Report for Donors 2023-24

for the financial period of 1st August 2023 - 31st July 2024

REPORTS Principal’s Welcome

3

Development Director’s Report

4

Treasurer’s Report

6

FEATURES

Cover image: The Ratan Tata Building at Somerville College. Visualisation: Morris + Company / Secchi Smith Editorial: Matt Phipps Design: Laura Hart Contact: communications@some.ox.ac.uk

Woodstock Road OX2 6HD Telephone +44 (0)1865 270600 www.some.ox.ac.uk 2

Charity Registration number: 1139440

Prof. Annie Sutherland: Why English Matters

8

Song Cycle: Celebrating the Cerrie Hughes Prize for English

10

Thanks from the JCR

11

Harvesting the winds of change with Thatcher Scholar Tim Rafferty

12

Celebrating the Alyson Bailes Prize for History

14

The OICSD: Towards a New Decade of Inclusion

16

Meet Somerville's Newest Sanctuary Scholars

18

The Crowdfunder for St Paul's Nursery

20

A Year in the Somerville Fund

21

THE GIFT OF A LEGACY

22

LIST OF DONORS

24

Principal’s Welcome BARONESS ROYALL of BLAISDON

"If you want to walk fast, walk alone. But if you want to walk far, walk together.”

This African proverb was one of the favourite sayings of Mr Ratan Tata (1937-2024), Chairman Emeritus of the Tata Group and one of India’s most respected business leaders.

Yet with only a little imagination, I feel these same words could also serve as a sort of unwritten mantra for Somerville over the years.

Since our foundation in 1879, the Principal and Fellows of Somerville College have always understood the need to find people who can walk with us. In a world often unwilling to accept the type of change we called for, they saw the importance of building a community and populating it with friends and allies who shared our radical hopes.

It is from this very distinctive, very special community that Somerville College has derived much of its strength over the years – and this year has been no different. I am thrilled that we have found so many people willing to walk with us again, lending their strength to the causes of academic excellence and social progress which make us unique.

One such individual is the aforementioned Mr Ratan Tata.

Earlier this year, we finalised our largest ever gift agreement with Mr Tata and the Tata Group to construct a new building here at Somerville.

The Ratan Tata Building represents a once-in-a-generation opportunity to expand Somerville’s teaching and learning

Mr Ratan Tata with Principal Jan Royall and Development Director Sara Kalim, 2023

provision and embody our College’s vision of a sustainable, forward-looking community. Situated opposite the new Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities, the building’s fluid design articulates a very Somervillian willingness to engage with the world and capitalise upon our place at the heart of the University’s future plans.

The Ratan Tata Building is the culmination of ten years of friendship and shared dreams with a man I deeply admired. But Mr Tata is far from being the only person to walk alongside us this year. Throughout this report, you will see how support of all different shapes and sizes has been fundamental to preserving and enhancing our community.

Who, for example, could overlook the memorial gift made by the family of Rosemary Hobsbaum (1955, English)? This elegantly conceived bird bath (see p22) will enhance the beauty and biodiversity of our gardens for years to come.

We also received a transformational legacy this year from the family of Dr Christian Carritt (1946, Physiology). Christian adored music, so in her memory we have agreed that her bequest will be used to guarantee in perpetuity her two great passions of music and medicine here at Somerville.

I must also take a moment to thank all of you who joined this year’s crowdfunders, and rallied to the causes we identified as being important. Thanks to your support, we have endowed a History Fellowship in memory of the irreplaceable Liz Cooke. We have also revitalised our nursery for the children of St Paul’s, and expanded on our provision of sanctuary scholarships in a time-honoured vindication of Somerville’s promise to include the excluded.

This academic year will be my last as Principal. I can hardly believe it. So much has happened in that time, in the world and in Somerville. There will, of course, be challenges ahead. But if my seven years here have taught me anything, it is that Somerville has the brain power and the passion to flourish under any circumstances.

So the journey will continue and, with such brilliant people walking alongside us, it will surely be a long and a happy one. Thank you sincerely for all you have done for me, for our students and for Somerville.

3

Development Director’s Report SARA KALIM

T

hank you so much for all you have done for Somerville in a record year of support for our College. At talks and reunions from Oxford to Asia, the power of our community has really shone through.

As the Principal has highlighted, we have now started work on a new building for Somerville. This building will stand on the Radcliffe Observatory Quarter opposite the Blavatnik School of Government, just behind Holtby and the Library. The transformational donation for this project will honour the late philanthropist and legendary industrialist, Ratan Tata. We have

4

The new Ratan Tata Building starting construction 2025, viewed from Walton Street. Credit: Morris + Company

also been delighted to receive further support from Somervillians towards this flagship project.

The new Ratan Tata building will provide vital teaching space for our tutors, shared learning space for students and a permanent home for interdisciplinary research on the most urgent global concerns. The building will also benefit from its location opposite the Stephen Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities. We share the University’s commitment to the humanities, and this will become an increasing focus as we seek to protect our most vulnerable subjects.

In last year’s report you will have read our tribute to the inimitable and beloved Liz Cooke, and our intention to name one of our History Fellowships for her. In response, hundreds of you came together to raise an astonishing £1,000,000 for Liz. We think she would have been shocked and amused, perhaps a little embarrassed, but secretly pleased by this outpouring of support. Our new Liz Cooke Fellow in History is her good friend Professor Benjamin Thompson, our senior tutor in the subject. Thank you for enabling us to create this lasting legacy to someone who was the embodiment of Somerville for so many of us.

Hundreds of you came together to create this lasting legacy to Liz Cooke One of the largest contributions to our new History fellowship came from a long-time friend of Liz, the distinguished physician, Dr Christian Carritt. Christian died just a month before Liz and I was able to let Liz know of the munificent legacy that her friend had left the College. Christian had a true love of both the arts and the sciences, and you can read how both of these will be strengthened in her memory for years to come on p22.

While Christian’s legacy is one of the largest we have received, legacies of all shapes and sizes have a huge impact on the life of the College. This year, one memorable legacy came from Ann Gray (1953, English). In addition to a generous bequest, she left to College her MA Gown and Hood “absolutely with the express wish that they should be offered to a Somerville English Graduate”. In due course, this will make a treasured possession for a Somerville student.

Of our regular appeals, a memorable one was in support of the Somerville Nursery (see feature, p20). This culminated in the most endearing celebratory tea party, at which the older nursery children ‘graduated’ in mini subfusc and thanked those who had contributed to enhancing their play area and equipment (see p20).

Our events programme has been rich and varied this year, often made possible through alumni generosity not just in financial support, but in exclusive access to interesting locations and specialist talks.

A particular highlight was Family Day, our most popular event for alumni and their families, made possible this year by Campaign Board member Emma Haight. Hundreds attended under blazing heat to enjoy fairground attractions and masterclasses with our academics on topics ranging from Old English riddles to plankton!

In December, our Choir embarked on their second tour of India to mark the decade anniversary of the Oxford India Centre for Sustainable Development, a hugely culturally enriching experience. Then, over Easter, we set off on a mini-tour of South Asia which began with meeting 30 Somervillians for sundowners over Marina Bay in Singapore.

We embarked on our first visit to Malaysia, culminating in an Iftar hosted by Yuan Yeoh, while in Hong Kong, Josh Yiu helped us convene a Principal’s fireside chat at the Chinese University of Hong Kong.

Alumni attend the Penrose Society concert and lunch, May 2024

Christian Carritt and Liz Cooke at a Somerville event

As summer approached, alumni joined us for Fellows’ talks in Oxford and London across everything from Medieval History to AI. We also met up for alumni talks on tea caddies and Middle Temple murders, both of which drew impressive crowds. Our legacy group, the Penrose Society, gathered in May for a beautiful afternoon of music and a guided tour of the gardens. Finally in June, we staged a unique Celebration of Sanctuary with a special screening of the film One Life, which highlighted the work of three Somervillians in rescuing Jews and Czech dissidents from the Nazis in WWII.

Legacies of all shapes and sizes have a huge impact on the life of the College and Development Board (Co-Chairs Ayla Busch and Sybella Stanley), and to our Development and Alumni team. Together, their commitment to engaging our community and keeping us together is second to none.

Special thanks must go to our leading volunteers in the Alumni Association (President Nermeen Varawalla)

Above all, we are deeply grateful to you, our supporters, for your constant loyalty, kindness and generosity to Somerville.

Alumni join us for our 'One Life' event, June 2024

Ayla Busch and Clara Seeger at our Supporters' Lunch, February 2024

5

Treasurer’s Report ANDREW PARKER

I

Photo by John Cairns.

am pleased to report that the academic year 2023-24 has been a strong one for the college f inancially, with our total net assets increasing by £10m f rom £228m to £238m.

There are four core reasons for this year’s strong financial performance, each of which I shall detail below. But I should add that the most profound of these is without doubt the unwavering support given by you, the Somerville community.

Thank you, as ever, for all you do for our College.

1. Easing of cost pressures The previous couple of years saw our costs increase as a result of general inflationary pressures and a rise in utility process in particular. This year has seen those cost pressures ease. CPI, which peaked at 10%, is now back within touching distance of the Bank of England’s target. Utility costs, which a few years ago were £250k p.a., peaked at £750k p.a. last year and are now back around £450k. At the same time, our income has increased. Tuition fee income from overseas students increased by £0.4m (26%), and our trading income from conferences and commercial dinners increased by £0.2m (21%) in the year. Simultaneously, the costs of delivering our core activities (teaching, research and residential), were well controlled, increasing by just £0.4m (2.7%).

2. Release of the USS pension provision In recent years we have been obliged by the university to set up a provision against additional future employer contributions into the USS pension scheme, which was at the time in significant deficit. This provision stood at £2m at the end of the previous year. Over the course of 202324, a recovery in the scheme’s asset values pushed it into significant surplus allowing us to release the £2m provision in full this year.

3. Growth in the value of our investments During the year our endowment grew by £8m from £91m to a tantalising £99m. Just under £7m of this growth came from an investment gain, with the remainder coming from Christian Carritt’s legacy. The year also saw a welcome gain of £0.8m in the value of our off-site residential investment properties.

6

The final piece in the puzzle of this year’s College finances was your support 4. The generosity of our donors As always, the final piece in the puzzle of this year's College finances was your support. This year income from donations and legacies totalled an amazing £5.1m, representing an increase of £1.8m (54%) on 2022-23, which was itself a strong year. During the year the college received a legacy of £3m from the estate of Dr Christian Carritt, (with a further £0.45m to follow in 2024-25). Other significant donations included £0.2m into the Margaret Thatcher Scholarship Trust, unrestricted legacies from John Wells and Cathy King of £0.2m and £0.3m respectively, £0.3m in memory of Liz Cooke, £0.2m for the Oxford India Centre and £0.1m into the Sanctuary Fund.

These numbers exclude the extraordinary in-life legacy of Dr Peggie Rimmer, who has gifted the College her flat on Banbury Road, valued at £1m. Accounting standards do not allow us to reflect the flat’s value in our accounts due to the nature of the gift agreement, but this far-sighted gift will in due course prove transformative.

Thank you again for your support this year, and for enabling Somerville to remain on an even keel whatever the weather.

AMOUNT RAISED:

The Year in Numbers

£5,753,903

Here are the numbers for 2023-24 at a glance.

Number of alumni who donated:

Percentage of alumni who donated:

1,256

17%

Number of friends who donated:

106

Revenue from legacies last year:

£3,879,442

INCOME 2023-2024

EXPENDITURE 2023-2024

Total income £17,580,000

Total expenditure £15, 670,000

£0.78m £0 Tuition fees

£1.45m

Student rental income Legacies & donations Trading income

£4.29m

£3.07m

£3.4m £1.32m

College operating costs Depreciation

£5.07m

Investment income Capital gain on unrestricted investments

£2.4m

Teaching & research costs

£2.05m

£9.42m

Fundraising, comms and alumni relations costs Capital loss on unrestricted investments

During the year, we spent £0.78m on fundraising costs and raised £5.7m as a result (inc. pledges). Of this, £3m went into the endowment to provide ongoing income for future years and £2.1m was taken directly to revenue income.

The Road Ahead In October 2024, we launched RISE, the largest campaign in Somerville’s history.

RISE provides the strategic framework by which to guide Somerville’s development over the next decade as we protect atrisk subjects, embrace sustainability and honour Somerville’s founding promise to include the excluded. Find our more at www.some.ox.ac.uk/rise 7

Annie teaching a class on Beowulf to Somerville freshers Mary, Jack, Florence and Ben. Photos: Matt Phipps

Why English Matters P

rofessor Annie Sutherland is a specialist in medieval women’s writing who this year celebrates twenty years as our Rosemary Woolf Fellow in Old and Middle English.

She joins us to reflect on what makes English at Somerville so special.

8

I think there are lots of reasons why English students flourish at Somerville. One of them is the distinctive ethos of Somerville itself. Our Freshers quickly notice how Somerville feels different to other colleges, less like a castle and more like a home. They still have the sense of joining an institution with a long and illustrious history, but our tutorial rooms and our hall, even our beautiful library, don’t intimidate newcomers.

They have a well-loved simplicity, a concern for the essentials of thought, which inspires rather than inhibits confidence.

Our students also benefit from a unique tradition of scholarship in English. As the College’s Rosemary Woolf Fellow, for example, I always teach using one of Rosemary’s articles, and tell students my post is named for her. I explain how she was a remarkable and prolific medieval scholar, and they get a real sense of ownership and pride from knowing they’re in a place with a history of people doing important work.

Then there is the atmosphere we create in tutorials. Like Somerville itself, this can be characterised as intellectually rigorous, but fundamentally kind. For me, it’s best captured by the paper in Old English I teach to our Freshers each year.

