenn 1962 Mr M S Ahamed Dr J S Beale Mr D J Bell Dr C R de la P Beresford Mr J P Braga Mr P S L Brice Mr R A C Bye Dr D Carr † Mr P D Coopman Mr T S Cox Col M W H Day Mr N E Drew

1963 Dr P J Adams † Dr A J Barnes Mr P N Belshaw Dr T G Blaney † Dr J A Clark Dr C R A Clarke Mr E F Cochrane Mr R M Coombes Mr M H Dearden Mr T R Drake Professor M T C Fang Dr H P M Fromageot Mr J E J Goad Mr A J Grants Mr P M G B Grimaldi Mr N K Halliday Sir Thomas Harris Mr C F D Hart Dr M A Hopkinson Dr R H Jago Mr N T Jones Dr D H Kelly Dr P Kemp Mr B L Kerr † Mr M S Kerr † Dr R W F Le Page Professor W Y Liang Mr D A Lockhart Mr J W L Lonie Mr W S Metcalf

Dr C W Mitchell Mr V L Murphy Mr D B Newlove Mr W N Padfield Dr J R Parker † Mr M J Pitcher Mr P A Rooke Dr J Striesow Professor D J Taylor Sir Quentin Thomas The Hon Mr Justice Tugendhat Mr P H Veal † Mr D J Walker Dr R F Walker Mr J D Wertheim Dr J R C West Dr M J Weston Mr A N Wilson 1964 Consul General Niyazi Adali Professor T ap Rees * Mr P Ashton Mr D P H Burgess † Dr H Connor Dr N C Cropper Mr H L S Dibley Mr R A Dixon Dr P G Frost Mr R D Gallie Mr A K Glenny Mr G A Gray Dr R J Greenwood † Professor N D F Grindley † Professor J D H Hall † Mr M J Hall Professor K O Hawkins Mr B D Hedley Mr J Horsfall Turner Mr P T Inskip Mr A Kirby Dr T Laub Professor S H P Maddrell Dr H M Mather Mr S J Mawer Mr C J Meux Dr L E M Miles Professor D V Morgan Mr G L Morley Mr R Murray Mr A K Nigam Dr B V Payne * Mr J H Poole Dr W T Prince Dr D L Randles Professor N Y Rivier Dr C N E Ruscoe † Mr J F Sell Dr N M Suess Dr R Tannenbaum Mr K S Thapa Mr J G Waghorn Dr T B Wallington Dr F J M Walters Mr R C Wells Mr I R Woolfe 1965 Dr J E J Altham Professor L G Arnold † Professor B C Barker Mr J M Buchanan Mr R A Charles Sir Christopher Clarke Dr C M Colley † Mr H J Elliot The Hon Lord Nigel Emslie Mr J H Finnigan Dr N Gane Mr A J Habgood Dr D A Hattersley The Revd P Haworth His Honour Judge Holman † Mr R P Hopford Mr I V Jackson Dr R G Jezzard Mr K E Jones Professor A S Kanya-Forstner Mr J R H Kitching Dr H J Klass The Hon Dr J F Lehman Dr M J Maguire Dr P J Marriott Mr S R Marsh Mr J J McCrea His Honour Judge Morris Mr T Mullett

Mr A R Myers Dr P B Oelrichs Mr A H Orton Mr C F Pinney Dr C A Powell Professor C V Reeves Dr P D Rice Dr J G Robson Mr R N Rowe Professor J D Skinner * Mr T Thomas Mr I D K Thompson Mr H Weatherburn Mr G J White Mr I R Whitehead Mr D V Wilson Lt Col J R Wood 1966 Mr J D Battye Dr D S Bishop † Mr N T W Bourhill Dr J P Calvert Professor D L Carr-Locke Mr P Chapman Dr C I Coleman † Mr S J Cook Dr K R Daniels † Dr T K Day Mr C R Deacon Mr D P Dearden † Mr P S Elliston Mr J R Escott † Mr W P Gretton Mr D R Harrison † Dr L E Haseler Mr R E Hickman Mr N C Hircock Professor R C Hunt Dr R Jackson * Dr W E Kenyon Professor S L Lightman Mr G G Luffrum Dr P I Maton Dr A A Mawby Professor P M Meara Mr P V Morris Mr S M Poster † Mr J N B Sinclair Mr J A Strachan Mr D Swinson † Mr P C Turner Mr J F Wardle The Revd Canon Brian Watchorn Mr W J Watts Mr D F White Mr S M Whitehead † Mr J M Williams The Revd R J Wyber 1967 Mr G W Baines Mr N J Burton Mr P McC Cyriax Dr W Day Mr A C Debenham Mr G J Edgeley Dr M C Frazer Professor V A C Gatrell Mr P E Gore Mr T Hashimoto Mr D G Hayes Professor D R Hayhurst Mr C R Hayton Professor R G Holloway Dr W Y-C Hung Mr M D Hutchinson Mr N G H Kermode Mrs H Kirby * Mr R J Lasko Mr D I Last † Dr I D Lindsay Mr D H Lister Professor J Milton-Smith * Mr T W Morton Dr E A Nakielny Mr W M O Nelson Mr A M Peck Dr A J Pindor Mr S D Reynolds Mr P Routley Mr M S Rowe Professor J B Saunders Mr H J A Scott Mr G T Slater Mr C J Thompson

Once a Caian Issue 12 Final 26-9-12_Once a Caian... 9-12 Issue 12 26/09/2012 13:16 Page 26

26 Once a Caian...

The Revd Dr J D Yule Professor G J Zellick 1968 Dr M J Adams Mr P E Barnes Dr F G T Bridgham Mr A C Cosker † Mr J P Dalton Professor A W F Edwards Mr J C Esam The Revd D B Fenlon Mr J M Fordham Mr R J Furber Mr J E J Galvin Mr D P Garrick † Dr E M Gartner Professor P W Gatrell Mr D S Glass The Rt Hon the Lord Goldsmith Mr M D Hardinge Mr P A Hier Dr P W Ind The Reverend Father A Keefe Mr D J Laird Dr N J Lewis Professor R J A Little Dr D H O Lloyd Dr R C H Lyle Mr B A Mace Mr J I McGuire Dr J Meyrick Thomas Mr E J Nightingale Mr J Norton Dr I D A Peacock Mr M E Perry Dr T G Powell Mr S Read Professor P G Reasbeck Professor J F Roberts Mr E Robinson Mr P S Shaerf Mr P J E Smith Mr V Sobotka Dr B Teague Mr P J Tracy Dr M McD Twohig Dr J P H Wade Dr G S Walford Dr D P Walker Mr P E Wallace Dr P R Willicombe 1969 Dr S C Bamber Mr S E Bowkett Mr A C Brown Mr M S Cowell † Dr M K Davies Dr M W Eaton Professor D J Ellar Mr R J Field Dr J P Fry Dr C J Hardwick Professor A D Harries Mr J S Hodgson † Mr M J Hughes Mr D R Hulbert Mr T J F Hunt Mr A Keir Mr R L Kottritsch Dr I R Lacy † Mr C J Lloyd Mr R G McGowan Dr D W McMorland Dr T F Packer Mr A N Papathomas Mr P J M Redfern Mr N R Sallnow-Smith Mr I Taylor Mr A P Thompson-Smith Mr B A H Todd Mr P B Vos Mr A J Waters Mr C R J Westendarp Dr N H Wheale Professor D R Widdess Mr C J Wilkes Mr D A Wilson † Mr P J G Wright 1970 Mr J Aughton † Dr M E Boxer Mr D Brennan Dr C W Brown

Mr R Butler Dr D D Clark-Lowes Mr G J H Cliff † Mr R P Cliff † Mr D Colquhoun Professor P J Evans Mr M P Forrester Mr L P Foulds † Mr O A B Green Mr J D Gwinnell † Mr N A J Harper Professor J A S Howell Mr S D Joseph Mr C A Jourdan Mr J S Kilner * Mr N R Kinnear Mr J H Lambie Mr M J Langley Professor J MacDonald Mr B S Missenden † Dr S Mohindra Mr A J Neale Mr J C Needes Mr C G Penny Professor D J Reynolds Mr W R Roberts Mr J S Robinson Mr B Z Sacks Dr R D S Sanderson † Mr B M Shacklady Mr D C Smith Dr S A Sullivan Mr N F C Walker Mr I R Watson Professor R W Whatmore † 1971 Dr J P Arm Mr H A Becket Mr R N Beynon Mr S Brearley Dr H H J Carter Mr J A K Clark Dr R C A Collinson Mr P D M Dunlop † Mr J A Duval Professor M A Graveson Professor D M Hausman Mr N R Holliday Professor D J Jeffrey Professor M J Kelly Dr P Kinns Dr J D Klinger Dr N P Leary Dr J M Levitt Dr P T W Lyle Dr P G Mattos † Mr R I Morgan Mr Leslie Moss MBE Mr I A Murray Mr N D Peace Dr A J Reid Professor P Robinson Mr A Schubert Dr P T Such Mr A H M Thompson Dr S Vogt Mr S V Wolfensohn 1972 Mr A B S Ball † Mr D R Barrett † Mr J P Bates Dr D N Bennett-Jones † Mr S M B Blasdale † Mr S N Bunzl Mr I J Buswell Professor J R Chapman Mr J G Cooper Mr C G Davies Mr P A England Mr J E Erike Mr P J Farmer † Mr C Finden-Browne † Mr W J Furber Mr R H Gleed Mr A D Greenhalgh Mr P G Hadley Mr R S Handley Dr R A Harrad Dr M J F Humphries Dr W L Irving Professor S M Kanbur Mr P B Kerr-Dineen Mr D E Lamb Dr D R Mason Mr J R Moor