The students arrive not knowing each other or Old English, and feeling rather terrified by it all. They pile into my study, where they discover there will always be biscuits, and very often my dog Betsy, and we have fun. We laugh a lot. And yet behind the laughter, driving their progress, is the unspoken knowledge that we’re treating them as equals whose ideas can and should have real power.

That’s what English is all about, really: the journey towards developing true critical awareness. One of my favourite starting points on that journey is Ancrene Wisse, a thirteenth-century instructional manual for anchoresses (female religious recluses) written by a male cleric. On first inspection, Ancrene Wisse sounds rather uninteresting and looks even worse, as it’s written in very early Middle English. But if you read it carefully, guided by someone who knows it well, you realise there’s a huge amount of fascinating, unsettling material there. Students particularly respond to how it engages with questions of gender; it is in some ways problematically misogynistic, yet in others gives a lot of agency to its female readers.

Recently, we’ve used Ancrene Wisse to tease out the analogies between the world of the medieval anchoress and the contemporary discourse around women’s reproductive rights. It makes for one of those epiphanies which literature does so well, collapsing geographies and time, and making students sit up and think, oh my goodness, this text speaks directly to me and my world. By piecing together the similarities, as well as the differences, between the present moment and the medieval world, students gain the confidence to start tracing the other patterns and trends that continue to shape our lives.

Professor Sutherland in the Somerville SCR, November 2024

Ancrene Wisse makes for one of those epiphanies which literature does so well, collapsing geographies and time Ancrene Wisse, London, British Library, Cotton MS Cleopatra C VI, f. 146r

For instance, having read Ancrene Wisse, students go on to read the late medieval anchoress Julian of Norwich with more awareness. They can see how she is proposing ideas that are really very radical, such as the validity of personal experience of the divine, but also how she maintains a constant, self-effacing commentary. Juxtaposing these two elements enables students to recognise that the “I’m not worthy” protestations are really a means of neutralising the radical charge of her ideas; Julian is owning her voice strategically as a means of negotiating the misogyny and problematic power structures of her time in a way that is inspiring, even emancipatory, for students.

Why does all this matter? For me, it comes down to two points. First, by introducing our students to ways of writing and constructing literature, we’re introducing them not only to ideas and schools of thought, but to the fact that people have always worried about the same types of problems. We've always been worried about loneliness, about repression and otherness, about the fact that life doesn't last forever. By confronting this single, inescapable truth, our students learn to think critically, but also compassionately – and we sorely need people who can think like that in today’s world.

Second, our English students learn the equal and opposite lesson of literature which is that, yes, there are obstacles, but if you find your voice, then you can deploy it powerfully. By looking at texts in which not just women, but other marginalised groups and people are presented as having found their voice, we model for Somerville students the importance of taking risks, being true to oneself and, ultimately, living a life that has value.

Somerville College is currently seeking to raise £15,000 a year for 3 years to enable the creation of the Anne Hudson Scholarship in Middle English at Somerville, in partnership with the University of Oxford. To support this project, please contact katariina.kottonen@ some.ox.ac.uk

Depiction of a bishop blessing an anchoress from The Parker Library, Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, MS 79: Pontifical, f. 96r, c. 1400 and c. 1410.

9

SONG CYCLE

Discovering Britain with the Cerrie Hughes Prize for English Franciszek Noga (2022, English) is the 2023-24 recipient of the Cerrie Hughes Prize for English. He tells us how he used the award to realise a long-awaited adventure.

Outside my studies, I enjoy almost any sport that involves being outside.

So when I heard that I had won the Cerrie Hughes Prize for English, my first reaction was to be overwhelmed with surprise and gratitude; my second reaction was that it gave me an idea.

For some time, I had been dreaming of a multi-day bike ride across a large chunk of Britain. As soon as I heard that I had won this award, I decided to use my prize money to fulfil that dream.

After poring over the maps, I decided to opt for the 900km route from Land’s End to Bangor, North Wales. To prepare, I trained throughout Trinity, waking up at five every morning to put in my daily 50km. It was magical, if exhausting, to roll back into Oxford each morning to find the city still mostly asleep.

When the holidays arrived, I bought my tent and train tickets to Penzance – both of which were eye-wateringly expensive,

10

but the prize money eased my pain.

After five hours on the train, I stepped out into a mild Cornish breeze that nonetheless held a distinct tang of rain.

I wasn’t wrong. Despite a balmy tenday forecast, those first few days were defined by horizontal rain and brutal hills. Eventually, with everything I owned either soaked or rusty, I took refuge at my girlfriend’s place in Bristol.

After a day drying out, I resumed my journey. The Wye Valley gave me my first taste of Welsh roads. It was astonishingly beautiful, filled with gurgling streams and silent, ancient woodland. This set the scene for the rest of my trip. The weather was wonderful, the trees fragrant, and the scenery beautiful – though increasingly jagged as I approached Snowdonia.

From Barmouth to Bangor was the best cycling I’ve ever known. I spent hours smiling or laughing out loud at the absurd beauty of it all. On the banks of

the Menai Strait, I ate a Snickers bar and gazed at Anglesey, imagining the Roman legions that had stood where I now sat, eyeing with trepidation the last unconquered swathe of southern Britain. Groups of druids had stood on that far shore, waving their staffs in defiance.

From Caernarfon, I spun slowly to Bangor and journey’s end. I was a little disappointed by the lack of public celebration as I rolled into town. But it was good to meet up with my girlfriend, who had been on a road trip of her own, and spend the night laughing and telling tales about our adventures.

The next day I loaded my bike onto the train back to Paddington, knowing I’d had the time of my life.

I spent hours smiling or laughing out loud at the absurd beauty of it all.

J

CR President Maddie Gordon looks back at how the Somerville community enabled students to flourish this year.

There has been much to be grateful for this past year at Somerville College, not least the support of the Somerville community, which has been integral to the Junior Common Room’s many events, campaigns and activities. As we look ahead to another exciting academic year, I want to offer, on behalf of the JCR, my sincere thanks to this incredible community.

Your generosity, engagement and efforts have been instrumental in enhancing the vibrancy of college life.

One of the shining accomplishments of the JCR this year was BAME Access Roadshow, an initiative made possible

by Somerville alumni. The roadshow exemplified students’ work to deliver inclusivity at the grass-roots level, as we worked with BAME secondary school students to demystify Oxford and break down the barriers that prevent young people applying to Oxbridge.

We are also grateful to alumni for their support of so many of the hobbies and extracurricular activities

ad die

M

302 t2 n e esid JCR Pr

24

FROM THE JCR

Gor don

Thanks

that undergraduate students engage in. The Somerville College Boat Club were delighted to attend a day long ‘strategy day’ to support their Summer VII’s efforts thanks to SCBC alumni, and the Student Sports and Wellbeing Fund has enabled many of our undergraduates to pursue sporting endeavours without financial barriers.

In the cultural sphere, the fantastic Somerville College Choir simply could not have embarked on their recent tour of India without the amazing generosity of GS Gives, Mr Sonjoy Chatterjee, Virginia Ross and other anonymous donors. I hear that the Choir’s unique model of progressive choral music went down a storm at venues across India, and I know our Choir members loved being able to take part in outreach work with local schools and charities. This was an incredible opportunity, especially for Somerville students who had not travelled outside the UK before.

Altogether, our year as undergraduate students at Somerville has been whole-heartedly enriched by the generosity of alumni. Students have been empowered to extend themselves beyond their degrees through a midst of stimulating endeavours, but also to give back to local communities in a further gesture of how the Somerville community creates long-lasting, farreaching change.

Somerville College Choir on their tour of India, December 2023

From the Somerville JCR, thank you so much for this support, and we hope to continue the incredible relationship we have with our alumni in the years ahead.

11

Atmospheric gravity waves ripple in overlapping arcs of clouds over the Indian Ocean. Credit: NASA

MEET THE DPHIL STUDENT

Harvesting the Winds of Change Tim Rafferty (2022, DPhil Engineering) is an Oxford Thatcher Scholar. He joins us to explain how his work on the interaction between gravity waves and wind farms could drive the transition to renewable energy.

If you ask most people to predict where the power generation in a wind farm is weakest, they’ll probably guess towards the back. It’s a logical assumption, if you figure that downstream turbines sit in the wake of upstream ones. And in fact this concept of ‘wake deficit’ has for years been used as the key parameter in the design of an efficient wind farm.

But what if recent developments in the simulation of wind farms upended this core assumption? Specifically, what if someone discovered that wind

farms generate gravity waves, which in turn have a significant impact on wind farm performance?

That’s the basis of my doctoral research with my colleagues in the wind and tidal energy group.

Studying wind farms under realistic atmospheric conditions, we’ve proven that wind farms undoubtedly trigger atmospheric gravity waves. These conditions are consistently seen in the North Sea, where most large wind farms are built. The waves are triggered by wind farms acting as a blockage to the flow, vertically

The wake deficit behind wind turbines, revealing their far-reaching impact. Credit: Orsted

12

displacing it similar to how wind displaces over a hill.

These gravity waves drastically alter the pressure field around the farm, resulting in a change in the performance of wind turbines. Under gravity wave conditions, the turbines at the front of the farm perform up to ten times worse, while those at the back improve in performance, even outperforming those in the middle of the farm. Given that these farms comprise hundreds of turbines, the percentage changes in power production as a result of gravity waves can be equivalent to the turbines not even operating.

So, with each turbine representing millions of pounds in cost and lost revenue, it’s clear we need to

Under gravity wave conditions, percentage changes in power production can be equivalent to the turbines not even operating

understand these atmospheric gravity wave phenomena, and reconsider our key parameters for wind farm design.

To realise that goal, my research on gravity waves focuses on three themes.

First of all, do these waves impact the turbines themselves? Our original safety models concentrated on power production rather than atmospheric effects, so the additional loading from gravity waves on the blade, nacelle and tower is unknown. What we do know is that atmospheric gravity waves can be extremely destructive, as in the tragic 1966 case when a Boeing 707 airliner was torn apart as a result of a gravity wave triggered by a mountain range.

Therefore, it seems likely that current turbines are not designed to withstand these high wave loads, and the turbine heights and entire structure may need to be redesigned to pre-empt the owner and insurer facing costly repairs.

Finally, my colleagues and I want to consider how the atmospheric conditions at different locations might be used to benefit wind farms and thus the renewable energy output of the UK. Traditionally, locations for farms and their daily predicted power outputs are based on wind speed.

However, these gravity wave effects along with other atmospheric factors are often more impactful on the overall power production, so a more complete atmospheric structure should be weighted into decision.

For the sake of future generations and the fight against climate change, it’s time we take wind seriously A thought to finish with: this summer the UK produced over 40% of its power from offshore wind, proving the enormous potential of this renewable energy source. But imagine if we could exponentially increase wind farm capacity through holistic design that recognises the complex interplay between wind farms, atmospheric effects and gravity waves. For the sake of future generations and the fight against climate change, it’s time we take wind seriously.

Wind farm location

My second challenge is to understand whether wind farm planning can be used to control the impact of gravity

waves. Could the shape of a wind farm impact the strength of the gravity wave triggered? And could careful design mitigate their triggering in the first place? Furthermore, the distance between farms needs to be re-considered. Our preliminary investigations have indicated that farm power production can vary by 50% when situated downstream of a wavetriggering farm. Thus, it will be vital to include farm separation in future site planning.

Velocity contours of wind farm induced gravity waves modelled using an analytical 2.5D method. Credit: Tim Rafferty Tim running a simulation at work

Michael Bishop Foundation extends support of the Thatcher Scholarship Programme The Michael Bishop Foundation has supported the Thatcher Scholarship Programme from day one, funding one new Michael Bishop Foundation Thatcher Scholar per year since 2016. This year, Lord Glendonbrook and Martin Ritchie took the characteristically bold step of expanding that provision. Over the next six years, the Foundation will support eight further scholarships in addition to the annual one. We are deeply grateful to the Michael Bishop Foundation for the faith that they have put in this transformational programme, and for creating a body of scholars that represents a living tribute to Lord Glendonbrook.

13

COMMEMORATING SEVEN YEARS OF THE

Alyson Bailes History Prize W

hen Alyson Bailes (1966, Modern History) died in 2016 aged just 67, her Somerville friends Roz Morris and Venetia Kudrle felt that the most fitting tribute they could pay to their friend was the Alyson Bailes History Prize.

After gaining a first from Somerville, Alyson went on to achieve top marks in the Diplomatic Service entrance exam, leading to a career in the Foreign Office. Her expertise on NATO and global defence issues were unparalleled, culminating in her appointment as HM Ambassador to Finland and, latterly, a role as CEO of SIPRI, the prestigious Stockholm International Peace Research Institute.

The prize, they envisaged, would be awarded annually to the History student with the best performance in preliminary History exams. It would be a way to remember the legacy of a phenomenal historian, but also an unforgettable friend.

As Roz Morris notes, ‘Alyson was without a doubt one of the cleverest, as well as one of the kindest, people I’ve ever met. I am so grateful that we have been able to support this prize for the past seven years, thereby encouraging first year History students to follow in Alyson’s lifelong search for knowledge.’

Alyson was someone entirely singular. The kind of person who loved Icelandic heavy metal and science fiction, but who also spoke 11 languages fluently and was always happy to share her notes or latest opinions over pots of admirably strong coffee.

THE ALUMNI Anna Jones (2017, History):

I just qualified as a solicitor specialising in international fraud and asset recovery, with a particular focus on Asia. I also recently returned to the UK after working in Singapore for 6 months.

Selina Whiteman-Gardener (née Schoelles, 2018, History):

I completed my BA in 2022 then read for an MSt in Medieval History in 2023. I'm now in the second year of a DPhil in Medieval History, and happily still at Somerville!

14

We take a moment here to learn how Alyson’s legacy has inspired the past and present recipients of this meaningful prize.

Magda Kosciolek (2019, History):

I graduated from Oxford two years ago, finished an MA in Sociology at LSE and am currently living in Germany, working as a project manager in the FMCG sector.