Mr D J Nicholls Mr R E Perry Mr M D Roberts Mr P R Seymour Professor A T H Smith Dr T D Swift † Mr P J Taylor The Revd Dr R G Thomas † Mr R E W Thompson Mr R D Wakeling Dr N A R Watt Dr A F Weinstein Canon Dr J A Williams 1973 Dr S M Allen Professor J V BickfordSmith Mr N P Carden Professor R H S Carpenter Mr S P Crooks Mr M G Daw Mr G M Gill Dr C T Goh Dr J A Harvey Mr D J R Hill Dr R J Hopkins Dr W F Hutchinson † Mr D A Irvine Mr M H Irwing Professor A M Lister Mr K F C Marshall Mr J S Morgan Dr C G Nevill Dr S P Olliff Professor T J Pedley Mr J F Points Mr A W M Reicher Dr D Y Shapiro Dr W A Smith Mr J Sunderland Mr D G Vanstone Sir Geoffrey Vos Mr S J Waters Professor B J Wilkinson Dr J B Wirth 1974 Mr J E Akers Professor A J Blake Dr M J Bleby Dr C W G Boys Mr R Z Brooke Mr H J Chase Mr A B Clark Dr L H Cope Mr P J Craig-McQuaide Mr M L Crew Dr N H Croft † Mr M D Damazer Professor J H Davies Dr M A de Belder Mr J R Delve Dr A G Dewhurst † Mr C J Edwards Professor L D Engle Mr R J Evans Dr M G J Gannon Mr T D Gardam Professor J Gascoigne Mr P A Goodman † Dr M W Green Dr P J Guider † Dr W N Hubbard Mr D G W Ingram Mr W S H Laidlaw † Mr R I K Little Mr P Logan † Mr R O MacInnes-Manby Mr G Markham Dr C H Mason Mr P B Mayes Mr D M Potton Professor B D Reddy Dr J J Rochford Dr D S Secher Mr A H Silverman Mr C L Spencer Dr D K Summers Mr G K M Thompson Mr G S Turner Mr C Vigrass † Mr D K B Walker † Mr L J Walker Mr S T Weeks Mr F Weighill Dr R M Witcomb

1975 Mr S L Barter Mr C J A Beattie Mr P S Belsman Mr D A L Burn Mr A J Campbell Mr H R Chalkley Mr S Collins Mr A E Cooke-Yarborough Mr J M Davies Mr C J F Edwards Dr M J Franklin Mr N R Gamble Mr A J Gottlieb Mr M H Graham Professor J F Hancock Mr D A Hare Professor K Hashimoto Mr R F Hughes Mr T C Kerr-Dineen Mr D M Mabb Mr L G D Marr Mr D Marsden Dr R G Mayne Mr K M McGivern Mr K S Miller † Mr G Monk Professor A J Morgan The Revd M W Neale † Dr C C P Nnochiri Dr H C Rayner † Mr D J G Reilly Mr P J Roberts Professor I C Ruxton Professor J P K Seville Mr G R Sherwood Dr F A Simion Mr M H Stevens The Revd Canon I D Tarrant Dr J M Thompson Dr P K H Walton Mr B J Warne † Mr R S Wheelhouse Mr J R Wood 1976 Mr D Barham Mr J J J Bates Mr C A K Benn Mr S J Birchall Dr H D L Birley Mr N G Blanshard Professor J R Bradgate Mr L G Brew Dr M P Clarke Mr D J Cox Dr G S Cross Dr J S Daniel Cllr R J Davis Mr P H Ehrlich The Hon Dr R H Emslie Professor M Faure Mr S D Flack Mr M W Friend Dr K F Gradwell Dr F G Gurry Dr P R Harvey Professor J Herbert Dr A C J Hutchesson Mr R A Larkman Mr S H Le Fevre Dr C J Lueck Dr B E Lyn Dr C Ma Mr A J Matthews Dr P B Medcalf Dr S J Morris Mr D A Mruck Dr D Myers Mr D C S Oosthuizen Mr R B Peatman Mr S J Roith Mr P L Simon Dr J A Spencer Mr P C Tagari Dr E V J Tanner Mr S Thomson Mr J P Treasure The Rt Hon N K A S Vaz Professor O H Warnock Professor A J M Whitley Mr A Widdowson 1977 Mr P J Ainsworth Mr P D Baker Mr J H M Barrow

Mr S T Bax Mr R Y Brown Mr M S D Callaghan Mr J D Carroll Dr P N Cooper Dr S W Cornford Dr D Eilon Mr N B Farrell Dr K J Friston Mr A L Gibb Mr A R D Gowers Mr A M Hanning Mr N J Hepworth Mr G C Heywood Mr R M House † Dr M S Irani Mr B J Kettle Mr K A Mathieson Mr R D McBain Mr K H McKellar Dr P H M McWhinney Dr L S Mills Mr H N Neal Dr R P Owens Professor A Pagliuca Dr R Purwar Mr I M Radford Mr P J Radford Professor T A Ring † Dr G S Sachs Mr A J Salmon Dr L F M Scinto Mr C Sideris Mr M J Simon Dr P Waddams Dr P A Watson † Mr D J White Dr A N Williams Mr M J Wilson Mr L M Wiseman Mr R C Woodgate Professor E W Wright 1978 Mr J C Barber The Revd Dr A B Bartlett Dr T G Blease † Dr G R Blue Mr M D Brown † Mr D S Bulley Mr C J Carter Mr J M Charlton-Jones Mr S A Corns Dr A J Davidson Dr P G Dommett † Mr M J Eccleston Dr J Edwards † Mr R C S Evans Mr R J Evans † Mr T J Fellig Professor P M Goldbart Mr A B Grabowski Mr A D Halls Dr C N Johnson † Mr P R M Kavanagh Mr D P Kirby † Mr R A Lister † Mr A J Morgan Mr A J Noble Mr T D Owen Mr C S Porter Mr M H Pottinger Mr M A Prior † Dr B A Raynaud Mr P J Reeder Mr M H Schuster Mr S J Shaw The Revd A G Thom † Dr D Townsend Dr W M Wong Mr D W Wood Mr P A Woo-Ming 1979 Dr R Aggarwal Dr M G Archer Mr T C Bandy Mr N C Birch Mr A J Birkbeck Dr G M Blair Mr G T P Brennan Dr P J Carter Dr S A P Chubb Mr C J Collinge Mr P A Cowlett Mr M H Davenport Mr N H Denton

Mr N G Dodd Dr J S Drewery Mrs C E Elliott Mr J Erskine Mr P C Gandy Ms C A Goldie Dr M de la R Gunton Professor E Hagelberg Mr N C I Harding Mr R P Hayes † Mr T E J Hems Ms C F Henson Dr A W Herbert Ms C J Jenkins Professor P W M Johnson Mr P J Keeble Mr S C Lambert Mr R W Lander Dr M E Lowth Mr A D Maybury Mr D L Melvin Mr T Parlett Mrs J M Paton Mrs A E Porter Professor C T Reid Ms C Reitter Mr E E Sacks Dr K C Saw Dr J Strässler Professor P C Taylor Mr N A Venables 1980 Mr C P Aldren Dr N P Bates Mrs L E Bates Mr C R Brunold Mrs J R Burry Dr C E Collins Mr S R Coxford Dr L S E G Davenport The Revd Dr P H Donald Dr R J Gibbens Dr S L Grassie Ms C G Harris Mr P L Haviland Dr E M L Holmes Mr R H Hopkin Mr S J Lowth Dr J Marsh Mr L S Marshall Mr N P McBride Sir Simon Milton * Mr J E Mitchell Professor J R Montgomery † Mr A N Norwood Dr T M Pickett Dr J N Pines Mr J H Pitman Mr J P Ponsonby Mr R N Porteous Ms J S Saunders Mr J M E Silman Mrs M S Silman Professor M Sorensen Professor J A Todd Dr C Turfus Dr G J Warren 1981 Mrs J S Adams Mrs A M Barry † Mr A J L Burford Mr S Cox Dr D J Danziger Mr J M Davey Dr P H Dear Mr N D J Denton Mr D P S Dickinson Mr J L Ellacott Mr N J Farr Mr R Ford Mr P G Harris Mr W S Hobhouse Mr C L M Horner Mr R H M Horner Mr P C N Irven Mr A W R James Professor T E Keymer Mr P W Langslow Mr S J Lewis Ms F J C Lunn Mr P J Maddock Dr J W McAllister Dr A P G Newman-Sanders Dr O P Nicholson Mr G Nnochiri

Once a Caian Issue 12 Final 26-9-12_Once a Caian... 9-12 Issue 12 26/09/2012 13:16 Page 27

...Always a Caian 27 Dr J W Norris Ms C L Plazzotta Mr G A Rachman Mr M W Richards Mrs B J Ridhiwani Mrs M Robinson Dr R M Roope Mrs D C Saunders Mr T Saunders Professor F R Shupp Dr A D Simpson Dr J L d’E Steiner Mrs P C Stratford Dr D M Talbott Mr K J Taylor † Ms L J Teasdale Professor C R Walton Dr E A Warren 1982 Dr A K Baird Mr D Baker Mr J D Biggart Dr M A S Blackburn * Dr H M Brindley Mr P A Cooper Mrs N Cross Dr M C Crundwell Mr P L Dandiker * Dr P A Fox Mr P D Hickman Mrs J Irvine Mrs C H Kenyon Mr M J Kochman Mr P Loughborough Mr J S Mair Ms E F Mandelstam Mr D J Mills Professor M Moriarty Mr D H O’Driscoll Mrs R E Penfound Ms M K Reece Mr A A Shah Mrs A J Sheat Ms O M Stewart Mrs E I C Strasburger Dr J G Tang Professor M J Weait 1983 Dr M D Allwood Dr R F Balfour Dr D B Bethell Dr J E Birnie Mrs K R M Castelino Professor J P L Ching Mr G-H Chua Mr H M Cobbold Dr S A J Crighton † Mr J C Curtis Dr A Dhiman Mr A L Evans Mr T M Fancourt Mr P E J Fellows † Ms B G Gibson Dr W P Goddard Mr W A C Hayward Mr J St J Hemming Mr D M Hodgson Mr R M James Mr S J Kingston Mr S A Kirkpatrick Mr J F S Learmonth Mrs H M L Lee Mr C Loong Mr J B K Lough Mr A J McCleary Ms H J Moody Mr R H Moore Mr R M Payn † Mr M P Pepperell Mr K C Rialas Mrs S D Robinson Mr S C Rowarth * Mr A Rzym Mr C J Shaw-Smith Mr H C Shields Dr C P Spencer The Revd C H Stebbing Mr A G Strowbridge Mr R B Swede Miss A Topley Mr C H Umur Ms D K Wadia Ms H E White Dr K M Wood Dr S F J Wright