Sonny Pickering (2020: History):

After leaving Somerville, I trained as a teacher and am now teaching secondary History at a school in South London.

Anna Roizes (2021, History):

Having completed my BA in History, I am now working towards my Master’s in European Studies at the University of Amsterdam.

THE CURRENT STUDENTS

Photo: Em Pritchard

Lucy Pollock (2023, History):

Harry Stewart Dilley (2023, History):

Flora Prideaux (2022, History):

It is an immense honour to receive an award named after such an inspiring woman and dedicated historian. Receiving this award has inspired me to pursue a Master’s in history and, following Alyson’s example, to consider diplomacy as a long-term career path.

After my degree, I hope to channel Alyson’s own internationalism and pivot to a career in law. In particular, I plan to focus on competition and regulation in the transport sector to consider how further reform could be used to leverage progress in the Green Transition across borders.

After Somerville, I hope to work as a foreign correspondent in the Middle East. Right now, I’m learning Arabic and French so I can access untranslated sources for my dissertation on recent conflict in Algeria. It's inspiring to learn about Alyson, who pursued so many of the same interests at Somerville, then went on to have such an incredible life.

I hope to do the same.

The Alyson Bailes History Prize is a meaningful way for tutors to encourage and motivate first-year students. We introduce it at our freshers’ induction, emphasising that excellence is achievable for everyone, regardless of their starting point. The prize highlights how much students can accomplish after just three terms at Oxford.

Professor Faridah Zaman, Tutorial Fellow in History 15

Towards a New Decade of Inclusion In 2023, the Oxford India Centre for Sustainable Development celebrated a decade of unlocking potential through scholarship. As we embark for the future, we are thrilled to announce three new scholarships that will enable us to continue our mission of making Oxford more accessible to all.

The three newly inaugurated scholars are the Dr Gita Piramal Scholar Sanjana Choudhary and our two Amansa Scholars Tabina Manzoor (profiled opposite) and Tanaya Nair. We are also proud to welcome our new Savitribai Phule Scholar, Dr Gladson Vaghela.

Sanjana Choudhary, Dr Gita Piramal Graduate Scholar 2024

Tanaya Nair, Amansa DPhil Scholar 2024

Dr Gladson Vaghela, Savitribai Phule Scholar 2024

Sanjana Choudhary is reading for an MSc in Modern South Asian Studies at the Oxford School of Global and Area Studies. She holds a BA in Journalism from the University of Delhi. Sanjana’s academic path is shaped by her heritage as a descendant of survivors of the 1984 Bhopal Gas Tragedy, and her journalism explores South Asian history and literature with a focus on environmental justice and social inequality. At Oxford, she studies epistemic violence and ‘sacrifice zones’, aspiring to advocate for labour rights and marginalized communities in South Asia.

Tanaya Nair is an ecologist and artist from Bangalore reading for a DPhil in Geography and the Environment.

Her research explores the impacts of climate change on species in tropical forests and grasslands, aiming to develop recovery strategies to safeguard vulnerable species and habitats. Through participatory, art-science interventions, Tanaya seeks to engage local communities in environmental care, aligning her work with sustainable development goals that enhance well-being and ecological preservation in India.

Gladson Vaghela is reading for an MSc in Global Health Science and Epidemiology. He is among the firstgeneration learners from his family to attend university and medical school, and aspires to be a physicianscientist. Gladson wants to expand his expertise in epidemiology and statistical methods to investigate the global burden of mental illness and inform policy decisions. Gladson received his medical training from Gujarat Medical Education and Research Society Medical College, Gandhinagar. He aims to work towards strengthening public health systems in India and globally.

His experience volunteering with vulnerable children in India inspired his engagement with mental health research and interest in psychiatry, the intersection of neurology, psychiatry, and developmental psychology.

A Voice for Equality: In Memoriam Mr Shri N. G. Katti

This year we gratefully received a gift towards the Phule Scholarship in memory of Mr Shri N. G. Katti. A gifted linguist, Sanskrit and literary scholar, Mr Katti nevertheless followed a career as a science teacher, serving as a lecturer at Rajaram College, Kolhapur (Maharashtra) until his death in 2001. Mr Katti was a firm advocate for the education of women and minority groups, especially members of the Dalit community. He put his principles into practice without preaching, and would have been delighted that this donation was made in his name.

16

PURE GENIUS:

Protecting Water for the People of Kashmir Tabina Manzoor is one of two inaugural Amansa Scholars to join the Oxford India Centre for Sustainable Development in 2024-25 thanks to philanthropic support. She explained to Neeraj Shetye, OICSD Partnerships and Communications Manager, the principles driving her research.

When Tabina Manzoor came to Somerville this year, she became the first Kashmiri scholar to join the OICSD. Kashmir most often makes headlines for its ongoing conflict, with the result that issues affecting the local population are overlooked.

Tabina hopes to challenge this by reading for an MSc in Water Science, Policy and Management at the School of Geography and Environment, and using her research to improve conditions in Kashmir.

Before coming to Oxford, Tabina graduated from the University of Kashmir with an MSc in Environmental Sciences. There, she was part of a team funded by the Government of India’s Science and Engineering Research Board that

studied the conditions of springs in the region. Freshwater springs have been a major water source for the population, but anthropogenic threats and bad policy implementation have led to their deterioration.

Tabina’s research focuses on how springs managed by local communities are in better shape than concretised solutions implemented as part of national policies. Her goal is to continue advocating for improved policy solutions where local stakeholders are included in the decision-making process.

Describing her research, Tabina said, ‘Water management is a crucial aspect of sustainable development for a country like India where it directly relates to food security, economic

stability and gender equity. After all, the responsibility of securing water inevitably falls on the women in the family’.

As a first-generation learner from rural Kashmir, Tabina added that spaces like Oxford always felt inaccessible to her. Then she attended a workshop by Project EduAccess, an Oxford-based student-led initiative which mentors marginalised students across India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and Afghanistan, and they encouraged her to apply.

Without this scholarship, my Oxford offer was a square peg in a round hole Tabina is one of two inaugural Amansa Scholars at the OICSD (see left). The Amansa Scholarships were enabled

by Ms. Amee Parikh and Mr Akash Prakash of Amansa Capital, who have generously agreed to support two more scholars in the next two years.

Tabina concluded, ‘Without this scholarship, my Oxford offer was “a square peg in a round hole”. It has offered me an avenue to test my ideas and engage with understudied topics like the effects of climate change in conflict-zones.’

Tabina conducting field work in Kashmir

17

Sanctuary scholars join Principal Jan Royall and Development Director Sara Kalim for a welcome tea, October 2024. Photos this page: Em Pritchard

Change Makers:

MEET SOMERVILLE'S NEW SANCTUARY SCHOLARS In 2021, Somerville and Mansfield Colleges became the first Colleges of Sanctuary in the UK. Since then, Somerville has welcomed 12 refugee students to Somerville as Sanctuary Scholars. We have embedded the principles of welcome and refuge through high-profile events and college-wide initiatives, and even inspired the central university to follow us in becoming a University of Sanctuary.

Now, thanks to your support, our Sanctuary programme is growing even further. In 2024-25, you have enabled us to welcome eight new, fully-funded Sanctuary Scholars to Somerville. Six of these brilliant young people are profiled opposite.

18

A recent alumnus: Oxford EAA Qatar Sanctuary Scholar Ghaith Al Najjar (2023, Radiobiology) attending a graduation celebration at Somerville College, November 2024

Marta Popyk (2024, Master’s in Public Policy) After Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, Marta moved to Canada, where she served as a constituency assistant to a Canadian MP. She has since worked with the Office of the President of Ukraine to raise awareness about the deportation of Ukrainian children to Russia and the Ukrainian World Congress to source critical energy infrastructure for Ukraine’s war-torn energy grid. She is reading for a Master’s in Public Policy at the Blavatnik School of Government.

Prince Donald Forghab (2024, Master’s in Public Policy) Prince’s life in Cameroon was upended by the outbreak of sectarian violence in 2016. Despite the ongoing war, Prince moved to the nation’s capital to study for his BA in Peace and Development Studies. Upon graduating Valedictorian in 2021, Prince worked in several humanitarian sectors. He is reading for a Master’s in Public Policy, which he hopes will enable him to work with the African Union on development policies across the African Continent.

Rukhsar Balkhi (MSc, Modern South Asian Studies) Rukhsar has held policy and planning roles with the US Embassy in Kabul, Afghans for Progressive Thinking, the Lincoln Learning Center and the UN Department of Political and Peacebuilding Affairs. Passionate about empowering youth and women, she founded the Youth in Diplomacy initiative and the Women Empowerment and Growth Organization. She is reading for her MSc alongside a Master’s in International Affairs from Columbia, and plans in the future to promote justice, advance Sustainable Development Goals, and create educational opportunities for women and marginalised communities.

Lina Altaan Al Hariri (2024, MSc Refugees and Forced Migration) Born in the cradle of the Syrian revolution, Lina Altaan Al Hariri was relocated to Rhode Island in 2016. Having gained her BA in Political Science, Lina hopes to focus on improving the lives of displaced people globally through the intersection of politics and healthcare. In Oxford, she volunteers with Asylum Welcome and as co-chair of the Refugee Rights Campaign. After her MSc, Lina plans to study medicine with the aim of becoming a doctor for Médecins Sans Frontières.

Christin Alhalabi (2024, MSc Social Anthroplogy) Christin is from As-Suwayda in southern Syria. She left Syria in 2015, but the country remains the wellspring of her academic research and art. Her BA specialised in Ethics and Politics, and her interest in anthropology was fostered by living on four continents and in six countries before the age of twenty-four. She has worked on archival projects tracing Syrian women’s stories and the history of the Arab diaspora in Brazil, and is a passionate storyteller who creates comics, audio stories, fiction and art.

Wantoe Teah Wantoe (2024, MSc Comparative and International Education) Wantoe Teah Wantoe is a lifelong advocate for human rights, education and youth development.

Driven by his experiences growing up as a refugee in Ghana’s Buduburam Refugee Camp, he served as youth representative to Liberia’s Independent National Human Rights Commission and documented the experience of orphaned children during Liberia’s Ebola outbreak. He subsequently became the youngest preliminary speaker at the UN World Humanitarian Summit 2016, received a Princess Diana Award in 2019 and was named one of eight “Young Pacesetters for African Development” in 2021. In 2023, he was Orator at Liberia’s National Flag Day, and currently serves as Executive Director of both the Center for African Policy and Scholarly Path.

As a Somerville Sanctuary Scholar, Wantoe is committed to using education as a tool for social change, continuing his mission to empower youth, promote inclusivity, and foster sustainable development in Africa and beyond.

To support Somerville College’s Sanctuary Programme, please contact our Development Director, Sara Kalim.

19

Perfecting playtime for

Somerville's Smallest Students

O

What a transformation: the St. Paul's outdoor space before (inset) and after its renovation

n a bright Sunday afternoon in July, alumni, donors, and families gathered at Somerville to celebrate a very special occasion: the transformation of the outdoor space at our very own St. Paul’s Nursery.

This remarkable transformation was made possible by a crowdfunder project we held back in February 2024. Thanks to the enthusiastic support of our alumni and an extraordinary £10,000 matched gift from Sue and Kevin Scollan, we met our fundraising goal for the project within just four hours of launch.

20

St Paul's leavers at their mini Graduation Day celebration, July 2024

Six months later, supporters, staff and the families of St Paul’s students reunited to see the remarkable transformation the project had delivered for the children of St Paul’s.

A guided tour showed how the ground, once uneven, was now resurfaced to create a safe area for children to run and play. Guests admired the new sustainable play equipment, designed to withstand years of adventure and embraced with evident delight by the children who were eager to show us their expert knowledge of everything.

Following the tour, we returned to the Quad for tea, cake, and scoops of ice cream as parents, staff and former pupils shared their memories of St. Paul’s. Our celebrations culminated in a mini-graduation ceremony for those

children moving on to primary school.

Wearing mini caps and gowns, each child received a certificate, applauded by families and friends, while our supporters looked on with pride.

It was a touching moment, reminding us of the role St. Paul’s plays in nurturing confidence, curiosity, and friendships for the children of Somerville’s academics and staff. It also allowed donors a chance to see their contributions brought to exuberant, colourful life. Finally, the crowdfunder offered an important means for our community to remember the enduring legacy of Professor Dorothy Hodgkin, whose advocacy for women academics enabled the creation of St Paul’s Nursery with money received from her Nobel Prize.

Thanks to your generosity, Hodgkin’s pioneering vision lives on, ensuring our nursery continues to thrive as a vital resource for Somerville families.

Jackie Yip, Regular Giving and Alumni Relations Executive

A Year in the Somerville Fund The Somerville Fund serves as a lifeline for students, projects, and community enrichment activities at Somerville, writes Jackie Yip, our Regular Giving and Alumni Relations Executive.

Cedar Circle members are more than just donors: they are key partners in strengthening Somerville’s mission to provide inclusive education and foster a connected, resilient community.

Regular giving is essential to planning for the future, allowing us to allocate resources effectively and respond to emerging needs. In particular, the unrestricted nature of these contributions allows us to address unforeseen challenges, ensuring we can support students in various circumstances.

Each year, through the generosity of alumni and friends, the Somerville Fund provides critical financial support in the form of hardship grants, scholarships, and academic opportunities.

This past year has been especially impactful: over 75 hardship grants, amounting to more than £289,000, have directly assisted students facing financial difficulties.

Our recent telethon illustrated the importance of regular giving. By engaging with alumni and securing vital funds, we reinforced our ability to offer immediate support where needed most. This connection not only raises essential resources but also cultivates a community that values sustained contributions, ultimately enhancing the stability and impact of the Somerville Fund.