1984 Dr H T T Andrews † Dr L P Bennett Ms S J Brady Mr J A Brodie-Smith Mr R A Brooks † Mr G C R Budden † Mr A H Chatfield Dr S E Chua Mrs N J Cobbold Dr A R Duncan Mr A Gage Dr A S Gardner Mr J W Graham Dr M Harries Mr L J Hunter Dr S Ip Dr J R B Leventhorpe Mr G C Maddock Mr A D H Marshall † Mr H C S McLean Mr S Midgen Mr I Paine † The Hon Justice A I Philippides Mr J R Pollock Dr K S Sandhu Dato’ R R Sethu Dr R A Shahani Mr T C Tench Professor W A Van Caenegem Mr M L Vincent Mr A J Walters Dr T C M Wei Professor C Wildberg Dr H E Woodley 1985 Dr S K Armstrong HE Mr N M Baker † Ms C E R Bartram Mr G K Beggerow Dr I M Bell Dr A S Brett Mrs J C Cassabois Mr A H Davison Dr E M Dennison Mr M C S Edwards Mr J M Elstein † Mr K J Fitch Mr M J Fletcher Mrs E F Ford † Mr R G Goodfellow Mr J D Harry † Professor J B Hartle Ms P Hayward Mr P G J S Helson Dr S A Hopkisson Mr J A Howard-Sneyd Mr J M Irvine Dr C H Jessop Dr L J Kelly Mr C L P Kennedy † Mr A J Landes Mr W P L Lawes Mrs C F Lister Mrs N M Lloyd The Revd N C Papadopulos Mr K D Parikh Mr J W Pitman Ms S L Porter Mr M H Power Mr T M S Rowan Dr J M Sargaison Mr R A Sayeed Miss J A Scrine † Mr A P Seckel Mrs L K Sharpe Dr A M Shaw Dr P M Slade Dr G P Smith Dr D A Statt Mr W D L M Vereker Mrs J S Wilcox Mrs A K Wilson Ms I U M Wilson Ms J M Wilson Mr R C Wilson Dr E F Worthington 1986 Dr L M Allcock Mr H J H Arbuthnott Ms R Aris Dr A S Arora Ms C B A Blackman Professor J A Davies Dr S D Farrall

Professor R L Fulton Mr A N Graham Mr R J Harker Mr T Hibbert Miss M P Horan Professor J M Huntley Mr N J Iles Mr B D Konopka Ms A Kupschus Professor J C Laidlaw Mr R Y-H Leung Ms J R Marsh Dr D L L Parry Dr M A Perry Dr A A Pinto Mr C H Pritchard Dr P Rhodes Dr P J Rogerson Mr T S Sanderson Mr J P Saunders Professor J Saxl Professor A J Schofield † Dr K Sehat Mr C D Sheldon QC Mr J W Stuart Mrs E D Stuart Dr C J Taylor Ms A J Tomlinson Dr M H Wagstaff Dr A J Waters Dr J Whaley Mr R C Wiltshire 1987 Dr G R Alexander Mr J P Barabino Mr J R Bird Mr O R M Bolitho Mr R Chau

Mr E T Halverson Dr E N Herbert Mr L D Hicks Ms R C Homan Dr A D Hossack † Dr A P S Kirkham Mr F P Little Ms V H Lomax Dr I H Magedera Mr C G Meyer Dr M C Mirow Dr A N R Nedderman Dr D Niedrée-Sorg Mrs K J Pahl Mr M B Pritchett Mr M J Rawlins Dr S R Scott-Brown Mrs A J L Smith Ms N M Smith Mr R D Smith The Revd J S Sudharman Dr R M Tarzi Ms F R Tattersall Mr M E H Tipping Mrs L Umur Mr A G Veitch Mr A E Wellenreiter Ms J B W Wong Dr F J L Wuytack 1989 Dr L C Andreae Mr A M Barnes-Webb Professor M J Brown Dr J T Chalcraft Dr E A Cross † Mr P E Gilman Mr G R Glaves Mr S M Gurney

73.5% of our donors make regular monthly or annual gifts to the College

by Direct Debit Mr N R Chippington Dr E N Cooper Mrs H J Courtauld Mr A J Coveney Mrs J L Dendle-Jones Dr H L Dewing Dr K E H Dewing Dr M D Esler Dr A J Forrester Dr G M Grant Ms C M Harper Mr S L Jagger Professor R M Keightley Dr P Kumar Mr D M Lambert Mr C A Levy Mrs M M J Lewis Mr A W Lockhart Mrs U U Mahatme Mrs R R N Miller Mr F C Redpath Ms J M Rowe Mr D W Shores Mr A B Silas Mr J M L Williams Mr A N E Yates 1988 Dr P Agarwal Dr M Arthur Professor N R Asherie † Dr I M Billington Dr M Bisping Dr T P Bligh Mr H A Briggs † Mr J C Brown † Dr A-L Brown Ms C Stewart Mrs M E Chapple Vicomte R H P G de Rosière Mr B D Dyer Mr A J Emuss Mr N D Evans Dr W K P Hackenberg Ms S K Hails

Mr S M S A Hossain Mr N C Jacklin Mrs L Jacklin † Mr G W Jones Mr T E Keim Mr J P Kennedy Mr P J Kerr Dr V A Kinsler Mr J R Kirkwood Mr T Lim Dr R B Loewenthal Mrs L C Logan Mr R M M McConnachie Mr B J McGrath Mr P J Moore Ms J H Myers † Mr H T Parker Dr S L Rahman Haley Mr N J C Robinson Mrs C Romans Mr J C Roux Mr S C Ruparell Mr A M P Russell † Professor Y Sakamoto Mr J A Sowerby Mrs E H Wadsley Mrs T E Warren † Ms G A Wilson Dr S C Zeeman 1990 Dr S A S Al-Yahyaee Mr R Ball Mr M C Batt Mr C H P Carl Mr M H Chalfen Dr S-Y Chan Ms V N M Chan Dr L C Chappell Ms Z M Clark Dr A A Clayton Mr I J Clubb Mr P E Day Mr S G P de Heinrich Mr A A Dillon

Mrs S V Dyson Dr D S Game Mrs C L Guest Mr A W P Guy Mr R J E Hall Dr C C Hayhurst Mr A D Hedley Mr I D Henderson Dr A D Henderson Mr R D Hill Mr M B Job Mr H R Jones Mr G A Karaolides Dr P A Key Dr S H O F Korbei Professor N G Lew Mr G C Li Ms A Y C Lim Mr M C Long Dr M B J Lubienski Mr J S Marozzi Miss M L Mejia Mr T Moody-Stuart † Mr G O’Brien Mr S T Oestmann Dr J M Parberry Dr S J Rogers Mr P C Sheppard Mr L Shorter Dr J Sinha Professor M C Smith Mr G E L Spanier Mr H K Suniara Mr D S Turnbull Dr J C Wadsley Mr J D Williams Dr G D Wills Mr K L Wong Mr R C Young 1991 Mr M W Adams Dr D G Anderson Ms J C Austin-Olsen Dr R D Baird Dr A A Baker Mr D Behrman Mr C S Bleehen Mrs M S Bowden Mr A M J Cannon Mr D D Chandra † Mrs B Choi Dr S C Clark Mr N C Cockrell Dr C E F Coupe Dr P A Dalby Dr A H Deakin Mrs C R Dennison Dr C S J Fang Dr M B Fertleman Dr S C Francis Ms L R Gemmill Mr I D Griffiths Mr A Heckmann Dr A J Hodge † Dr N I Horwitz Mr W G Irving Dr J P Kaiser † Mr J R Kaye Professor K-T Khaw Mrs R R Kmentt Dr H J Lee Mr D F Michie Mr N K Ng Dr C A Palmer Mrs L P Parberry Mr D R Paterson Dr A Reichmuth Ms I A Robertson Miss V A Ross Dr A F Routh Ms P N Shah Mr A Smeulders Mr J A Spence Mr J G C Taylor Ms G A Usher Mrs H-M A G C Vesey Mr M J Wakefield Mr C S Wale Mr S J Wright Sister H M Wynne * 1992 Dr M R Al-Qaisi Mrs S P Baird Mr A J Barber Ms S F C Bravard

Mr P N R Bravery Mr N W Burkitt Ms J R M Burton Mr N R Campbell Mr C R G Catton Mr P E Clifton Dr A A G Driskill-Smith Dr R S Dunne Dr I Forde Dr E M Garrett Mr T A Gould Mr R A H Grantham Ms L K Greeves Mr O Herbert Dr S L Herbert Ms J Z Z Hu Mr J Kihara Mrs S Knowles Professor C Kress Mr W Li Mr J Lui Mr T P Mirfin Dr C R Murray Mrs J A O’Hara Dr A J Power Mrs P L Power Dr A J Prendergast Dr M S Sagoo Mr J D Saunders Mr H E Serjeantson Mr D P Somers Mrs R C Stevens Mrs D E B Summers Dr S R J Taylor Major D M Thomas * Dr D I Thomson Mr G S J Veysey Mrs J M Walledge Mrs K Wiese Mr C M Wilson Mr L K Yim Dr J C-M Yu 1993 Dr S D Albino Mr A S Basar Mr M T Biddulph Mrs F C Bravery Dr A C G Breeze Mr P M Ceely Dr E A Congdon Dr E C Corbett Mr B M Davidson Mr O S Dunn Mr P A Edwards Mr M R England Dr A S Everington Dr I R Fisher Professor M Galdiero Mr C E G Hogbin Dr D M Holburn Ms S J Holland Mr E J How * Mr O T John Mr J E J Joseph Mr C S Klotz Dr K E S Medlock Mr R B K Phillips Dr J F Reynolds Mrs L Robson Brown Dr C I Rotherham Mr C A Royle Mr D R Stoneham Dr T Walther Mrs K Westphely Miss S T Willcox Dr F A Woodhead Mr T J A Worden Mrs A J Worden Ms R P Wrangham 1994 Mr J H Anderson Mr A Arthur Professor G I Barenblatt † Ms R D Barrett Professor D M Bethea Mrs S A Biddulph Dr S A Board Mrs C H S Catton Dr L Christopoulou Dr C M Curtis Mr N Q S De Souza Ms V K E Dietzel Dr T C Fardon † Mr S T Folwell Dr E H Folwell

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28 Once a Caian...