The Cedar Circle – a devoted group of Somerville Fund contributors – has grown substantially. This year, we celebrated its members’ ongoing commitment via a special online event highlighting the tangible difference their support has made.

As we look ahead, the Somerville Fund’s focus on accessibility, academic excellence, and community cohesion remains stronger than ever, thanks to the transformative impact of our growing network of supporters.

Somerville Telethon Callers, September 2024

The Somerville Fund in numbers

£242k in Academic Scholarships

2,619 pupils at 479 schools impacted by our outreach work

£289k allocated via hardship grants

£39,265 for 1,400 new books

THE LIZ COOKE FELLOWSHIP IN HISTORY This year, the Somerville community came together with extraordinary dedication to honour the life and legacy of Liz Cooke, former Secretary of the Somerville Association and an alumna whose impact on our community remains profound. Thanks to the remarkable generosity of over 400 supporters, we are thrilled to report that the History Fellowship fund established in Liz's name has met its goal, securing funding for a permanent History Fellowship at Somerville.

Professor Benjamin Thompson, Somerville College's Liz Cooke Fellow in History

Our fundraising campaign was a multifaceted effort, involving both our Spring Mailing campaign and an active crowdfunding effort. Through the dedication of our supporters, we raised over £250,000 in total, with more than £50,000 generated through our Crowdfunding page. This extraordinary memorial to Liz would not have been possible without the generosity and commitment of our donors. We are grateful to everyone who helped bring this vision to life, and we thank you for ensuring that future generations of Somervillians will experience the same rigorous and enriching education that Liz valued so highly.

21

‘Sharp as a needle and kind as a saint’ CHRISTIAN CARRITT’S LIFE

T

his year our alumna Dr Christian Carritt (1927-2023) gifted the college with an overwhelmingly generous legacy. We look back on the life of a true Somervillian, before considering the momentous impact of her legacy.

Once described as being ‘sharp as a needle and kind as a saint’ by the Duchess of Devonshire, Christian Carritt (1946, Physiology) was a leading private London GP from the 1950s right into her eighties. She pushed against societal limitations for women doctors, and had an incredible knack of diagnosing early symptoms in a world before instant blood tests and MRI scans. Her patients, many of whom became her friends, included writers, critics, artists, actors and

22

Christian Carritt in later years (above) and in her youth (top)

intellectuals. From the glamorous to the young and vulnerable, everyone relied on her.

The daughter of a musicologist, Christian grew up playing the piano.

In 1945, faced with the choice between pursuing music and medicine, she decided to take up a scholarship to read Natural Sciences at Somerville.

Christian arrived at the University with her twin brother David, who was at Christ Church, and the two of them cut a dazzling path through 1940s Oxford. Christian loved Somerville, and spoke with admiration about influential Somervillians including her own Oxford GP, Dr Dorothea Maude, who had qualified in 1906 and set up five field hospitals for Serbian refugees during WW1, and Evelyn (later Baroness) Sharp, one of the first women to go into the Civil Service in the 1920s.

After graduating from Oxford, Christian went on to University College Hospital to become a doctor. Young female medical students faced constant bigotry and harassment at that time, an experience which made Christian determined to set up her own medical

Somerville taught me to learn and to live practice in Onslow Square, aged just twenty-eight. Over the next fifteen years, she built up her practice. Whilst she made it look effortless, it was anything but, and behind her calm and charming façade, there was boundless energy and grit. Christian was also deeply committed to raising her son Luke, who was immeasurably dear to her.

Christian’s relationship with her brother David profoundly influenced her life, and his premature death in 1982 was a devastating blow. Both twins were able pianists, and the pianos acquired for College through her legacy are a testament to their bond. Somerville, Christian recalled, taught her ‘to learn and to live’ and this lifelong affection for her college can be felt even now, in the gift she has given Somerville.

‘To Learn and To Live’: Christian Carritt’s Legacy To honour Dr Christian Carritt’s life and career, her legacy will be used at Somerville to enhance and secure the two great passions of her life: music and medicine.

In discussion with Christian's family and friends, Somerville College has agreed to employ her legacy to endow both our Music Fellowship and our most senior Medicine Fellowship.

The legacy will furthermore support the creation of the Christian Carritt Graduate Scholarship in Medicine, enabling future doctors to follow Christian’s path. Finally, Christian’s gift will permanently enhance the musical life of the Somerville community through the purchase of three pianos, including a Steinway model-B for the Chapel.

The Christian Carritt Fellowship in Music Somerville’s Music Fellowship is currently held by Professor Samantha Sebastian. Reacting to the announcement, Professor Sebastian said, ‘I am grateful to Professor Samantha Sebastian Christian Carritt for the far-sighted gift of securing Music teaching at Somerville. The UK’s music education sector faces significant challenges, especially at schools with the highest levels of deprivation. In this context, Christian’s legacy recognises how crucial it is for institutions like ours to champion the musicians, music scholars, and music teachers of the future.’

Christian's family and friends at the 'Winterreise' concert

Christian’s legacy recognises how crucial it is for institutions like ours to champion the musicians, music scholars, and music teachers of the future The Christian Carritt Fellowship and Graduate Scholarship in Medicine The decision both to endow our most senior Medicine Fellowship and create a new graduate scholarship in Christian’s name reflect her long and illustrious career as a physician.

Principal Jan Royall commented,

‘I am so proud that we have been able to honour Christian’s memory by strengthening our capacity in medicine at both the early and most senior levels of the profession.’

The Somerville Festival of Piano To celebrate the rare good fortune of having our new Steinway model-B piano sharing the Chapel alongside its rented counterpart (now in the final year of its lease), Director of Chapel Music Will Dawes is curating a Somerville Festival of Piano, with further kind support from Helen Morton. As part of this festival, we were delighted to welcome Christian’s family to a performance of Schubert’s ‘Die Winterreise’. Before the performance, Christian’s son Luke did us the honour of unveiling the new piano, complete with its plaque dedicated to his mother.

To discuss leaving a legacy at Somerville, please contact Katarina Kottonen | legacies@some.ox.ac.uk | 07890412404

THE GIFT OF WATER At Somerville, we appreciate gifts and legacies of all shapes and sizes. This beautiful water feature was given to College in memory of our alumna Rosemary Hobsbaum (née Phillips, 1955, English) by her two daughters. Our gardeners have lovingly planted it with native flag iris and corkscrew rush, and it is already attracting new insect species to the gardens.

23

THE PENROSE SOCIETY Legacy gifts have played a transformative role throughout the history of the College, and continue to do so.

The Penrose Society honours the special effort and commitment made by alumni and friends who have pledged a legacy or planned gift to Somerville.

If you would like more information about including the College in your estate planning, please contact Katariina Kottonen - legacies@some.ox.ac.uk Names ordered by surname EF F FF HF HRF JRF SRF ǂ

Emeritus Fellow Fellow Foundation Fellow Honorary Fellow Honorary Research Fellow Junior Research Fellow Senior Research Fellow Deceased

Lady Abdy (Jane Noble) 1952ǂ Dr Jill Brock (Lewis) 1956 JRFǂ Dr Christian Carritt 1946ǂ Miss Ann Gray 1953ǂ Lady Heath (Margaret Bragg) 1950ǂ Miss Cynthia Howard 1951ǂ Dr Cathy Elizabeth King JRFǂ Miss Mary Low 1945ǂ Mrs Helen Mawson (Fuller) 1957ǂ

Mrs Hilary Nightingale (Jones) 1948ǂ Mrs Olga Olver (Robb) 1942ǂ Dr Joyce Reynolds 1937 HF JRFǂ Mrs Ann Schlee (Cumming) 1952ǂ Miss Rachel Sykes 1943ǂ Dr Jean Velecky (Stanier) 1941ǂ Dr Nancy Waughǂ Dr John Wells (Austin-Wells)ǂ

LIST OF DONORS

During the financial period 1st August 2023-31st July 2024 Alumni ordered by matriculation year Emeritus Fellow EF Fellow F Foundation Fellow FF Honorary Fellow HF HRF Honorary Research Fellow Junior Research Fellow JRF Senior Research Fellow SRF Deceased ǂ

1950–1959

Mrs Isabel Heaman (Garner) 1952

Mrs Hilda Cole (Robinson) 1950

Anonymous 1952

1940-1949

Miss Pauline Wickham 1950

DDr Mary Ede (Turner) 1944 Mrs Joyce Molyneux (Ormerod) 1945 Mrs Patricia Clough (Brown) 1946 Lady Fox (Hazel Stuart) 1946 HF Miss Barbara Harvey 1946 EF Dr Patience Barnes (Wade) 1947 Miss April Symons 1948ǂ Miss Marian Brown 1949 Professor Jenny Glusker (Pickworth) 1949 HF Ms Jane-Kerin Moffat 1949ǂ Dr Ruth Roberts (Greenhow) 1949 24

Mrs Penny Lee (Hooper) 1950 Dr Rosemary Moore (Filmer) 1950 Mrs Jo Murphy (Cummins) 1950 Mrs Renate Olins (Steinert) 1950 Mrs Jane Peters (Sheldon) 1950 Mrs Maureen Scurlock (Oliver) 1950 Mrs Patricia Davies (Owtram) 1951 Mrs Ann Paddick (Dolby) 1951 Mrs Corinne Petford (Chambers) 1951 Mrs Margaret Porter (Wallace) 1951 Mrs Judy Ward (McVittie) 1951

Mrs Anne Kirkman (Fawcett) 1952 Dr Hilary Maitland (White) 1952 Mrs Isabel Roberts (Ferguson) 1952 Mrs Jenny Welsh (Husband) 1952 Mrs Daphne Williamson (Gloag) 1952ǂ Dr Gina Alexander (Pirani) 1953 Dr Paula Brownlee (Pimlott) 1953 HF Ms Nadine Brummer 1953 Ms Susan Cooper Cronyn (Cooper) 1953 Mrs Ann Currie (Mansfield-Robinson) 1953 Dr Marjorie Harding (Aitken) 1953 Mrs Felicity Hindson (Lambert) 1953

Mrs Jenifer Wates (Weston) 1951

Mrs Gillian Keily (Gunner) 1953

Mrs Cynthia Coldham-Jones (Coldham) 1952

Mrs Katharine Makower (Chadburn) 1953 Mrs Marion Yass (Leighton) 1953

Mrs Shirley Cordeaux Wilde (Legge) 1952

Dr Hilary Brown (Maunsell) 1954

Mrs Pamela Egan (Brooks) 1952

Mrs Patricia Cocks (Charvet) 1954

Mrs Nest Entwistle (Williams) 1952

Dr Nori Graham (Burawoy) 1954

Dr Janet Harland (Draper) 1952

Mrs Daphne Green (Fenner) 1954ǂ

Dr Birgit Harley (Capps) 1954 Mrs Sheila Harrison (Ashcroft) 1954 Dr Gillian Lewis (Morton) 1954 Dr Susan Lourenco (Loewenthal) 1954 Dr Gill Milner (Sutton) 1954 Mrs Gwyn Pettit (Coulson) 1954 Mrs Giustina Ryan (Blum Gentilomo) 1954 Dr Molly Scopes (Bryant) 1954ǂ Mrs Anne Weizmann (Owen) 1954 Mrs Sally Marler (Turton) 1955 Mrs Harriet Proudfoot (Higgens) 1955 Mrs Elizabeth Rogers (Telfer) 1955 Professor Helen Ross 1955 Dr Mary Seed (Selwyn-Clarke) 1955 Lady Thomas (Valerie Little) 1955 Mrs Sally Wheeler (Hilton) 1955 Mrs Helen Brock (Hughes) 1956 JRF Mrs Paddy Crossley (Earnshaw) 1956 Mrs Shelagh Eltis (Owen) 1956 Mrs Carola Emms (Wayne) 1956 Her Honour Audrey Gale (Sander) 1956 The Hon Victoria Glendinning (Seebohm) 1956 HF Professor Sonia Jackson (Edelman) 1956 Mrs Christine Parker (Gregory) 1956 Mrs Ruth Philip (Hodgkison) 1956 Mrs Ann Rice (Creer) 1956 Mrs Sheila Shield (Bateman) 1956 Mrs Margaret Thornton (Way) 1956 Mrs Frances Walsh (Innes) 1956 Mrs Margaret Williamson (Allott) 1956 Lady Bingham (Elizabeth Loxley) 1957 Mrs Hyacinthe Harford (Hoare) 1957 Mrs Reziya Harrison (Ahmad) 1957 Dr Hilary Heltay (Nicholson) 1957 Mrs Susan Hilken (Davies) 1957 Mrs Mary Howard (Maries) 1957 Lady Johnston (Belinda Sladen) 1957 Mrs Helen Keating (Caisley) 1957 Mrs Beth Leach (Goddard) 1957 Mrs Elaine Lever (Kelsey) 1957 Anonymous 1957 Mrs Shelagh Suett (Hartharn) 1957 Anonymous 1957 Mrs Margaret Windsor (Lee) 1957 Mrs Margaret southern (Browning) 1957 Dr Margaret Adams 1958 EF F Ms Fran Barker (Flint) 1958 Dr Jane Biers (Chitty) 1958 Mrs Mary Bromley (Richer) 1958 Professor Averil Cameron (Sutton) 1958 HF Mrs Eileen Denza (Young) 1958

Mrs Judith Frankel (Noble) 1958 Mrs Margaret Goddard (Alston) 1958 Ms Jane Howard (Gladwin) 1958 Mrs Lucy Ismail (Deas) 1958 Baroness Margaret Jay (Callaghan) 1958 HF Dr Lynette Moss (Vaughan) 1958 Mrs Gillian Phillips (Hallett) 1958 Ms Judith Rattenbury 1958ǂ Mrs Christine Shuttleworth (de Mendelssohn) 1958 Ms Auriol Stevens 1958 Professor Frances Stewart (Kaldor) 1958 EF F JRF Mrs Kate Varney (Leavis) 1958 Mrs Jennifer Wiggins (Walkden) 1958 Mrs Tessa Wilson (Seton) 1958 Professor Caroline Barron (Hogarth) 1959 HF Dr Beryl Bowen (Lodge) 1959 Mrs Maureen Douglas (Bowler) 1959 Mrs Jane Gordon (Mackintosh) 1959 Mrs Lisette Henrey (Coghlan) 1959 Dr Hazel Jones (Lewis) 1959 Dr Liselotte Kastner (Adler) 1959 Mrs Margaret Kenyon (Parry) 1959 HF Anonymous 1959 Anonymous 1959 Mrs Sylvia Neumann (Bull) 1959 Baroness Onora O'Neill 1959 HF Mrs Kristin Payne (Maule) 1959 Mrs Cassandra Phillips (Hubback) 1959 Mrs Anne Seaton (Vernon) 1959

1960–1969 Mrs Jenny Bagnall (Davey) 1960 Miss Priscilla Baines 1960 Dr Liz Berry (Brown) 1960 Dr Jennifer Bottomley (Smith) 1960 The Hon Helen Brown (Todd) 1960 Mrs Sheena Carmichael (Inglis) 1960 Mrs Margaret Davies (Thomas) 1960 Mrs Janet Howarth (Ross) 1960 Dr Joyce Kay (Freeman) 1960 Anonymous 1960 Dr Carol Morrison (Bishop) 1960 Mrs Margaret Panter (Daughtrey) 1960 Miss Anne Pope 1960 JRF Dr Rosemary Raza (Cargill) 1960 Mrs Ann Shepherd (Scott) 1960 Mrs Elizabeth Smith (Shearer) 1960 Mrs Carol Woollard (Hearnshaw) 1960 Mrs Ellinor Angel (Goonan) 1961

Ms Jane Belshaw 1961 Miss Gladys Bland 1961 Ms Jennifer Bray 1961 Anonymous 1961 Mrs Margaret Clements (Hirst) 1961 Ms Caroline Cracraft (Pinder) 1961 Dr Daphne Drabble (Fielding) 1961 Mrs Mary Evans (Edwards) 1961 Miss Diana Handford 1961 Mrs Helen Lowell (Krebs) 1961 Mrs Jennifer McKeown (Chancellor) 1961 Dr Vivien Morris (Evans) 1961 Mrs Alison Neil (Williams) 1961 Miss Hilary Parkes 1961 Mrs Susan Richardson (Holmes) 1961 Dr Hazel Richardson (Lyons) 1961 Dr Irene Ridge (Haydock) 1961 Dr Peggie Rimmer 1961 JRF Ms Lyn Robertson 1961 Dr Maya Slater (Bradshaw) 1961 Mrs Margaret Selby (Monitz) 1961 Mrs Sanneke Sole (Pull) 1961 Mrs Jane Staples (Green) 1961 Mrs Jackie Wilson (Herbert) 1961 Mrs Nike de Bellaigue (Kent Taylor) 1961 Ms Pauline Adams 1962 EF F Ms Susan Allard 1962 Mrs Rosemary Baker (Holdich) 1962 Mrs Kath Boothman (Scott) 1962 Dr Mandakranta Bose 1962 Mrs Margaret Brecknell (Dick) 1962 Mrs Glynne Butt (Merrick) 1962 Mrs Elizabeth Campbell (Nowell-Smith) 1962 Ms Rosemary Dunhill 1962 Mrs Angela Gillon (Spear) 1962 Ms Cynthia Graae (Norris) 1962 Mrs Annabel Hemstedt (Evans) 1962 Ms Eve Jackson 1962 Professor Christine Lee 1962 Dr Naomi Lightman (Claff) 1962 Mrs Bernice Littman (Fingerhut) 1962 Dr Hazel Lucas (Craddock) 1962 Mrs Harriet Maunsell (Dawes) 1962 HF Mrs Sheila Mawby (Roxburgh) 1962 Dr Penny McCarthy (Gee) 1962 Mrs Lin Merrick (Stephens) 1962 Mrs Sue Pappas (Dennler) 1962 Dr Hilary Pearson 1962 Mrs Jane Peretz (Wildman) 1962 Mrs Arlene Polonsky (Glickman) 1962 Mrs Stephanie Reynard (Ward) 1962 25

Miss Janet Richards 1962 Mrs Alice Sharp (Gilson) 1962 Lady Shirley (Della Shirley) 1962 The Revd Vera Sinton 1962 Dr Ginny Stacey (Sharpey-Schafer) 1962 Mrs Lesley Brown (Wallace) 1963 EF F Ms Katie Gray (Beverley) 1963 Mrs Ursula Gregory (Raeburn) 1963 Mrs Helen Haddon (Parry) 1963 Dr Carola Haigh (Pickering) 1963 Dr Anna Hardman 1963 Ms Jennifer Hurstfield 1963 The Revd Margaret Jones (Cook) 1963 Ms Gill Linscott 1963 Dr Margaret Price (Millen) 1963 Dr Judy Ricks (Coles) 1963 Ms Clare Roskill 1963 Dr Kirsty Shipton (Lund) 1963 Anonymous 1963 Mrs Jean Ward (Salisbury) 1963 Mrs Katharine Wentworth (Hopkinson) 1963 Dr Jilly Aarvold (Stanley-Jones) 1964 Miss Corinna Balfour 1964 Ms Sunethra Bandaranaike 1964 Professor Fiona Broughton Pipkin (Pipkin) 1964 Mrs Deryn Chatwin (Price) 1964 Dr Margaret Cone (Beckham) 1964 Mrs Chia Dawson (Chang) 1964 Dr Judy Goldfinch (Oldham) 1964 Ms Sue Griffin (Watson) 1964 Anonymous 1964 Mrs Jill Hamblin (Barnes) 1964 Ms Susan Hoyle 1964 Dr Anne Isba (Lightfoot) 1964 Mrs Julianne Jack (Rountree) 1964 EF Ms Penelope Jamrack 1964 Mrs Mary Keen (Keegan) 1964 Ms Christine O'Brien (Hauch) 1964 Dr Cilla Price (Pantin) 1964 Mrs Jenny Rambridge (Pares) 1964 Mrs Ruth Rostron (Treloar) 1964 Mrs Rosamund Salisbury (Wright) 1964 Dr Katherine Simmonds 1964 Ms Alison Skilbeck 1964 Ms Mary Stewart (Cotterell) 1964 Lady Strathnaver (Eileen Baker) 1964 Mrs Su Vaight (Blackstaffe) 1964 Dr Mary Walmsley 1964 Ms Jill Winter 1964 Mrs Linda Wyllie (Akeroyd) 1964 26

Mrs Hazel Yates (Brown) 1964 The Revd Professor Loveday Alexander (Earl) 1965 Dr Kate Badcock (Skerratt) 1965 Ms Sarah Bell (Radley) 1965 Mrs Alison Brech (Jones) 1965 Dr Sarah Cemlyn (Garstang) 1965 Ms Margaret Clare (Baldwin) 1965 Mrs Alison Corley (Downes) 1965 Dr Anne Coulson (Rowley) 1965 Mrs Nicola Davies (Galeska) 1965 Mrs Christine Eagle (Burnside) 1965 Mrs Foo Fang (Foo) 1965 Mrs Debbie Forbes (White) 1965 Anonymous 1965 Mrs Caroline Higgitt (Besley) 1965 Mrs Barbara Howes (Lowe) 1965 Ms Natalia Jimenez 1965 Dr Mary Jones (Tyrer) 1965 Mrs Hilary King (Presswood) 1965ǂ Dr Helen Lewis (Goodman) 1965 Mrs Mary Ling (Hawley) 1965 Anonymous 1965 Mrs Jane Loveridge (Hoggett) 1965 Lady Morgan (Angela Rathbone) 1965 Mrs Maggie Pringle (Griffin) 1965 Dr Alice Prochaska (Barwell) 1965 HF Dr Tessa Sadler (Halstead) 1965 Mrs Diana Sallon (White) 1965 Mrs Tricia Savours (Jones) 1965 Professor Sydney Schultze 1965 Dr Pauline Seymour 1965 Mrs Wendy Smith (Arnold) 1965 Dr Patricia Townsend (Marsden) 1965 Dr Shirley Vinall (Jones) 1965 Professor Fenella Wojnarowska 1965 HRF Dr Nelida Agosto 1966 Dr Marylee Bomboy 1966 Ms Anne-Marie Braun (Kelly) 1966 Mrs Carole Anne Brown (Leigh) 1966 Mrs Jill Crofton (Wright) 1966 Professor Gail Cunningham (Pennington) 1966 Mrs Anna Di Basilio (Wright) 1966 Ms Suzanne Elcoat 1966 Ms Kathy Henderson 1966 Professor Judith Howard (Duckworth) 1966 HF Miss Ann Humphries (Tross) 1966 Mrs Sarah Jackson (Venables) 1966 Mrs Lynette Jeggo (Wilkie) 1966 The Revd Gill Keir (Stannard) 1966

Dame Emma Kirkby 1966 HF Dr Deborah Lea (Johnson) 1966 Ms Felicity Luke (Crowther) 1966 Mrs Caroline Macpherson (Bacon) 1966 Dr Jacqueline Mitton (Pardoe) 1966 Ms Margaret Newens 1966 Mrs Alexandra Nicol (Marr) 1966 Mrs Kate Nightingale (Wilson) 1966 Professor Margaret Rayman (O'Riordan) 1966 Dr Kate Richenburg (Frank) 1966 Miss Viv Robins 1966 Mrs Marilyn Robinson (Galt) 1966 Mrs Sue Robson (Bodger) 1966 Ms Virginia Ross 1966 Dr Ilona Roth 1966 Mrs Helen Stammers (Tritton) 1966 Mrs Judy Staples (Bennett) 1966 Miss Jane Steedman 1966 Professor Dame Elan Stephens (Roberts) 1966 HF Dr Mary Warren (Fay) 1966 JRF Dr Judy Wigfield (Knights) 1966 Ms Anne Winyard (Williams) 1966 Ms Helen Wise 1966 Mrs Rosemary Wolfson (Reynolds) 1966 Anonymous 1966 Mrs Vanessa Allen (Lampard) 1967 Ms Rachel Berger 1967 Mrs Miggy Biller (Minio) 1967 Mrs Frances Brindley (Hammersley) 1967 Ms Alison Burns 1967 Dr Linda Clark (Woodger) 1967 Dr Margaret Clark (Sidebottom) 1967 Dr Freddie Crane (Williams) 1967 Dr Liz Danbury 1967 Mrs Angela Davies (Holdich) 1967 Mrs Sue Dawes (Cooper) 1967 Miss Rosalind Erskine 1967 Miss Rosemary FitzGibbon 1967 Mrs Joanna French (Raeburn) 1967 Ms Sarah Hale (Watkins) 1967 Dr Helen Hammond (Heywood) 1967 Ms Anne Kern (Merdinger) 1967 Mrs Stephanie Klass (Brown) 1967 Ms Maria McKay 1967 Mrs Judith Mitchell (Bainbridge) 1967 Mrs Sarah Roberts (Hancock) 1967 Lady Scarlett (Gwenda Stilliard) 1967 Mrs Rosamund Skinner (Forrest) 1967 Mrs Pam Somerset (Morgan) 1967 Ms Marion Stern 1967

Dr Vicky Tagart 1967 Dr Penny Wilson 1967 Baroness Alison Wolf (Potter) 1967 HF Mrs Susie Worthington (Middleditch) 1967 Mrs Helen Barnard (Ratcliffe) 1968 Lady Beatson (Charlotte Christie-Miller) 1968 Ms Caroline Beatty 1968 Mrs Olwen Bell (Lloyd) 1968 Ms Moira Black 1968 Mrs Freda Chaloner (White) 1968 Mrs Miranda Corben (McCormick) 1968 Anonymous 1968 Dr Michelle Elcoat Poulton (Elcoat) 1968 Mrs Angela Gillibrand (Parry) 1968 Dr Susanna Graham-Jones 1968 Anonymous 1968 Professor Carole Hillenbrand 1968 HF Dr Meriel Kitson (De Laszlo) 1968 Dr Bridget Long (Lymbery) 1968 Dr Terry Macdonald (Bowe) 1968 Mrs Clare Matthews (Davies) 1968 Dr Elaine Merrylees (Barrie) 1968 The Revd Jo Moffett-Levy (Moffett) 1968 Mrs Margaret Phipps (D'Alquen) 1968 Mrs Niloufer Reifler (Marker) 1968 Dr Ann Rolinson 1968 Ms Sonja Ruehl 1968 Professor Ruth Schwertfeger 1968 Mrs Susannah Tarbush (Baily) 1968 Dr Sara Turner (Greenbury) 1968 Dr Betsy Wiggins (Fumagalli) 1968 Dr Jenny Wright (Allan) 1968 Miss Louise Amery 1969 Mrs Jackie Andrew (Turner) 1969 Mrs Julia Baddeley (Weston) 1969 Mrs Patricia Baskerville (Lawrence-Wilson) 1969 Ms Gill Bennett (Randerson) 1969 Ms Jacky Clements 1969 Mrs Judith Cox (Fox) 1969 Dr Anne Davies 1969 Professor Dame Kay Davies (Partridge) 1969 HF Ms Penny Deacon 1969 Mrs Caroline Delbaere 1969 Miss Christine Denwood 1969 Mrs Annie Dobell (Champagne) 1969 Anonymous 1969 Mrs Rachel Fletcher (Toynbee) 1969 Mrs Katherine Fricker (Young) 1969 Dr Julia Goodwin 1969