Dr J A Fraser Mr S S Gill Mrs C E Grainger Mr R S Greenwood Mr R J M Haynes Mrs E Haynes Mr P M Hudson Mr A P Khawaja Ms C E Laing Mrs G E Maddocks Mr T W Mann Mr R R Mehta Mrs C L Petevinos Mr J P Petevinos Dr S G A Pitel Mr P D Reel Mr P H Rutkowski Dr M J P Selby Dr G M Shoib Mr L R Smallman Dr P J Sowerby Stein Dr M Staples Professor M A Stein Dr K-S Tan Mr E J Taylor Dr R R Turner Dr A S Witherden Mr M A Wood Dr B D Zalin Mr J S D Buckley 1995 Mr C Chew Mr C-H Chim Ms H Y-Y Chung Dr A C Cooke Mr E Cota-Segura Mr J A Crawford Dr P A Cunningham Ms E B Del Brio Dr S L Dyson Ms L J Forbes Mrs J A S Ford Dr M R Gökmen Professor J Harrington Dr E A Harron-Ponsonby Mr A J G Harrop Mr J R Harvey Dr N J Hillier Miss L H Howarth Ms M C Katbamna-Mackey Mr J M Lawrence Dr Y Liu Dr N Mace Ms K M Marsh The Revd Canon Dr J D McDonald Mr D E Miller Dr M A Miller Dr D N Miller Mrs C H Mirfin Dr T J Nancoo Mr G E P Norris Dr K M O’Shaughnessy Mr S G Panayi Mr S M Pilgrim Mr H C S Pipe Dr B G Rock Ms J K Rose Ms T J Sheridan Mr D S Shindler Mr M J Soper Mr S J Taylor Mr S S Thapa Dr G Titmus Dr S Vermeren Mr A Walmsley Dr C H Williams-Gray Mr E G Woods 1996 Ms E J Barlow Mr S T Bashow Mrs R S Baxter Dr J R Bonnington Miss A L Bradbury Mr G Briggs Miss C E Callaghan Mr K W-C Chan Major J S Cousen Mrs L N E Curtis Mr J R F Dalton Dr M C Davey Mr G D Earl Mrs J H J Gilbert † Professor D A Giussani Mr I R Herd

Dr S J Lakin Dr H B Lee Professor J D Mollon Ms J L Nixon Dr I D Plumb Mr A J T Ray Mr J K Rea Ms V C Reeve Mr P S Rhodes Mr J R Robinson Mr D Scannell Mr D C Shaw Mr C C Stafford Mr A H Staines Mr R L Summers Mr D J Tait Ms E-L Toh Mr B T Waine Mr M-H Wong Mr C G Wright Mr K F Wyre 1997 Dr U Adam Ms A Ahmad Zaharudin Mr G H Arrowsmith Ms C Z Atherton Mr A J Bower Mr J D Bustard Mrs R V Clubb Dr K O Darrow Mrs J R Earl Mrs P G Eatwell Dr E J Fardon Dr P J Fernandes Dr T M Fink Dr J P Grainger Dr D M Guttmann Ms A M Hart Professor C E Holt Mr L T L Lewis Mr A W J Lodge Mr G D Maassen Miss E A Martin Ms V E McMaw Dr A L Mendoza Professor N Mrosovsky Ms H M E Nakielny Dr S Nestler-Parr Miss R N Page Miss R Patel Mr H D Pim Ms E D Sarma Dr D R Secker-Walker Ms H M Smith Mr J P A Smith Dr J H Steele II Mr B Sulaiman Dr R Swift Mr A Thakkar Mr T J Uglow Mr E Zambon 1998 Mr I K Ali Miss E H Barker Ms H M Barnard † Mr R J Beer Mr D M Blake Miss S K-V Chan Dr A P Y-Y Cheong Mr D W Cleverly Miss C E Cookson Mr I D Cox Mr F W Dassori Mr B N Deacon Dr P J Dilks Mr J S Drewnicki Miss L E Eaden Mr J A Etherington Mrs L E Etherington Mr T S B Fletcher Mr L M Franklin Dr A N Harman Mr H M Heuzenroeder Dr B J P Huntly Mr H A M Julié Dr C Lo Nero Dr R I R Martin Dr K J Metcalf Miss O M Mihangel Mr H R F Nimmo-Smith Mr A J Pask Mr I T Pearson Mr P S Roberts Professor R P L Scazzieri Dr O Schon

Dr T Shetty Dr D P Smith Dr H I Taylor Dr P B M Thomas Ms S C Thomas Dr D B Whitefield Mrs J C Wood Mr D J F Yates 1999 Mr M N Ashley Mr M Baroni Mr R F T Beentje † Miss C M M Bell Mr D T Bell Miss C C Beresford Mr P Berg Dr C L Broughton Mrs J E Busuttil Ms J W-M Chan Mr J A Cliffe Mr J D Coley Mr A M Combes Dr A N Davies Mr A C R Dean Ms H B Deixler Miss L M Devlin Mr G T E Draper Mr A Fiascaris Miss S Gnanalingam Mrs F C Harding Mr A P Holden Mr B Holzhauer Ms J M James Dr L Jin Mr A F Kadar Dr C M Lamb Mr M W Laycock Mr I Maluza Mr J W Moller Dr H D Nickerson Mr R H Owen Dr C Parrish Mr M A Pinna Dr J S Rees Mr A M Ribbans Mr A C Sinclair Dr J D Stainsby Miss C A J Tydeman Ms A P Walker Mr A R R Wood Mr P J Wood Dr P D Wright Ms Y Yamamoto 2000 Dr J M Allwood Mr R D Bamford Mr J F Campbell Mrs R A Cliffe Mr M T Coates Mr N S Colston Mr S G Dale Mr T P Finch Dr E A Hadjipanayis Mr M J Harris Dr W J E Hoppitt Miss J M Howley Mr J M Hunt Ms H M Jenkins Mr G P F King Mrs V King Miss C N Lund Dr V P Madeira Mr S T Martindale Mr A T Massouras Major D N Naumann Mr H S Panesar Mr D D Parry Mr O F G Phillips Mr T J O Pullman Mr C E Rice Mr M O Salvén Mr A K T Smith Miss C E Smith Mrs K E Symons Miss S Tandon Mr J A P Thimont Dr M Tosic Dr G S Vassiliou Miss C H Vigrass Dr D W A Wilson Dr H Zimmermann 2001 Dr S Abeysiri Dr M G Adam

Miss S A Ashurst-Williams Miss R L Avery Mr D S Bedi Miss A F Butler Mr A C M Butterworth Mr J J Cassidy Dr J W Chan Ms L C Chapman Dr C J Chu Dr C N Clark Miss E S Collins Mr E H C Corn Ms J L Cremer Mr H C P Dawe Dr M G Dracos Mr J R Ferm Mrs A C Finch Dr T J Gardiner Mr C M J Hadley Miss L D Hannant Ms Y He Mr G A Herd Mr D Hinton Mr T E Hunt Mr R J H Jones Miss F Law Mrs R J Le Neve Foster Dr M J Lewis Dr P A Lyon † Professor P Mandler Miss J J-W Mantle Mr M Margrett Mr A S Massey Dr A C McKnight Dr R J Miller Ms S Mital Mr D T Morgan Mr G R F Murphy Mr T K Newby Dr A K T Parker Miss R C Peatman Mr A L Pegg Miss A E C Rogers Miss J A Sacks Mr C G Scott Mr K K Shah Mrs J M Shah Dr S J Sprague Mr S S-W Tan Miss F A M Treanor Mrs S J Vanhegan Ms R J Warner 2002 Mr C D Aylard Ms S E Blake Dr J T G Brown Mrs S J Brown Ms J H Ceredig-Evans Miss L A Clarke Miss H M Cooke Miss C F Dale Miss A L Donohoe Mr J-M Edmundson Dr J D Flint Dr E Galinskaya Miss A N Grandke Mr N J Greenwood Ms G L Haddock Ms K A Hill Mr T A Hodgson Mr T R Jacks Ms S A Jamall Miss E R James Ms K M Johnson Miss H Katsonga-Phiri Miss M F Komori Mr T H Land Ms C J Leblond Mr R Mathur Ms J H Meakin Mr P S Millaire Mr C J W Mitchell Mr C T K Myers Dr A Patel Dr A Plekhanov Mr S Queen Mr M B Race Professor D J Riches Mr A S J Rothwell Mr D A Russell Mr A Singh Mr D W L Stacey Ms H C Ward Mr A J Whyte Mr C J Wickins Miss R E Willis

Ms N Zaidman Mr H T Zeng 2003 Mr R B Allen Mr J E Anthony Mr T A Battaglia Dr J G S Callaghan Miss M Chadha Dr E A L Chamberlain Miss H A Cubbage Mr A L Eardley Miss C O N Evans Miss E M Foster Mr S N Fox Mr T H French Mr J P S Golunski Mr T W J Gray Mr J K Halliday Miss J A Harrison Miss A V Henderson Mr T G Holden Dr M S Holt Mr R Holt Miss J K Jennings Mr D J John Mr J P Langford Mr J A Leasure Miss Z W Liu Miss J Lucas Mr C A J Manning Dr D J McKeon Miss S S Murphy Miss R Patel Dr L M Petre-Firth Mr H-H Poon Miss F Qu Miss M-T I Rembert Miss C O Roberts Mr A C Safir Miss V K C Scopes Miss N N Shah Miss Z L Smeaton Miss M Solera-Deuchar Dr A E Stevenson Mrs Z T Swanson Mr S Tandon Mr G M B Thimont Mr J L Todd Miss V C Turner Miss K A Ward Miss J C Wood Miss A N C Young Dr C Zygouri 2004 Mr M G Austin Miss J K Beck Mr T C R Bracey Mrs R C E Cavonius Dr J A Chowdhury Mr C W J Coomber Mr B C G Faulkner Miss L C B Fletcher Miss H A Fraser Mr R J Gardner Mr M J Gilhooley Mr R Hamlin Ms R G Howe Mr M A E Jayne Mr N E Jedrey Mr J R Kelly Mr M J Le Moignan Mr W S Lim Mr P E Myerson Ms Z Owen Ms A J Roberts Mr R A Russell Mr C C S Shawcross Mr G B H Silkstone Carter Ms S Stantchev Mr A W Swan Mr G Z-F Tan Mr H P Vann 2005 Miss K L Adams Dr C Baloglu Miss H Chen Miss E M Fialho Miss J M Fogarty Dr E Y M G Fung Miss K V Gray Dr P Hakim The Revd Dr C Hammond Mr J S B Hickling Sir Christopher Hum

Mr J McB Hunter Miss K Kudryavtseva Miss J C Ledger-Lomas Mr A H Malem Mr P D McIntyre Mr L J Panter Miss N Piera Mr J L J Reicher Dr R G Scurr Mr T-N Truemper Mrs A L Watson Mr T A Watson 2006 onwards Miss M B Abbas Dr M Agathocleous Mrs C J C Bailey Dr J M Bosten Dr E J Brambley Mr F A Carson Mr O R A Chick Mrs J A Collins Dr D K Cox Dr V Dokchitser Mr J E Eriksen Mr J E Goodwin Mrs A W S Haines Mrs T D Heuzenroeder Mr J H Hill Mr J R Howell Mr M S Judd Mr A J B Kennedy Mr P G Khamar Miss M E Kolkenbrock Miss S Mezroui Mr G E G Moon Mr N Patel Mr J O Patterson Miss S Ramakrishnan Miss D Shen Dr B D Sloan Miss S K Stewart Dr H Svoboda Mr W D Tennent Mr I Y Wang Friends & Parents Dr S & Dr N Agrawal Mr A M Aldridge Professor M Alexiou Mr K Al-Janabi & Mrs H Nouras Dr P S & Dr R Allan Mr & Mrs D F Andrews Mrs W ap Rees Professor E J Archer † Mr & Mrs M R Armond Mr & Mrs M Ashraf Dr & Mrs R E Ashton Mr & Mrs J Aspinall Mr & Mrs A V Avery Dr S & Dr S Azmat Tan Sri W Azmi Mr & Mrs A M Bali Mr & Mrs N J Balmer Dr & Mrs X Bao Mr & Mrs R W Bardsley Mr & Mrs E R Barker Mr H S Barlow Ms C Barnes Mr & Mrs I B Barr Mrs C Barr Mr & Mrs S Barter Mr & Mrs C Bates Dr & Mrs J G B Baxter Dr A G Bearn Mr & Mrs C W H Beck Mr & Mrs L H W Becker Mr & Mrs B Bergman Mr J J Bernstein Mrs L M Bernstein Mr & Mrs C R Berry Mr & Mrs A R Best Mr & Mrs S M Bhate Mr R L Biava Mr & Mrs L P Bielby Mr & Mrs C P Bignall Dr K G & Dr H J Bilyard Mr & Mrs S K Binning Mrs M E Birch † Mr & Mrs N W Bishop Dr S G & Dr L M L Blake Mr D M W & Dr S Blood Mr & Ms M Bogaardt Dr & Mrs J J C Boreham Mr H J & Dr S E Borkett-Jones Mr & Mrs S H Bostock Mr & Mrs J A Boulden

Once a Caian Issue 12 Final 26-9-12_Once a Caian... 9-12 Issue 12 26/09/2012 13:16 Page 29

...Always a Caian 29 Mr A Boxall Mr & Mrs C C W Bracey Mr & Mrs I G Bradley Mr & Mrs P J Bramall Mr A C W Brandler Mr A C Brewer Mr & Mrs G Britton Mr & Mrs R C P Brookhouse Professor W Brown Mr & Mrs R C Brown Mrs J E Brown Mr & Mrs J Browse Mr R L Buckner Mr & Mrs M C Burgess Mr & Mrs J W Butler † Mr & Mrs R J M Butler Mr R N Butler Mr & Mrs B C Byrne Mr & Mrs P B Campbell Mr & Mrs G B Campbell Mr & Mrs L F Campbell Mr R & Dr M Carothers Mr I W Carson & Ms S L Hargreaves Mr & Mrs P Carson Mr & Mrs D M Cassidy Mr & Mrs M Cator Mr & Mrs D I Chambers Mr & Mrs N F Champion Mr H Y Chan Dr & Mrs S Chandrasekharan Dr & Mrs M D Chard Mrs R A Chegwin Mr C H Chen & Mrs C Zheng Dr & Mrs W C W Cheng Mr & Mrs S-M Cheung Mr & Mrs A P Chick Mr & Mrs Z M Choudrey Mr D M H Chua Mr & Mrs T J E Church Mr & Mrs I P Clarke Mr A D Coleman Mrs E M J Coleman Mr & Mrs P Coleman Mr & Mrs J Collingwood Ms J Conway Mr & Mrs P Cookson Mr & Mrs D W Copley Mr & Mrs R J Corrigan Mr & Mrs A Corsini Mr & Mrs J M Cox Mrs A F Crampin Mr & Mrs M W Crawford Dr & Mrs W S Cronan Mr & Mrs R N Crook Mr & Mrs S J Crossman Mr & Mrs P R Culliney Mr & Mrs A H Dale Mr & Mrs P F Daniel Mr & Mrs M J Daniels Dr & Mrs P G Darragh Ms E Davidson Mrs S G Davis Mr & Mrs A R W Dawe Brigadier & Mrs A J Deas Mr & Mrs L Desa Mr & Mrs D Dewhurst Mr & Mrs R S Di Luzio Mr J Dixon Mr & Mrs J P Doddington Mr & Mrs R H C Doery Mrs Waltraud Dotson Mr & Mrs A Dracos Mr L Du & Mrs S Q Yu Mrs A D Ealham Mr & Mrs W C Earnshaw Mr & Mrs J Easton-Jones Mrs M H Ebden Dr & Dr M R Edwards Lady Edwards Mr & Mrs P Edwards Mr & Mrs P J Egan Mr & Mrs A Elahi Mr & Mrs J Emberson Lady English Mr & Mrs N K Erskine Mr & Mrs P Evans Mr & Mrs P J Everett Mr & Mrs M J Eyres Mr & Mrs J H Fallas Mr & Ms J F Fanshawe Mr & Mrs M J C Faulkner † Mr & Mrs B M Feldman

Mr & Mrs S Ferdi Mrs M Field Mrs L C Fitzgerald Mr & Mrs L Fleming Dr & Mrs R G Fletcher Mr & Mrs F Fletcher Mr & Mrs H D Fletcher Mr & Mrs P E Fletcher Mr N Foord Dr & Mrs D Frame Mrs I Frenzel Mr G Frenzel Mrs A Fritz Mrs K Gale Mrs D Garnet Mrs J Gibbons Mr & Mrs M J Gibson Mr & Mrs A J Gill Mr C J & Dr C Glasson Tan Sri Datuk & Puan Sri Datin G Gnanalingam Mr & Mrs J I Goddard Mr & Mrs H Golding Mr & Mrs N Gordon Mr & Mrs D M Gray Mr & Mrs A P R Gray Mr J Green Miss J Grierson Mr & Mrs I T Griffiths † Capt & Mrs P J Griffiths Mr & Mrs L J Haas Mrs J C Hagelberg Mr & Mrs K S Hairettin Ms M Hall Mr & Mrs J S Halliday Ms E Hamilton Mr & Mrs M J Hamilton Dr J Han & Dr Y Wen Mr & Mrs M S Handley Mr & Mrs G I Hansom Professor G Harcourt Mr & Mrs J P Harland Mr P Harris Ms A L A Hawkins Dr & Mrs M Hawton Mr & Mrs T Hayes Mr & Mrs I A Henderson Mr M C T Hendy Dr G B Henning Mr & Mrs I F Hepburn Dr G N Herlitz Dame Rosalyn Higgins Mr & Mrs Y P Ho Mr & Mrs V J Holt Mr & Mrs L Howai Mrs A E Howe Mr & Mrs A J Howe Mr & Ms S Hu Mrs P M Hudson Miss S J Hullis Mrs J A B Hulm Mr N Hunt Mr & Mrs P E Hussey Ms B A Jackson Dr & Mrs T Jareonsettasin Dr & Mrs D Jeffreys Mr & Mrs R Jeffs Mr & Mrs A P H Johnson Mr & Mrs P A C Johnson Mr & Mrs R S Johnson Mrs K Jones The Revd Professor D H Jones Mr R F E & Dr V Jones Mr & Mrs N D Judd Mr R I Kanapathy Mr & Mrs A W Katta Mr & Mrs E Kay Dr & Mrs M J Kearney Dr & Mrs C M Keast Mr & Mrs T Keating Mr & Mrs P J Kelley Mr & Mrs P Kemp Ms K N Kennard Mr & Mrs M P Kennedy Mr S J Kern Mrs B N Khan Mr & Mrs M P Khosla Mr & Mrs J C Kilburn-Toppin Mrs M J Kilner Ms Y Kim Mr S Kimis Mr & Mrs J King Mr P J King

Mr & Mrs J S Kinghorn Mr & Mrs S A Kingsley Dr & Mrs M P Knight Mrs F A M Komori Mr & Mrs S-K Koo Mr N J & Dr C M Kroll Mr C K K H Kuok Madam K Kuok Mr & Mrs T W J Lai Mr & Mrs D W Land Mr & Mrs G R Langridge Mr & Mrs D Laska Mr & Mrs K W Lau Professor Sir Elihu Lauterpacht Mr & Mrs P D Law Mr & Mrs T M Lawrence Professor I & Dr S Lazanu Mr & Mrs P A Le Versha Mr A Leal Güemes & Mrs M T Cervantes Cuevas Mr & Mrs H Lennard Mr & Mrs A W Leslie Mr & Mrs J M Lester Miss P Lewis Mr & Mrs I P Leybourne Mr X Liao & Mrs R Wu Mr & Mrs D J Little Dr T Littlewood & Dr K Hughes Mr & Mrs D B Lloyd Mr & Mrs M C F Lock Mr & Mrs J R Lodge Dato’ A Loh Mr & Mrs C J Lonergan Mrs P A Low Mr & Mrs A S Lowenthal Mr & Mrs R Luo Mr & Mrs P G Lydford Mr & Mrs J D Lynchehaun Mr & Mrs S Macalister Mr D MacBean Dr S J & Dr N Mackenzie

Mr & Mrs J T Mottram Mr & Mrs R A Murphy Dr & Mrs J D Murphy Mr & Mrs J Murphy Professor G D & Dr L S Murray Mr & Mrs C J Murray Mrs J A Murray Mr & Mrs G I Murrell Dr & Mrs K R Myerson Mr S Nackvi Dr & Mrs H Nazareth Mrs C E Neale Professor P E Nelson Mr & Mrs P F Newman Mr & Mrs S N T Y Ng Mr A M L Ngiam Mr K K Nguyen & Mrs P T Duc Mr & Mrs V X Nguyen Mr & Mrs M W Nicholls Mr & Mrs R Nicholls Mr A Nicholson Mr & Mrs R W Northcott Ms M Nye Mr C P Oakley Ms T D Oakley Mr D F O’Donoghue Dr & Mrs J P O’Driscoll Mr & Mrs E P Oldfield Mr & Mrs P Osprey Mr W Owen II Mr & Mrs K O Paaso Mr & Mrs B E Padley Mr & Mrs L Palayret Mr & Mrs S G Panter Mr & Mrs A Parker Miss W Parker Mr B R Parkinson & Ms A I Laffeaty Mr & Mrs C N K Parkinson Mr & Mrs A Parr Mr & Mrs D A Parry †

There are now 232 members of the Ten Year Club, established in 2011 to honour all those donors who have made gifts to the College in every one of the previous ten years † member of the Ten Year Club Mr N I P MacKinnon Mrs C Maiguma-Wilson Mrs J M Malcolm Dr & Mrs H Malem Dr N Manukyan Mrs P A Marsh Miss O Marshall Mr & Mrs J M Martyn Mr W P & Dr J Mason Mr & Mrs S R Maton Mr & Mrs S Matsis Mr & Mrs A L Matthews Mrs V Matthews Mr & Mrs M K L Maw Mr & Mrs P J Mc Gloin Mr & Ms A McAvinue Mr & Mrs C G McCoy Mr & Mrs C J M McGovern Mr & Mrs A T Mckie Mr & Mrs R B McNally Mr A Melchior Dato M Merican Mr & Mrs J Miller Mr & Mrs J E Mills Mr & Mrs M S Milouchev Mr & Mrs D D Mirams Mrs M & Mr K Mitani Mr & Mrs F E Molina Mrs A C Møller Mr R Moore Mr & Mrs J Morgan Mr C E G & Dr C E Morton Dr & Mrs S Motha