Professor Jill Harries 1969 Dr Sophia Hartland (Storr) 1969 Dr Jana Howlett (Dorrell) 1969 Ms Jenny Irvine 1969 Dr Janet Kennedy (Harrison) 1969 Mrs Susan Markham (Whitehouse) 1969 Dr Sophie McCormick (Williams) 1969 Ms Charlotte Morgan 1969 Mrs Judy Morrison (Marshall) 1969 Mrs Jean Pearce (Patterson) 1969 Dr Jill Pipe (Pritchard) 1969 Mrs Yolanda Powell (Radcliffe-Genge) 1969 Dr Judith Sear (Partington) 1969 Professor Caroline Series 1969 HF Dr Lorna Stuart (Bennett) 1969 Mrs Elizabeth Thorne (Westbrook) 1969 Mrs Ariel Wagner-Parker (Parker) 1969 Miss Jay Young 1969

1970–1979 Mrs Helen Anderson (Thumpston) 1970 Mrs Ann Barlow (Jones) 1970 Dr Sarah Beaver (Wilks) 1970 Anonymous 1970 Dr Eleanor Broomhead (Harries) 1970 Dr Alison Callaway 1970 Mrs Judy Curry (Wilkinson) 1970 Mrs Sarah Danby (Sherrard) 1970 Miss Judith Fell 1970 Ms Gillian Greenwood 1970 Mrs Wendy Holmes (Beswick) 1970 Mrs Ruth Jolly (Foote) 1970 Ms Patricia Kearney 1970 Ms Elizabeth Knowles 1970 Dr Lucy Koshiw 1970 Dr Rowena Loverance 1970 Dr Sabina Lovibond 1970 JRF Anonymous 1970 Mrs Janet Matcham (Milligan) 1970 Dr Judith McClure 1970 Dr Hannah Mortimer (Robinson) 1970 Baroness Lucy Neville-Rolfe 1970 HF Mrs Nneka Okeke (Osakwe) 1970 Dr Joanna Parker (Martindale) 1970 Mrs Elizabeth Philipps (Black) 1970 Mrs Grania Phillips (De Laszlo) 1970 Ms Hilary Puxley 1970 Dr Sharon Seltzer 1970 Professor Susan Senior (Nello) 1970 Dr Cathy Sinclair (Higham) 1970 Professor Christine Slingsby 1970 Dr Jenny Spurgeon (Paul) 1970

Ms Carolyn White 1970 Mrs Linette Whitehead (Dell) 1970 Mrs Jill Bowman (Watkins) 1971 Mrs Philippa Bridge (Barrett) 1971 Mrs Jeanne Carrington (Flood) 1971 Ms Kathleen Coles 1971 Ms Sue Dixson 1971 Mrs Clara Freeman (Jones) 1971 HF Mrs Elizabeth Harbord (Harris) 1971 Anonymous 1971 Dr Shabu Karimjee 1971 Mrs Nina Lillie (Piggott) 1971 Mrs Jean Littlewood (Sandham) 1971 Miss Karen Lukawski (Lukawaski) 1971 Mrs Sally Patmore (Wiseman) 1971 Dame June Raine (Harris) 1971 HF Dr Penelope Rapson (Eltis) 1971 Mrs Manya Romano-Wayne (Romano) 1971 Miss Corraine Sadd 1971 Ms Mary Saunders (Dauman) 1971 Mrs Pat Sellers (Burns) 1971 Professor Susan Sherratt (Dobson) 1971 Ms Robyn Spencer (Gee) 1971 Lady Stanhope (Jan Flynn) 1971 Dr Dilys Wadman 1971 Dr Trudy Watt 1971 JRF Ms Sarah Wedderburn 1971 Dr Carole Amobi 1972 Dr Rosemary Annable 1972 Mrs Laura Barnett (Weidenfeld) 1972 Ms Hilary Barratt 1972 Ms Claire Barwell 1972 Mrs Kay Brick (Stewart Sandeman) 1972 Mrs Alison Brierley (Mowat) 1972 Professor Nicky Britten 1972 Professor Michele Calos 1972 Dr Chi Davies (Mbanugo) 1972 Dr Gillie Evans 1972 Mrs Alison Evens (Brown) 1972 Dr Susan Farnsworth 1972 Mrs Eleanor Fuller (Breedon) 1972 Ms Gill Green 1972 Professor Joanna Haigh 1972 HF Dr Alison Hardie 1972 Mrs Val James (Jacobs) 1972 Ms Ottilie Lefever (Sefton) 1972 Ms Jane Lethem 1972 Dr Liz McDougall (Webster) 1972 Ms Dot Metcalf (Metcalfe) 1972 Professor Fati Moghadam 1972 Mrs Nicky Ormerod (Callander) 1972 27

Anonymous 1972 Dr Natasha Robinson 1972 Mrs Deborah Rohan (Hickenlooper) 1972 Dr Joanna Seddon (Callinicos) 1972 Mrs Catherine Shakespear (Robbins) 1972 Miss Ruth Sillar 1972 Mrs Bobbie Sunderland (Craven) 1972 Professor Mary Tiles 1972 Anonymous 1972 Mrs Liz Watson (Jones) 1972 Professor Wisia Wedzicha 1972 Ms Louise Whitaker 1972 Mrs Isobel Williams (Jeffares) 1972 Anonymous 1973 Ms Jill Barelli 1973 Mrs Hilary Bee (Britten) 1973 Anonymous 1973 Mrs Jane Clarke (Morgan) 1973 Mrs Ginny Covell (Hardman Lea) 1973 Dr Pauline Davies (Hodkinson) 1973 Ms Helen Demuth 1973 Mrs Karen Dixon 1973 Dr Alison Furnham (Green) 1973 Professor Penelope Gardner-Chloros (Chloros) 1973 Dr Elizabeth Grayson (Thomas) 1973 Ms Barbara Habberjam 1973 Mrs Isabella Harding (Wallace) 1973 Mrs Aileen Hingston (Simkins) 1973 Mrs Susan Jenkins (Clift) 1973 Mrs Rachel Miller (Sims) 1973 Ms Krystyna Nowak 1973 Mrs Elly Pearce (Hartwell) 1973 Ms Anne Redston 1973 Ms Lindsey Richardson 1973 Mrs Janet Rogers (Ersts) 1973 Ms Susan Scholefield 1973 Ms Ruth Thomas 1973 Miss Judith Unwin 1973 Ms Hilary Walters 1973 Ms Victoria Younghusband 1973 Ms Sophie Balhetchet 1974 Miss Penelope Bruce 1974 Mrs Alison Cadle (Cowley) 1974 Dr Denise Cavanaugh (Aurousseau) 1974 Miss Ruth Crocket 1974 Ms Marie Ann Giddins 1974 Dr Tina Green 1974 Mrs Ruth Harris (Lodge) 1974 Mrs Clare Hatcher (Lawrence) 1974 Professor Mary Hepworth (Target) 1974 Ms Olwyn Hocking 1974 28

Mrs Alison Jones (Emmett) 1974 Mrs Rachel Kent (Paterson) 1974 Dr Agnes Kocsis 1974 Mrs Lucinda Kowol (Moore) 1974 Ms Monique Krohn (Rubens) 1974 Miss Margaret MacDonald 1974 Ms Vicky Maltby (Elton) 1974 FF Ms Alison Mathias 1974 Her Honour Judy Moir (Edwardson) 1974 Ms Susan Morris 1974 Ms Hilary Newiss 1974 Professor Heather O'Donoghue (MacKinnon) 1974 Mrs Nicola Ralston (Thomas) 1974 HF Mrs Janie Smallridge (Wright) 1974 Mrs Gail Sperrin (Kyle) 1974 Dr Elizabeth Theokritoff (de La Briere) 1974 Mrs Janice Tibble (Fidler) 1974 Ms Bridget Townsend 1974 Miss Angie Wheeler 1974 Mrs Erica Wildgoose (Budgen) 1974 Mrs Sue Williamson (Barratt) 1974 Mrs Deborah Woudhuysen (Loudon) 1974 Mrs Linda Appleby (Jones) 1975 Mrs Romy Briant (Frampton) 1975 Dr Judith Collier 1975 Mrs Sarah Elliott (Nicholls) 1975 Ms Helen Glanville (Glanville-Wallis) 1975 Mrs Alyson Gregory (Roberts) 1975 Mrs Suzan Griffiths (Green) 1975 Ms Eleanor Harre 1975 Mrs Hilary Heriz-Smith (Stephenson) 1975 Anonymous 1975 Mrs Juliet Johnson (Adams) 1975 Ms Marcy Kahan 1975 Mrs Amanda Kaye-Wright (nee Beckett) (Beckett) 1975 Ms Susan Lloyd (Oliffe) 1975 Dr Caroline Lucas (MacKinnon) 1975 Mrs Clare Mackney (Humphreys) 1975ǂ Ms Nadine Majaro (Pilgrim) 1975 Mrs Richenda Milton-Daws (Milton-Thompson) 1975 Professor Robyn Owens 1975 Dr Sarah Parish (Williams) 1975 Mrs Fiona Sewell (Torrington) 1975 Mrs Jane Shepherd (Booth) 1975 Miss Sian Skerratt-Williams (Williams) 1975 Mrs Ruth Slesiona (Gainford) 1975 Ms Kate Williams 1975 Ms Jennie Abelman (Bergwerk) 1976 Ms Leila Abu-Sharr 1976

Mrs Penelope Baines (Lord) 1976 Ms Hilary Bates 1976 Ms Sarah Chambers 1976 Ms Deborah Clark 1976 Miss Beth Coll 1976 Ms Vanessa Couchman 1976 Mrs Anne Cowan (MacKay) 1976 Ms Catherine Darcy 1976 Mrs Angela Dean (Britton) 1976 Ms Frances Dewhurst 1976 Anonymous 1976 Ms Lesley Fidler 1976 Mrs Gaynor Fryers (Smith) 1976 Ms Helen Goodman 1976 Mrs Fin Gowers (Clarke) 1976 Dr Jane Gravells (Schroder) 1976 Professor Lorna Hutson 1976 HF Dr Ann Lorek 1976 Dr Jane Macintyre 1976 Viscountess Claire Mackintosh (Nowak) 1976 Anonymous 1976 Miss Margaret Martin 1976 Mrs Jenny Meader (Heseltine) 1976 Dr Latha Menon 1976 Mrs Jane Millinchip (Davenport) 1976 Mrs Rosie Oliver (Rogers) 1976 Mrs Robin Reeves Zorthian (Reeves) 1976 Ms Joy Rodger 1976 Miss Linda Salt 1976 Mrs Philippa Schofield (Cash) 1976 Mrs Susan Sinagola (Livingstone) 1976 Dr Julia Smith 1976 Ms Jocelyn Stoddard 1976 Dr Jasmine Tickle (Hussain) 1976 Mrs Jane Trewhella (Carpenter) 1976 Ms Dominique Vaughan Williams 1976 Mrs Anne Williams (Kenyon) 1976 Mrs Annabelle Woolf (Spooner) 1976 Ms Hiroko Akagi 1977 Anonymous 1977 Mrs Jane Bell (Gilman) 1977 Mrs Sheila Bulpett (Thomson) 1977 Ms Cortina Butler 1977 Mrs Elaine Clements (Burnham) 1977 Mrs Mary Curry (Chater) 1977 Miss Sally Davenport 1977 Ms Cindy Gallop 1977 Miss Helen Griffiths 1977 Mrs Caroline Jarrett (Sankey) 1977 Mrs Merryn Kent (Wills) 1977 Dr Kate Lack (Taylor) 1977ǂ Miss Catherine Lorigan 1977

Miss Hilary Manning 1977 Mrs Anne Marriott (Clarence-Smith) 1977 Mrs Susan Ott (Congdon) 1977 Ms Susan Reigler 1977 Miss Margaret Robertson 1977 Ms Madeleine Ruehl 1977 Dr Alexandra Schaapveld (Cook-Schaapveld) 1977 Mrs Julie Skipworth (Deegan) 1977 Miss Frances Truscott 1977 Anonymous 1977 Ms Kati Whitaker 1977 Ms Sarah Whitley 1977 Professor Jane Aaron 1978 Anonymous 1978 Miss Kim Anderson 1978 Ms Pauline Ashall 1978 Mrs Joanna Bell (Priest) 1978 Dr Angela Bonaccorso 1978 Mrs Liz Brockmann (Madell) 1978 Professor Helen Dolk 1978 Ms Anna Economides 1978 Ms Fiona Freckleton 1978 Dr Elizabeth Gladstone (Hare) 1978 Mrs Helen Harkness (Lyon) 1978 Mrs Ruth Hazel (Grieves) 1978 Ms Elisabeth Jones 1978 Dr Yuki Konii 1978 Professor Michele Moody-Adams (Moody) 1978 HF Anonymous 1978 Professor Carole Perry (Fairbairn) 1978 Dr Rebecca Pope 1978 Ms Annette Rathmell 1978 Ms Jane Robinson 1978 Mrs Sue Scollan (Green) 1978 FF Ms Kim Severson 1978 Mrs Alison Sloan (Goodall) 1978 Mrs Diane Smith (Lightowler) 1978 Professor Teresa Webber (Russill) 1978 Mrs Clare Whittaker (Potter) 1978 Mrs Alexa Beale (Little) 1979 Mrs Jenny Bennet (Caldwell) 1979 Ms Dona Cady 1979 Miss Penny Chapman 1979ǂ Mrs Judith Dingle (Martin) 1979 Mrs Chrissie Ellis (Tooze) 1979 Dr Emma Godfrey (Godfrey-Isaacs) 1979 Mrs Jennifer Gough (Schaps) 1979 Mrs Fiona Green (Glowrey) 1979 Ms Jennifer Haverkamp 1979 Mrs Brigitte Hetherington (Bryant) 1979

Mrs Gail Higgins (Hudson) 1979 Dr Katherine Innes Ker (Jones) 1979 Ms Mary Kirk 1979 Ms Maria Kowal 1979 Dr Kate Lay 1979 Professor Dame Angela McLean 1979 HF Mrs Joy Morris (Lecky-Thompson) 1979 Mrs Rachel Parker (Nicholls) 1979 Professor Isha Ray 1979 Mrs Margaret Robertson 1979 Ms Hazel Ryan (Smith) 1979 Ms Sybella Stanley 1979 Dr Elaine Tudor 1979 Mrs Elizabeth Waggott (Webster) 1979 Ms Jacqueline Watts 1979 Mrs Karen Willis (Harley) 1979 Miss Liz Wilmott 1979

1980–1989 Dr Mary Jane Attenburrow 1980 Ms Anna Barber 1980 Mrs Jane Bluemel (Boorman) 1980 Ms Nancy Brown (Freeman) 1980 Dr Margaret Casely-Hayford 1980 HF Ms Ruth Crawford 1980 Ms Andrea Davison 1980 Mrs Elizabeth Freedman (Allsopp) 1980 Mrs Mary Giles (Puntis) 1980 Mrs Claire Hayes (Lines) 1980 Ms Anne Heal 1980 Mrs Ruth Irons (Harris) 1980 Ms Susan Karamanian 1980 Ms Betsy Kendall 1980 Mrs Daphne Leck (Bigmore) 1980 Mrs Anne Locke (Hill) 1980 Mrs Sally McMahon (Bratt) 1980 Mrs Debbie Megone (Barker) 1980 Mrs Jill Moulton (Ford) 1980 Ms Neeta Patel 1980 Anonymous 1980 Mrs Jacky Rattue (Roynon) 1980 Mrs Carole Rumsey (Austin) 1980 Mrs Ruth Savage (Cutts) 1980 Mrs Judith Shepherd (Bos) 1980 Dr Fiona Somerville 1980 Mrs Jackie Stopyra (Oliver) 1980 Mrs Veronica Tregidgo (Innes) 1980 Ms Alexia Tye 1980 Mrs Sharon White (Duckworth) 1980 Mrs Jane Wickenden (Stemp) 1980 Dr Sarah Young (Gbedemah) 1980 Professor Anasuya Aruliah 1981

Ms Hazel Barton 1981 Dr Sally Browne (Mellor) 1981 Ms Jennifer Bruce-Mitford 1981 Ms Sara Burnell 1981 Mrs Denise Cockrem (Lear) 1981 Dr Ursula Cox (Nicholls) 1981 Dr Ramona Doyle 1981 Miss Sue Elliott 1981 Dr Fiona Gatty 1981 Mrs Jane Hands (Smart) 1981 Dr Deirdre Haskell 1981 Ms Mary Kiely (Cleary) 1981 Ms Jenny Ladbury 1981 Ms Catherine McLoughlin 1981 Mrs Rachael Nichols (Warner) 1981 Professor Ruth Webb 1981 Dr Louise Wilkinson (Thurston) 1981 Dr Sonia Wilson 1981 Ms Kathryn Bourke 1982 Mrs Judith Crosbie-Chen (Crosbie) 1982 Mrs Fiona Evans (Carley/McLeod) 1982 Ms Nina Formby 1982 Dr Christine Franzen 1982 JRF Dr Catherine Higham (Clarke) 1982 Miss Carol Jackson 1982 Anonymous 1982 Ms Anneli Mclachlan (Harvey) 1982 Ms Bridget Micklem (Scopes) 1982 The Revd Frances Nestor (Benn) 1982 Anonymous 1982 Anonymous 1982 Mrs Wendy Seago (Lucas) 1982 Mrs Julia Walsh (Hope) 1982 Ms Laura Wilson 1982 Ms Josephine Aldhouse 1983 Anonymous 1983 Mrs Jennifer Chobor (Landsman) 1983 Mrs Sue Coote (Challans) 1983 Miss Susie Dent 1983 Miss Karen Eldred 1983 Miss Susan Hyland 1983 Mrs Kate Irvine (Dix) 1983 Ms Danielle LUX 1983 Ms Pek Ling Ling 1983 Dr Sophie Mills 1983 JRF Mrs Julia Nisbet-Fahy (Nisbet) 1983 Ms Alexandra Perricone (Brewer) 1983 Dr Alison Roberts 1983 Mrs Jane Toogood (Bradley) 1983 Ms Farhana Yamin 1983 HF Mrs Sarah Adkins (Holmes) 1984 Mrs Christina Bayly (Hindson) 1984 29

Miss Susan Bright 1984 Ms Melanie Essex 1984 Ms Antoinette Jackson 1984 Ms Andrea Lyons 1984 Mrs Jo Magan (Ward) 1984 Ms Wendy Padley 1984 Mrs Cathy Reid Jones (Reid) 1984 Professor Claire Shepherd-Themistocleous (Shepherd) 1984 Miss Elizabeth Stubbs 1984 Dr Andrea Thomas 1984 Ms Caroline Totterdill 1984 Ms Michelle Veater (Tsujino) 1984 Mrs Rhiannon Wakefield (Hogg) 1984 Professor Shân Wareing 1984 Dr Alison Warry 1984 Mrs Susanna Winter (Ellis) 1984 Dr SJ Allen 1985 Mrs Yvette Bannister (Darraugh) 1985 Ms Beverly Cox 1985 Mrs Fiona Freely (Say) 1985 Ms Amanda Goodman 1985 Dr Julia Griffin 1985 Mrs Lucy Kilshaw (Butt) 1985 Mrs Emma Knight (Giles) 1985 Professor Irene Lynch Fannon (Lynch) 1985 Mrs Anna McGowan (Heselden) 1985 Mrs Kristen Mead Materne (Mead) 1985 Ms Nina Molyneux 1985 Ms Kate Rogers (Wall) 1985 Ms Lucinda Smith (Humphreys) 1985 Lady Tavener (Maryanna Schaefer) 1985 Ms Jane Willis 1985 Mrs Robyn Wright (Payne) 1985 Dr Fiona Andrewartha (Haworth) 1986 Miss Rachel Belsham 1986 Dr Karen Cull (Ford) 1986 Mrs Katharine Finn (Morgan) 1986 Miss Malgorzata Grzyb 1986 Mrs Kim Hacker (Thornton) 1986 Mrs Beccy Johnson (Wallace) 1986 Ms Roanna Lobo (Logo) 1986 Mrs Linda Loder (Homfray) 1986 Professor Joan Loughrey 1986 Dr Henriette Meissner 1986 Ms Lucy Morrison (Duncan) 1986 Dr Samantha Schad 1986 Miss Sian Snelling 1986 Dr Jackie Watson 1986 Mrs Emma Wattam (Goddard) 1986 Miss Leonie Barron 1987 Mrs Sue Canderton (Hutchison) 1987 30

Mrs Katharine Cook (Chapman) 1987 Mrs Jo Donnachie (Featherstone) 1987 Miss Luisa Edwards 1987 Mrs Elenore Falshaw (Lawson) 1987 Mrs Jane Follows (Hughesdon) 1987 Mrs Alysoun Glasspool (Owen) 1987 Ms Sally Hayes 1987 Mrs Fiona MacNab (Thompson) 1987 Dr Jennifer Mathers (Jenkins) 1987 Mrs Victoria Maxwell (Wakely) 1987 Anonymous 1987 Miss Ellie Osmond 1987 Mrs Vicky Outen (Loh) 1987 Dr Thuy Phung 1987 Miss Pri Pinnaduwa 1987 Ms Sally Prentice 1987 Mrs Rachel Renshaw (Perella) 1987 Anonymous 1987 Dr Liane Saunders 1987 Professor Kate Stevenson 1987 Ms Sara Stronach 1987 Dr Mira Tewari 1987 Miss Philippa Wright 1987 Ms Sarah Wyles (Ryle) 1987 Anonymous 1987 Professor Julia Aglionby 1988 Ms Talya Baker (Cohen) 1988 Dr Jaine Blayney (Bell) 1988 Mrs Rebecca Briscoe (Copsey) 1988 Ms Judith Buttigieg 1988 Dr Stephanie Dalley (Page) 1988 SRF Dr Andrew Graydon 1988 Ms Lucinda Hallan 1988 Mrs Alex Hems (Bailey) 1988 Mrs Claire Jacob (Evans) 1988 Mrs Alexandra Lawrence (Haywood) 1988 Professor Kate McLoughlin 1988 Dr Jane Meaden (Willoughby) 1988 Ms Andrea Minton Beddoes 1988 Mrs Sara Nix (Field) 1988 Mrs Rachel Owens (Fox) 1988 Lady Poole (Anna Poole) 1988 Mrs Clare Prout (Mathews) 1988 Ms Kate Ryle 1988 Professor Emma Smith 1988 Dr Alison Stewart (Lacey) 1988 Mrs Rachel Wintour (Sylvester) 1988 Mrs Eileen Wyatt 1988 Miss Jo Ball 1989 Professor Fareda Banda 1989 Mrs Rachel Byford (Leach) 1989 Mrs Sharon Gould (Rowland) 1989

Mrs Victoria Hodges (Edwards) 1989 Professor Philippa Hoskin 1989 Mrs Clare Joy (Jwala) 1989 Mrs Claire Long (Jameson) 1989 Mrs Fiona Mayhew (McCallum) 1989 Ms Auriol Miller 1989 Dr Sara Slinn 1989 Dr Jo Taussig (Lancaster) 1989 Mrs Helen Thomson (Ruse) 1989 Dr Nermeen Varawalla 1989 JRF Dr Kathryn Walters 1989 Mrs Sarah von Schmidt (Fatchen) 1989

1990–1999 Dr Shahnaz Ahmad 1990 Professor Marialuisa Aliotta 1990 Dr Nilanjana Banerji (Roy) 1990 Mrs Emma Cross (Rich) 1990 Dr Claire Cockcroft 1990 Mrs Abigail Gayer (Macve) 1990 Mrs Jo Greenslade (Harford) 1990 Ms Amy Halliday (Linenthal) 1990 Lady Hannan (Sara Maynard) 1990 Miss Eugenie Hunsicker 1990 Ms Sara Kalim 1990 F Mrs Kasia Kilvington (Johns) 1990 Ms Samantha Knights 1990 Mrs Angela Kotlarczyk (Quigley) 1990 Dr Taryn Malcolm 1990 Ms Sally Mitcham 1990 Miss Rachael Pallas-Brown 1990 Dr Sophie Pilkington 1990 Mrs Christine Riddington (McLean) 1990 Miss Rebecca Stubbs 1990 Professor Sophie Thomas 1990 Ms Nicola Williams 1990 Dr Swee Choo Yeoh 1990 JRF Ms Basma Alireza 1991 Mrs Nina Copping (Booth-Clibborn) 1991 Dr Jo Freeman (White) 1991 Ms Julie Hopkins 1991 Professor Naomi Hossain 1991 Mrs Emma Ingall (Gordon) 1991 Ms Katie Jackson 1991 Mrs Miranda Jollie (Oakley) 1991 Mrs Kay Kiggell (Adam) 1991 Mrs Barbi Mileham (Cecchet) 1991 Ms Janita Tan (Patel) 1991 Ms Alex Bigland 1992 Dr Anne Bishop 1992 Mrs Clare Bone (Swinburn) 1992 Miss Tanya Carus Blacher 1992

Ms Clara Farmer 1992 Mrs Julia Hall (Fitzhugh) 1992 Dr Joanna Hart (Edmonds) 1992 Mrs Sarah Newman (Goddard) 1992 Ms Natasha Phillips 1992 Mrs Linda Scott (Love) 1992 Anonymous 1992 Miss Celia Wrighton 1992 Mrs Cathy Godfrey (Lewis) 1993 Mrs Alexandra Hatchman 1993 Mrs Helen Jolliffe (Archer) 1993 Mrs Emma Kenyon (Tobin) 1993 Mrs Joanna May (Froggatt) 1993 Mrs Esther Moffett (Schutzer-Weissmann) 1993 Dr Brenda Neece 1993 Mrs Helen O'Sullivan (Hunter) 1993 Dr Becky Parker (Green) 1993 Mrs Vicky Price (Snell) 1993 Mrs Louise Rouch (Williams) 1993 Dr Kate Williams 1993 Miss Vickie le Masurier 1993 Mrs Rosamund Akayan (Brown) 1994 Mrs Daphne Alexander (Chrysostomides) 1994 Dr Christian Bottomley 1994 Mr Trevor Bradbury 1994 Mr Alan Connery 1994 Mr Richard Forrest 1994 Mrs Emily Forrest (Freedland) 1994 Mrs Marianne Gregson (Earl) 1994 Ms Winnie Man 1994 Miss Joanna Myerson 1994 Ms Hilary Osborne 1994 Ms Elizabeth O’Neill 1994 Ms Lara Payne Hallström (Payne) 1994 Mr Ian Pickett 1994 Mr Luke Pitcher 1994 F Mrs Fiona Powell (Meldrum) 1994 Mrs Barbara Rapetti 1994 Mr Kallol Sen 1994 Ms Sheena Singla 1994 Mr Andrew Whitworth 1994 Mr Nathaniel Alexander 1995 Professor Jane Aspell 1995 Mr Chris Bland 1995 Professor Christopher Bruner 1995 Dr David Buttle 1995 The Revd Tim Carter 1995 Mrs Rebecca Catterson (Goss) 1995 Mrs Florence Collier (Coupaud) 1995 Mr Jason Gray 1995