Mr & Mrs N Patani Mr & Mrs C Patel Mr & Mrs K G Patel Mr & Mrs K G Patel Mr & Mrs V A Patel Mr & Mrs G D Patterson Mr & Mrs J H Pattinson Mr & Mrs A Paull Mr & Mrs R B Payne Mrs E A Peace Mr A D & Dr E Penman Tengku Dato’ I Petra Mr & Mrs K Pfister Mr & Mrs R D Phillips Mr & Mrs G E Picken Professor W Pintens Mr & Mrs R Polyblank Mr W F Poon & Ms W L Chan Professor & Mrs W S Powell Ms J T Preston Dr & Mrs S K Price Mrs K J Prior Mr G S Prior Mr & Mrs S Purcell Dr C Qin & Mrs T Ma Mr E Quintana Ambassador & Mrs C T Randt Dr G J G & Dr C A Rees Mr & Mrs A J Reizenstein Mr & Mrs M P Reynolds Professor & Mrs J Rhodes Mr & Mrs G D Ribbans Mr & Mrs E J Rice

Mr & Mrs M D Rice Mr & Mrs M Richardt Mr & Ms J R Ridgman Mr & Mrs D D Ridley Mr & Mrs D E Ring Mr T J Roache Mr & Mrs S Roberts Dr P M Robertson & Dr J A Edge Mr & Mrs J Robertson Mr & Mrs T J Robinson Mr & Mrs W W Rodger Mr & Mrs C H Roffey Mr & Mrs D I Rose Mr & Mrs B G Ross Mr & Mrs E J Ross Mr & Mrs I M Ross Mr & Mrs P F Ross-Lonergan Mr & Mrs A C Rowland Mr & Mrs D Rowland Dr & Mrs S M Russell Mr P Russell Dato’ T Russell Mr & Mrs P Rutherford Dr Y M Saleem Mr & Mrs M Salt Mr & Mrs K A Sandford Mr & Mrs M J Sanford Ms C Sano Mr I Sanpera Trigueros & Ms M D Iglesias Monrava Mr & Mrs M D Saunders † Mr & Mrs A S Schorah Dr & Mrs A J V Schurr Mr & Mrs G Scott Mr & Mrs T J Scrase Mr & Mrs A Scully Dr & Mrs E S Searle Mr & Mrs P S S Sethi Mrs N Shah Dr X Shan & Ms Q Lu Dr & Mrs J V Shepherd Mr & Mrs J D Sherlock-Mold Dr X Shi & Mrs Y Yang Mr & Mrs T J M Shipton Mr & Mrs J C Shotton Mr & Mrs D P Siegler Mr R Sills Mr S K Sim & Madame N H Tan Mr & Mrs A E Simpson Mr & Mrs S Singh Mr & Mrs T S Sivaguru Mr T C F B Sligo-Young Mrs C Smeaton & Mr J A Kerr Mr & Mrs A R Smith Ms C A S Smith Dr & Dr M P Snee Mr & Mrs M Spiller Mr & Mrs G Stewart Mrs K Stockley Mr & Mrs B C Stoddard Mr L E & Dr Z Stokes Mr & Mrs J R Stuart Mr & Mrs R Sturgeon Mr & Mrs W Summerbell Mr & Mrs M A Supperstone Mr S & Prof J E Svasti-Salee Mr & Mrs R J Sweeney Mr & Mrs P R Swinn Mrs C E Sycamore Mr & Mrs S G Tadros Dato’ K Taib Mr & Mrs P Talwar Mr & Mrs M B Taylor Mr & Mrs N P Taylor Mr & Mrs J T Taylor Mr & Mrs P Tennent Mr & Mrs M StJ Tennyson Dato’ C Q Teo Mr & Mrs T Thebe Mrs E T Thimont Dr R H M & Dr A M Thomas Mr D H Thomas Mr & Mrs N P Thompsell Mr & Mrs J E Thompson Mr & Mrs H S W To Mr & Mrs H H Trappmann Mrs G M M Treanor Mr & Mrs P Treanor Dr S J Treanor Mr & Mrs P J Trynka-Watson Mr & Mrs J P Tunnicliffe Mr P W Vann Dr & Mrs G Venkat-Raman

Mr S Vetrivel & Mrs S Rajamanickam Mr M J Vickers Mr & Mrs W D Vincent Mr & Mrs R von Eisenhart Rothe Dr & Mrs J D Walker Mr & Mrs P R Walton Mr & Mrs G Warner Dr L Wei Mr & Mrs M J Wellbelove Mr R N Weller Mr & Mrs A S Wells Mr & Mrs P Wells Mr C C Wen Puan Sri C C Y Wen Mrs S V Wesley Mr & Mrs R A Weston Mr I & Dr D C Whaley Mr & Mrs T C J White Mr & Mrs D R White Mr & Mrs I G Whyte Mr & Mrs M B Wilkinson Mr & Mrs P Wilkinson Mr J G S Willis & Miss P A Radley Mrs A S Willman Mr P J Wilson Mr & Mrs W R Wilson † Mr & Mrs K Withnall Dr & Mrs M O W Wong Mr B Y P Wong Mr & Mrs P M Woodward Mr & Mrs M Woodward Dr A R & Dr H A Wordley Mr Y Wu & Mrs Y Yuan Dr M Xie & Mrs Y Yang Professor Q Xu & Dr Y Hu Mr & Mrs Y Yamamoto Ms E S G Yates Mr M Yerolemou Ms L Yerolemou Mr & Mrs W L Yim Ms A Yonemura Mr & Mrs M Younas Mr & Mrs T F B Young Professor & Mrs I S Young Mrs A D Younie Dr X-F Yuan & Mrs D-Y Chen Dato’ A Zabidi Mr & Mrs Z Zhang Mr H Zhou & Mrs J Qi Mr D Zhou & Ms F Tang Mr S M Zinser Professor R & Dr D Zwirner Corporate Donors Accenture Apax Partners LLP Bandar Raya Developments Berhad Bank of America BP International Ltd Caius Club Caius Lodge Cambridge Summer Recitals Cambridge Wine Merchants CIMB Bank Berhad Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer LLP Genworth Foundation Goldman Sachs & Co Google I & P Group Sendirian Berhad Johnson & Johnson Linklaters LLP MBNA International Bank Merck & Co Michael Miliffe Memorial Fund Mondrian Investment Partners Ltd Morgan Stanley & Co Paddy Schubert Consulting Sendirian Berhad Palladium Consulting Sendirian Berhad Permodalan Nasional Berhad Price Waterhouse Coopers Rimbunan Sawit Berhad Sime Darby Berhad Standard Chartered Bank Berhad Sunway Education Group The Oxford and Cambridge Society Malaysia The Royal College of Organists UBS UMW Toyota Sendirian Berhad XOX Com Sendirian Berhad YTL Power Generation Berhad

Bold represents Membership of the Court of Benefactors. The current qualification for full membership of the Court of Benefactors is lifetime gifts to the College of £20,000. † member of the Ten Year Club

* deceased

We also wish to thank those donors who prefer to remain anonymous

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30 Once a Caian...

Dan White

A Warm Welcome C

by Mick Le Moignan (2004)

whole and the Fellows in particular have accepted him as an integral part of the community.

“I love keeping the traditions of the College, because they make up its character.

Change is OK, but it has to be for the better, not just for the sake of changing something!” He sees the essential skill of his job as understanding people, knowing what they like and making them happy. “It’s a sort of telepathy: you need to know what people want, if possible, a few seconds before they know it themselves!”

He has become very fond of many of the benefactors, meeting them year after year and getting to know them. “I know that I’m working here, partly thanks to their support: it’s a big pleasure for me to see them again.

And it’s wonderful that they have this appreciation for the College and still feel a part of it, so of course we want to welcome them and make them feel at home!”

For the grand-scale events, like the May Week Party and the College Feasts, Paolo works closely with his own team and with Christophe Benedetti, the Head of Waiting Staff, Daniel Rabacca, the Head Waiter, Scott Archer and Dominique Carnevali: “We all love the big events. It’s fun – and we try to improve the organization each year. We each take responsibility for one area, serving the food, the drinks and the staff. And of course, we couldn’t do anything without the fantastic work of Tony Smith and the Kitchen staff.”

To the casual observer, Paolo is always

smiling and relaxed, always ready for a friendly word with anyone – but he is always sharply observant, always on the look-out for imperfections and keen to make sure every detail is taken care of and every event goes as smoothly as possible.

Paolo says he is very proud to be the Fellows’ Butler and sees it as a privilege, but he is not without ambition: in recent years, he has studied for and been awarded some major qualifications by the Italian Association of Maitres d’Hotel (AMIRA), as Master of Ceremonies, Master of Wine and the ultimate accolade, Grand Master of Catering.

He says with a twinkle in his eye: “I’d be very disappointed if another College made me a better offer and Caius failed to match it!” A family man, with a ten-year-old daughter and eight-year-old son, he loves spending the weekends with his children. He still has houses in Italy and Spain and from time to time, he dreams of retiring early and going back to the friends and family he misses in Italy…

“But that’s a long way off!”

Caius is fortunate to have inspired such affection in the hearts of Paolo and his many colleagues, past and present. The raison d’etre of the College is academic excellence, which many rightly pursue with single-minded intensity – but the friendly and familiar approach of the College staff is very important in creating that sense of belonging that is still felt by many thousands of Caians, all over the world.

Yao Liang

aians returning for Annual Gatherings, May Week Parties and Benefactors’ Feasts often remark on the friendly welcome they receive, not only from their Directors of Studies, Supervisors and Tutors, but from the Porters, Bedders, office and serving staff.

There is no warmer welcome than that offered by the Fellows’ Butler, Paolo Pace, and his loyal team, Deputy Butler, Sammy Lau, Roger Norman and Anna Krupinska.

Paolo has been Fellows’ Butler since 2006, but his association with Caius goes back to 1997, when he first arrived in England from his native Italy at the age of 25 with, as he admits, only a slight acquaintance with the English language.

“It meant a lot to me, that the College was prepared to give me a job, when I was still studying at the Bell School!” Other positions followed, including spells as Butler to a titled lady in London, Restaurant Manager at a five-star hotel in Spain and running his own fresh pasta company. Then a phone call from the previous Fellows’ Butler at Caius, Rudi Martiniani, saying he was thinking of retiring, brought Paolo back to Cambridge.

He has vivid memories of being questioned by an interview panel of no less than eight Caius Fellows, but that somewhat traumatic experience was closely followed by another phone call offering him the position. He accepted at once and has had no regrets, feeling that the College as a

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...Always a Caian 31 Yao Liang

Dan White Dan White

Above left: Dan White’s 2007 photo of Paolo enjoying some time off with his wife and children.

Above right: Paolo with Head of Catering, Tony Smith.

Left: Dan White’s photo of the 2007 team in the Colyton Hall. Vlasta Pizarro’s place has now been taken by Anna Krupinska (below right) and Paolo, Deputy Butler, Sammy Lau and Roger Norman continue to offer a warm welcome to residents and guests alike.

Below left: Christophe Benedetti, Head of Waiting Staff, Daniel Rabacca, Head Waiter, Sammy Lau and Anna Krupinska.

Paolo Pace

Yao Lian g

Yao Liang

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CaiMemories

32 Once a Caian...

The First Cambridge Blue?

Oxford won the first Boat Race in 1829, but the natural order was restored in the second race: in 1836, Thomas Selby Egan (1833) became the first coxswain to secure victory for Cambridge. He and other Caians in the winning eight may well be responsible for choosing Cambridge’s official colour, since that year, for the first time, the Cambridge boat sported ribbons in Caius Blue.

Egan coxed winning boats again in 1839 and 1840 and was much involved in the arguments, over the next decade, about employing professional coaches and steersmen. In 1852, when Cambridge took on a professional waterman as coach, Egan retaliated by offering his services to Oxford. The Dark Blues rowed through a different arch under Hammersmith Bridge and won by six lengths!

The next year, Cambridge took the wise precaution of electing Egan as their President. He coached the Cambridge crew in 1854 (a rare defeat) and 1858. In 1856, when the Boat Race first became a regular annual event, after twelve occasional races in 25 years, Egan achieved the remarkable and probably unique feat of coaching BOTH crews. Cambridge won by half a length.

A Musical Olympian Anyone who remembers Tommy Hewitt Jones (2003), the first Wilfrid Holland Organ Scholar, from his time at Caius, will be not at all surprised to learn that he is establishing a considerable reputation as a composer in several different musical genres. Tommy found music early in his life – or perhaps music found him. Either way, the two have been inseparable ever since.

Blessed with grandparents and parents who were and are leading lights in music teaching, composing and performance, Tommy was never going to become a racing driver or a footballer – his first composition, created when he was eight, has a few neat lines of grandfatherly advice on how he might develop his future talents!

BBC Young Composer of the Year in his first year at Caius, Tommy and friends were among the first to exploit the emerging technology of viral music video publishing on the internet. In 2006, Tommy composed a satirical “poke” at social media called “The Facebook Song”, bought a camera and made a hilarious version of the song, filmed around Cambridge, which was downloaded by more than a quarter of a million people worldwide in the first ten days.

Most of the time, Tommy is completely immersed in his current or next piece of music and his output is already substantial. After leaving Caius, he worked as a freelance record producer in London, learned about film music in Hollywood and completed three ballet commissions for the Welsh company, Ballet Cymru. One of these, a version of the Dylan Thomas classic, Under Milk Wood, was released worldwide on CD and was heard by the music producer for the 2012 London Olympics. He commissioned Tommy to write the theme tunes for the Olympic Mascots, Wenlock and Mandeville, and the scores for the Mascots’ animated film series, Rainbow to the Games, which was shown in UK cinemas, on BBC-TV and in Olympic Park and released by Universal Music.

Since then, Tommy has completed a choral song cycle, The Same Flame, based on Pierre de Coubertin’s Olympic values, soon to be released as an album and sheet music. He is currently working on another song cycle, Incarnation, commissioned by the Sloane Square Choral Society, a series of Christmas carols, mainly for the US market, and various commercial scores, as well as “serious” concert music, for which he has been signed by Boosey & Hawkes. The next major première of his orchestral work will be a new choral work for the O2 in Greenwich to be played with live fireworks on 15 February 2013.

Tommy works just as hard and consistently as many top athletes: if they gave Olympic medals for music, he’d be a contender, but the most striking thing about this young Caian composer is not the successes he has already achieved, but the sheer joy he takes in doing what he does best.

Website: www.thomashewittjones.com

Do you have a brief reminiscence from your time at Caius, a moving or amusing anecdote that you’d like to share?

The Editors of Once a Caian… would be pleased to hear from you. Please send all contributions to onceacaian@cai.cam.ac.uk

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...Always a Caian 33

A Presidential Race Ginie Bristowe, daughter of William Syer Bristowe (1920), has sent a remarkable photograph recalling the glorious days of Cambridge Athletics in the early 1920s. Bristowe was President of the Cambridge University Athletics Club and is shown with his Oxford counterpart, RJ Dickinson, meeting King George V at a Varsity Athletics Match. The two Presidents competed against each other in the 220 yards Low Hurdles. Bristowe won by the margin of one foot in the impressive time of 26 1/5 seconds.

Brian Sacks (1970) I remember a moment in time from my first year at Cambridge. Standing just outside Harvey Court Porter’s Lodge, I felt a tangible consciousness of expanded horizons, a realisation that I was living through a special time.

Interwoven into the fabric of the moment was the (to me) wonderful music of the time: “I’ll Be There” by the Jackson Five, featuring the young Michael Jackson’s amazing voice; “Cracklin’ Rosie”, bringing Neil Diamond to my awareness for the first time; “I Hear You Knocking” by Dave Edmunds; “When I’m Dead and Gone” by McGuiness Flint.

But the moment in time was really made by the anticipation of a nocturnal adventure such as I had never experienced in my sheltered life before.

For the first time, I was to spend the night with a girl in bed.

The Cambridge Bed Race was one of the highlights of the student Rag Week. Each college raised a team consisting of about twelve runners plus, most importantly, one pretty girl, while the college Engineers would fashion a mechanically efficient and roadworthy bed on wheels. The race, starting at midnight on Saturday night, was to push the bed, with girl lying snugly inside, from Cambridge to London.

The race was run as a relay, such that at any time, two runners would be pushing the bed while the remaining team members would be getting their breath back in an accompanying mini-van. The best overall speed was achieved with relay legs of around 200-300 metres. During the race, the bed itself would maintain a fairly constant velocity of perhaps 10 -12 mph, though on downhill stretches its speed could test the top sprint speed of the runners.

The mini-van, meanwhile, would begin each stage behind the bed, having let out the new runners and picked up the runners of the previous stage. The van would then race past the bed, to be able to let out the next pair of runners. In this fashion the Caius bed finished in a creditable fourth place, in around six hours.

And so, just before dawn, I was to be found panting in the car park of Jack Straw’s Castle pub, Hampstead, sweaty, spent and satisfied. The night is vibrant in my memory to this day.

“Ah,” but you might well ask, “How was it for the girl in the bed?”

Well, I feel sure that, had I asked her “Did the earth move for you?” she would have answered: “Yes – about 56 miles!”

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34 Once a Caian...

“I noticed something different about the blades: every one of them Dr Jimmy Altham (1965) had my name on it… I nearly fell in the Cam! ”

he Caius Boat Club dominated Cambridge College rowing around the turn of this century, with the men coming Head of the River in the May Bumps for nine out of ten years: CBC’s recent resurgence may be an even more telling achievement. Perhaps the Club now deserves a Boathouse to match its performance!

Sir Christopher Hum (2005) declared to several gatherings of Caians shortly after his appointment that, whatever else might happen during his Mastership, he was

resigned to presiding over the inevitable decline in the fortunes of the Caius Boat Club.

Few doubted him at the time and indeed, the once unthinkable came to pass: the headship of the May Bumps passed to First & Third Trinity in 2008, 2009 and 2010.

Some felt that Dr Jimmy Altham (1965), in taking over from the legendary Revd Dr Jack McDonald (1995) as Senior Treasurer of CBC, had accepted a poisoned chalice, but Jimmy never lost faith in those he regards as his “boys and girls”. They rewarded this trust in a most heart-warming manner, not only by

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...Always a Caian 35

Photo by Simon Maddrell

winning almost everything in sight in 2011 and 2012, but with a touching gesture that deserves recording in Jimmy’s own words: “It's not just that it’s agreeable to be associated with success, but the boys and girls are so nice to me that I am sometimes almost overwhelmed, especially as I’m conscious that I am old enough to be their grandfather. Example: when I went down to the start on the first day of the Bumps, I noticed something different about the blades: every one had my name on it, organised as a surprise present for me. I was so touched I nearly fell in the Cam!” The following is an edited version of Jimmy Altham’s report to Caius Boat Club supporters: The headline news is that the Caius First Men’s VIII (M1) retained the Headship in the 2012 May Bumps, finishing ahead of

Downing every day by a large margin. This was the culmination of a very successful season, which began with triumphs in the Fairbairns at the end of the Michaelmas Term, 2011.

Bad weather disrupted racing in the Lent Term, but after more successes in the Winter Head and the Pembroke Regatta, M1 retained the Headship they had won in spectacular fashion the previous year. The Caius First Women’s VIII (W1) bumped up twice, and M2 and W2 finished level with last year.

In the May Bumps, M1’s dominance was complete throughout the week. Not only did they stay far ahead of chasers Downing every night, but the crews behind made little impression on Downing, who rowed over every day with little trouble. M2, starting high in the second division, rowed over every day.

W1 were unlucky, bumping up twice but twice failing to catch boats in front of them before those boats secured their own bumps and moved off the river. W2 did even better, bumping up four times (twice on the Saturday, when they were “sandwich boat” and had to row first as top boat in the lower division, then as bottom boat in the higher division). Into a strong headwind, this was a splendidly gutsy performance. Gordon Beck used his Captain’s discretion to award them blades at the Boat Club Dinner, to general approval. The whole season was a heartwarming turnaround for the women after their disappointment last year.

Two of our university triallists, Alex Ross and Fay Sandford, rowed in the victorious Cambridge boats. Pete Dewhurst got a seat in Goldie – quite an achievement for a freshman. Sam Lloyd didn’t quite make it, but gained valuable experience. Silas Stafford

(2008) rowed for the USA in the Coxless Pairs at the London Olympics.

The future looks bright. Many of both M1 and W1 will be back for 2012-13. Several are thinking of trialling for CUBC or CUWBC, and this will deplete the squad for the Fairbairns, at least, but when they return they will contribute even more strongly. An effective coaching and land-training system is in place and the Boathouse now has a ‘swingulator’, an advanced ergometer. (Google it for more information.) Equally important, there is a good spirit in CBC: the mutual support and encouragement between the men and the women is the best that I have known.

Everyone deserves congratulations and special thanks must go to the Captain, Gordon Beck, re-elected for a second year, and Vice-Captains Jon Dean and Barbara Lechner. Pip Price’s notorious ‘Hour of Pain’ has been renamed ‘Hour of Power’ and is as strenuous as ever. Tony Baker continues to lend a hand and a string of coaches have shown their dedication to the advancement of Caius rowing, including Ben Evans, Russ Glenn, Will Calvert and Mark Lawrence.

Simon Goodbrand has prepared and repaired boats with his customary patience and good humour, in spite of poorly timed wake-up calls from his small children. From across the Atlantic, James Hill continues to support the Club in many ways. As always, our President, Martin Wade, has been unfailingly helpful and supportive. His wisdom and experience are of enormous value to the Club.

Our thanks go to all who have supported CBC in this remarkable year. Anyone who would like to become a regular subscriber and contribute to this on-going success can do so by completing the online CBC subscription form at www.gonvilleandcaius.org/cbc For several years, now, we have been planning to reward our dedicated Caius rowers by refurbishing their venerable Boathouse, which was the last word in modern luxury c.1880 and has changed little since then. The plan has met with one or two bureaucratic delays but we are undeterred and hope to have an approved proposal to put to the Caius community before too long.

Shared commitment, mutual encouragement, enduring friendships, the closest teamwork, enormous fun, competitive victory – Caius Boat Club is about all these things. Go the mighty!

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36 Once a Caian...

The Caius Vintage Port Offer Tasting notes and scores by Robert Parker from eRobertParker.com ©‘The Wine Advocate’ with kind permission

Fonseca 1992

Croft 2003

Warre 1994

Precious and powerful, to be saved and savoured

A great vintage with intense brilliant fruit

A blockbuster, singing, plummy and very long

“Fonseca has scored in both the 1991 and 1992 vintages. The 1992 is a majestic young port that should ultimately rival, perhaps even surpass this house’s most recent great efforts (1985, 1977, 1970, 1963). This colossal vintage port reveals a nearly opaque black/purple color, and an explosive nose of jammy black fruits, licorice, chocolate, and spices. Extremely full-bodied and unctuouslytextured, this multi-layered, enormouslyendowed port reveals a finish that lasts for over a minute. It is a magnificent port that will age well for 30-40 years. Drink 19952035.”

“The 2003 Croft Vintage Port reveals an opaque, black-coloured core with notes of dark ruby on the rim. Its gorgeously creamy, profound nose displays sweet dark cherries, black plums, pepper, raisin jam, and blueberries. Thick, satin-textured, and immensely rich, this opulent yet elegant wine is engagingly warm, concentrated, and harmonious. Copious quantities of plums, black cherries, jammy blackberries and spices are found throughout its personality as well as in its prolonged, spirit-tinged finish.

Projected maturity: 2020-2045.”

“One of the finest Warres I have ever tasted, this opaque purple-coloured wine is made in a drier style (à la Dow), yet it is expressive, extremely full-bodied, with superb richness, purity, and well-integrated alcohol and tannin. It possesses a great mid-palate as well as impressive length. Tasters should take note of the wealth of peppery, licoricescented and flavoured raspberry and blackcurrant fruit. Look for it to be ready to drink in 10 -12 years, and keep for 30+. This is a profound example of Warre vintage port.

Projected maturity: 2008-40.”

Score: 93 /100 from eRobertParker.com ©‘The Wine Advocate’.

Score: 94 /100 from eRobertParker.com ©‘The Wine Advocate’.

Score: 97/100 from eRobertParker.com © ‘The Wine Advocate’.

Recipes from the Caius Kitchen The College’s Head of Catering, Tony Smith, says there is no flavour quite like Stilton cheese to go with a fine Port and suggests varying that with his Stilton & Walnut Paté and a fresh, home-baked Doris Grant loaf. The Stilton is softened and sweetened by being combined with blue-veined Dolcelatte® cheese, the milder version of Gorgonzola, created by the Galbani company.

Doris Grant was a Scottish nutritionist who believed in using fresh and natural ingredients and criticised the widespread use of refined carbohydrates in white bread and sugar. She discovered the loaf that bears her name by accident, when she forgot to knead the dough and discovered the bread tasted better! She validated her nutritional theories by living to the age of 98, dying in 2003.

Stilton & Walnut Paté Ingredients 8oz. Stilton cheese 2oz. Butter 2oz. Dolcelatte® cheese 4oz. Chopped Walnuts

Method 1. Blend the Stilton (crumbled) in a bowl with the rich Dolcelatte until as smooth as you wish.

2. Melt the butter. Slowly pour half of the melted butter into the cheese mixture. Combine carefully, then add chopped walnuts.

3. Place the pate in ramekins or a terrine dish and pour the remaining melted butter on top. Refrigerate overnight.

4. Serve with crispy bread and a glass of port.

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...Always a Caian 37 The Caius Fellows’ Wine Committee oversees the purchase and tasting of all the wines in the College cellars, selects the wines for College Feasts and for Fellows’ High Table and Dessert. The Wine Committee publishes the Fellows’ Wine List and decides on special offers of wine to Fellows at Christmas. On this occasion, the Committee decided to recognize the contributions of the Caian community by making a special offer of 6 bottles of vintage Port from the College cellar. We hope many of you will enjoy it. The cost of the package is £300 including delivery to the UK mainland only.

Graham 1991

Dow 1991

Taylor 1970

Silky sweet decadent fruit

Powerful ripe berry fruit, rich and sumptuous

Fabulous, lovely black fruit with added spiced raisins

“The firmly-structured, moderately tannic, impressively colored and concentrated 1991 Vintage Port is less precocious and more reserved than the 1992 Quinta do Bomfim Vintage Port. It may develop along the lines of the stern but powerful 1977. The wine offers a classic display of black fruits, licorice, and chocolate aromas and flavors, as well as a full-bodied, muscular style with considerable tannin and firmness. Drink 2005-2037.”

“This house must certainly be the Latour of Portugal. Their ports are remarkably backward yet still impressive when young.

Of all the vintage ports, those of Taylor need the longest time to mature and even when fully mature seem to have an inner strength and firmness that keep them going for decades. The 1970 is fabulous, a broodingly dense-coloured, backward port that has all the signs of future greatness, provided one is willing to cellar it until the early 1990s.”

Score: 90 /100 from eRobertParker.com ©‘The Wine Advocate’.

Score: 96 /100 from eRobertParker.com ©‘The Wine Advocate’

“Graham’s 1991 Vintage Port gets my nod as the port of the vintage.

While keeping in mind that Graham’s aims for a sweeter-styled port, there is no doubting the opaque purple/black color, or the explosive nose of black fruits, licorice, spring flowers, and tar. Thick and fullbodied, with a satiny texture and a blockbuster, alcoholic finish, this is a topnotch vintage port.”

Score: 94 /100 from eRobertParker.com ©‘The Wine Advocate.’

All purchasers of a case of six bottles of Caius Vintage Port will also receive a complimentary copy of the book, A Portrait of Gonville & Caius College, with text by Professor Christopher Brooke (1945) and photographs by Dan White and Professor Yao Liang (1963). The book is available separately at a cost of £50 (inc.p&p). Please email or telephone Jenny Naseman (jeb75@cam.ac.uk or +44 1223 339676) if you would like to order either the vintage port or the book.

Doris Grant Loaf Ingredients 8oz. Strong White Flour 8oz. Strong Wholemeal Flour 1tsp. Salt 7g. sachet of dried Yeast 1tbsp clear Honey 11fl.oz. Warm Water a little oil a little milk for brushing

Method 1. Dust a medium baking tray with a little flour.

2. Sieve the flours, reserving the brown pieces of grain for later.

3. Add salt and yeast, mix together and make a hole in the centre. Pour in the water, honey and oil.

4. Mix well to form a smooth dough. Work gently but DO NOT KNEAD! If dough feels stiff, add a little more water.

5. Shape dough into a ball. Make sure the top is smooth and wrinkle-free.

Cover with cling film loosely but airtight.

6. Leave to rise to double size somewhere warm for an hour.

7. Remove cling film carefully. Make a few slashes in the top of the loaf with a sharp knife. Brush with milk and sprinkle the reserved grain on top.

8. Before placing in oven, pre-heat to 200°C /400°F (Gas Mark 6). Place a tray in the bottom of the oven. When oven is up to temperature and just before you put in the bread, throw 20-30 ice cubes into the tray. Then place bread in oven and immediately shut the door. The ice will create steam, which will stop the crust hardening too quickly.

9. Bake for 30-40 minutes.

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EVENTS AND REUNIONS FOR 2012/13 Michaelmas Full Term begins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday 2 October Development Campaign Board Meeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thursday 11 October Caius Club London Dinner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Saturday 20 October Caius Foundation Board Meeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday 30 October New York Reception . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday 30 October Patrons of the Caius Foundation Dinner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday 30 October Commemoration of Benefactors Lecture, Service & Feast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sunday 18 November First Christmas Carol Service (6 pm) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wednesday 28 November Second Christmas Carol Service (4.30 pm) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thursday 29 November Michaelmas Full Term ends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Friday 30 November Varsity Rugby Match . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thursday 6 December Lent Full Term begins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday 15 January Development Campaign Board Meeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wednesday 20 February Second Year Parents’ Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thursday 14 & Friday 15 March Lent Full Term ends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Friday 15 March MAs’ Dinner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Friday 22 March Annual Gathering (1981, 1982 & 1983) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Friday 5 April Telephone Campaign begins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Saturday 6 April Hong Kong Dinner for Members of the Court of Benefactors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Monday 8 April Hong Kong Lunch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday 9 April Kuala Lumpur Reception . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thursday 11 April Caius Club Cambridge Dinner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Friday 12 April Easter Full Term begins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday 23 April Stephen Hawking Circle Dinner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Saturday 18 May Easter Full Term ends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Friday 14 June May Week Party for Benefactors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Saturday 15 June Caius Club Bumps Event . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Saturday 15 June Graduation Tea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thursday 27 June Caius Medical Association Dinner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Saturday 29 June Annual Gathering (up to & including 1961) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday 2 July Admissions Open Days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thursday 4 & Friday 5 July 1973 Ruby Reunion Dinner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sunday 15 September Annual Gathering (1993, 1994 & 1995). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Saturday 21 September Michaelmas Full Term begins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday 8 October

...always aCaian Editors: Mick Le Moignan, James Howell Editorial Board: Dr Anne Lyon, Dr Jimmy Altham Design Consultant: Tom Challis Artwork and production: Cambridge Marketing Limited Gonville & Caius College Trinity Street Cambridge CB2 1TA United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)1223 339676 Email: onceacaian@cai.cam.ac.uk www.cai.cam.ac.uk/alumni Registered Charity No. 1137536