Mrs Emily Hammer (Carlisle) 1995 Mr Richard Hartshorn 1995 Mrs Jo Howard (Cooper) 1995 Professor Rachel Isba 1995 Dr Nicola Nice (Lindsey) 1995 Ms Leonore Petruch 1995 Ms Anna Tweedale 1995 Anonymous 1995 Dr Adrian Brennan 1996 Mr Karim Ladbon 1996 Mr David Lewsey 1996 Mrs Vanessa Luedecke (Kelly) 1996 Mrs Catherine Marke (Wren) 1996 Ms Kirsty McShannon 1996 Mrs Alison Moore (Hughes) 1996 Mrs Victoria Noble (Dugdale) 1996 Dr Lynette Nusbacher (Aryeh) 1996 Ms Frances O'Donoghue 1996 Mr Rob Reynolds 1996 Mr Peter Robertson 1996 Mr Eduard Ruijs 1996 Mr Alan Saunders 1996 Mrs Eleanor Smith (Reid) 1996 Mr Terry Stickland 1996 Dr Xand Van Tulleken 1996 Mrs Alison Walker (Waldron) 1996 Mr Dan Woodbridge 1996 Mr Stephen Abletshauser 1997 Mr Chris Barron 1997 Dr Gemma Bramley 1997 Mr David Brooks 1997 Mr Omar Davis 1997 Mr Daniel Harris 1997 Mr Tim Knipe 1997 Mr Dan Lester 1997 Dr Kristen MacPherson 1997 Miss Victoria Mance 1997 Mr Raj Nihalani 1997 Ms Katerina Potamianos 1997 Miss Kate Rennoldson 1997 Dr Claire Rosten (Popper) 1997 Dr Oliver Rosten 1997 Mr Erich Scherer 1997 Miss Rosie Sudol (Jenkins) 1997 Mrs Lorraine Antypova (Perry Williams) 1998 Ms Jennifer Bacon 1998 Ms Kathryn Bonnici 1998 Mrs Rachel Evans (Brougham) 1998 Mrs Rebecca Fairclough (Wood) 1998 Dr Barbara Gabrys 1998 Mr Peter Gibb 1998

Mr Peter Jolly 1998 Mr Daniel Levy 1998 Mr Chris Pell 1998 Ms Louisa Radice 1998 Mrs Nicola Avery-Gee (Ingber) 1999 Mrs Hannah Capgras (Gold) 1999 Mr Tim Cheung 1999 Dr Kate Good (Cooper) 1999 Ms Colette Hooper 1999 Dr Katerina Kaouri 1999 Mrs Amy Last (Reuben) 1999 Mr Ferdy Lovett 1999 Mr Max Luedecke 1999 Mrs Caroline Lytton (Smith) 1999 Mrs Anna Mayadeen (Ryan) 1999 Ms Laura McMaster 1999 Mr Ian Mulheirn 1999 Mr Tristan Neagle 1999 Mr Ben Salter 1999 Ms Clair Stuart 1999 Mr Paul Waite 1999

2000–2009 Mr James Ballinger 2000 Mrs Tara Ballinger (Reeves) 2000 Dr Isabelle Cook (Hung) 2000 Dr Alistair Fair 2000 Mrs Emily Harvey (Wentz) 2000 Mr Tony Marsden 2000 Mr Mark Pearson 2000 Mr Richard Stedman 2000 Mr Nick Watney 2000 Professor Josh Yiu 2000 Mrs Aimee Donnison 2001 Mr Philip Hahn 2001 Dr Kenneth Kar 2001 Ms Alice Mckay Hill 2001 Ms Rachel Sales 2001 Mr Matthew Scaife 2001 Mrs Antonia Stirling (Lee) 2001 Mrs Sarah Thomas (Lumsden) 2001 Mr Kaj Thuraaisingam 2001 Mr Christopher Vessey 2001 Mr Alexander Webb 2001 Mr Francesco de Cecco 2001 Dr Anna Biddlestone 2002 Mr Frank Clarke 2002 Ms Annabel Gaba 2002 Mr Tom Jenkins 2002 Dr Sergiy Maslichenko 2002 Mr Neil McKnight 2002 Mrs Sophie O'Shaughnessy (Penny) 2002 31

Anonymous 2002 Mr Alexander Topouzoglou 2002 Dr Caitlin Callaghan 2003 Miss Louise Cook 2003 Mr Thomas Fraine 2003 Mr Thomas Hodson 2003 Mr James Liu 2003 Mr Faimon Roberts 2003 Mr Tommy Wide 2003 Mr Kai Yang 2003 Mrs Kate Brennan-Rhodes (Brennan) 2004 Miss Eleanor Broughton 2004 Dr Rachel Brown 2004 Ms JJ Chen 2004 Dr Phil Gemmell 2004 Ms Karin Lai 2004 Ms Beth Seaman 2004 Ms Zoe Sprigings 2004 Mr Mark Wassouf 2004 Mr Younan Zhang 2004 Dr David Broadbent 2005 Mrs Annabel Buchan 2005 Mr Luke Fitzsimons 2005 Mr Edward Fuller 2005 Ms Michelle Goulty 2005 Mr Dave Marshall 2005 Miss Catherine Miller 2005 Miss Kathryn Skelton 2005 Mr Sean Smith 2005 Ms Heather Storey 2005 Mr Ryan Sutton 2005 Ms Carrie Xu 2005 Ms Sarah Glenister 2006 Mr Ben Gough 2006 Mr Simon Hodge 2006 Mr Philip Kemp 2006 Mr James Khan 2006 Dr Bernd Krehoff 2006 Miss Fiona Lyle 2006 Mr Angelos Mintzas 2006 Mr Alex Parker 2006 Miss Rebecca Scanlon 2006 Ms Rosie Shakespear-Reeve (Shakespear) 2006 Ms Cordelia Witton 2006 Ms Gabriela da Costa 2006 Ms Alex Baxter 2007 Mr James Bickley-Percival 2007 Mr Wojciech Chrobak 2007 Mr Dexter Harries 2007 Mr Ian Lister 2007 32

Ms Samantha Miller 2007 Dr Jacques Schuhmacher 2007 Mr Philip Sellar 2007 Dr Siddharth Arora 2008 Ms Lucy Arora 2008 Mr David Blagbrough 2008 Mr Constantin Calavrezos 2008 Dr Nick Cooper 2008 Ms Sally Dickinson 2008 Mr Alex Gunn 2008 Mr Mike Johnson 2008 Mr Iain Moss 2008 Dr Andreas Neufeld 2008 Mr Samuel Newton 2008 Ms Helena Powell 2008 Dr Andrea White 2008 Miss Clara Williams 2008 Mr Almat Zhantikin 2008 Ms Rilly Chen 2009 Miss Katherine Corkum 2009 Ms Anusha Couttigane 2009 Mrs Manuela Galan 2009 Anonymous 2009 Miss Pria Ghosh 2009 Mrs Philippa Gunn (Smithson) 2009 Mr Matthew Isard 2009 Dr Anant Jani 2009 Ms Anna Lewis 2009 Dr Ivana Lin 2009 Mrs Anna Matei 2009 Miss Damilola Oshowo 2009 Mr Kumaran Perinpanathan 2009 Mr David Railton 2009

2010–2019 Mr Tom Allsup 2010 Mr Charlie Chichester 2010 Ms Audrey Davies 2010 Ms Alex Dutson 2010 Mr Ed Eban 2010 Mr Barnaby Geddes-O’Dolan 2010 Mr Benedict Hardy 2010 Mx Cato Hastings 2010 Mr Jack Kennedy 2010 Mrs Sally Kennedy (Stevenson) 2010 Dr Douglas Knight 2010 Miss Martha Mends 2010 Dr Vikram Nagarajan 2010 Ms Rebecca Nohl 2010 Mr Robin Nyland 2010 Mr Nicholas Shinder 2010 Ms Lorna Sutton 2010

Miss Marina Sykes 2010 Mr Sammy Talalay 2010 Mr Alim Thawer 2010 Mr Alex Watson 2010 Miss April Zhang 2010 Dr Adiya Belgibayeva 2011 Anonymous 2011 Ms Alice Broughton 2011 Dr Ian Buchanan 2011 Ms Rosie Carpenter 2011 Mr Harry Challands 2011 Mr Jolyon Coates 2011 Dr Zoe Fannon 2011 Mrs Jin Ke 2011 Mr Vivek Lodhia 2011 Miss Linda Perkio 2011 Miss Rachel Porter 2011 Miss Monica Qian 2011 Mr Henry Robinson 2011 Mr Rory Robinson 2011 Miss Jenny Scrine 2011 Miss Isabel Sinagola 2011 Dr Fabian Ying 2011 Mr Gabriel Asman 2012 Miss Amelia Hamer 2012 Mr Fredrik Hellstrom 2012 Mr Richard Higson 2012 Mr Jonas Hoersch 2012 Ms Marina Holden 2012 Ms Alice Jamison 2012 Mr Cassie Johnstone 2012 Mr Di Wei Lee 2012 Miss Colette Lewis 2012 Miss Anna Nosalik 2012 Mr George Pearson 2012 Mr Gonçalo Pereira Simoes Matos 2012 Miss Tooba Qadri 2012 Ms Georgie Salzedo 2012 Mr James Scott (Breitmeyer) 2012 Mr Harry Staight 2012 Dr Brigitte Stenhouse 2012 Mr Sam Walker 2012 Dr Richard Brearton 2013 Dr Fergus Cooper 2013 Miss Harriet Dixon 2013 Miss Holly Freeborn 2013 Ms Henrietta Hakes 2013 Mr Oliver Johnston-Watt 2013 Miss Olivia Murray 2013 Ms Maia Perraudeau 2013 Mr Harry Travis 2013 Miss Anna Bett 2014

Mr Chris Broughton 2014 Mr Fred Clamp-Gray 2014 Miss Hannah Gain 2014 Ms Sondos Shalaby 2014 Mr Konrad Strack 2014 Dr Frances Varley 2014 Mr Jonathan Wu-Khor 2014 Dr Joyce Zhao 2014 Miss Jess Bollands 2015 Miss Lizzie Bosson 2015 Miss Maya Brownlow 2015 Miss Isobel Hettrick 2015 Mr Rowan Nicholls 2015 Miss Zsofia Palasik 2015 Miss Juliette Perry 2015 Miss Hannah Sowter 2015 Ms Niamh Walshe 2015 Mr Peter Whales 2015 Anonymous 2015 Miss Katie Bastiman 2016 Dr Zahra Gomes 2016 Miss Alice Hadley 2016 Mr Stratton Hibbs 2016 Mr Fin Kavanagh 2016 Miss Hannah Patrick 2016 Mr Edwin Silverthorne 2016 Dr Xuejian Zhang 2016 Miss Ilona Clayton 2017 Dr Martin Fellermeyer 2017 Ms Maebh Mulligan Smith 2017 Dr Greg Sulley 2017 Mrs Bianca Maus (Kuckertz) 2018 Mr Philip Sadler 2018 Mrs Jessica Pateman (Wright) 2019 Mr Will Vu 2019 Mr Jiayu Wang 2019

2020 Onwards Miss Parker Joly 2020 Mr Simon Koopmann 2020 Dr Jose Garza Marichalar 2021 Mr Arth Mishra 2022 Mr Sebastian Yap 2022 Mr Ebenezer Oloyede 2023

Fellows Dr Margaret Adams 1958 EF F Ms Pauline Adams 1962 EF F Professor Caroline Barron (Hogarth) 1959 HF Mrs Lesley Brown (Wallace) 1963 EF F Dr Paula Brownlee (Pimlott) 1953 HF Professor Averil Cameron (Sutton) 1958 HF

Dr Margaret Casely-Hayford 1980 HF Dr Stephanie Dalley (Page) 1988 SRF Professor Dame Kay Davies (Partridge) 1969 HF Dr Beate Dignas F Professor Philippa Foot (Bosanquet) 1939 HFǂ Lady Fox (Hazel Stuart) 1946 HF Mrs Clara Freeman (Jones) 1971 HF The Hon Victoria Glendinning (Seebohm) 1956 HF Professor Jenny Glusker (Pickworth) 1949 HF Professor Joanna Haigh 1972 HF Miss Barbara Harvey 1946 EF Professor Carole Hillenbrand 1968 HF Professor Judith Howard (Duckworth) 1966 HF Professor Lorna Hutson 1976 HF Mrs Julianne Jack (Rountree) 1964 EF Baroness Margaret Jay (Callaghan) 1958 HF Ms Sara Kalim 1990 F Mrs Margaret Kenyon (Parry) 1959 HF Dame Emma Kirkby 1966 HF Mr James Kirkpatrick F Ms Norma MacManaway EF F Ms Vicky Maltby (Elton) 1974 FF Dr Anne Manuel EF Mrs Harriet Maunsell (Dawes) 1962 HF Professor Dame Angela McLean 1979 HF Professor Lois McNay F Professor Michele Moody-Adams (Moody) 1978 HF Baroness Lucy Neville-Rolfe 1970 HF Baroness Onora O'Neill 1959 HF Dr Hilary Ockendon (Mason) EF F Professor Colin Phillips F Mr Luke Pitcher 1994 F Dr Alice Prochaska (Barwell) 1965 HF Professor Stephen Pulman EF F Dame June Raine (Harris) 1971 HF Mrs Nicola Ralston (Thomas) 1974 HF Anonymous Anonymous 1982 Mrs Sue Scollan (Green) 1978 FF Professor Caroline Series 1969 HF Dr Iyiola Solanke F Professor Fiona Stafford F Professor Dame Elan Stephens (Roberts) 1966 HF Professor Frances Stewart (Kaldor) 1958 EF F JRF

Mr Gopal Subramanium FF Professor Almut Suerbaum F Dr Benjamin Thompson F Professor Angela Vincent EF F Professor Fenella Wojnarowska 1965 HRF Baroness Alison Wolf (Potter) 1967 HF Ms Farhana Yamin 1983 HF

Former JRFs Mrs Helen Brock (Hughes) 1956 JRF Dr Christine Franzen 1982 JRF Dr Sabina Lovibond 1970 JRF Anonymous 1970 Ms Andrea McDowell JRF Dr Sophie Mills 1983 JRF Miss Anne Pope 1960 JRF Dr Peggie Rimmer 1961 JRF Dr Nicholas Shea JRF Professor Frances Stewart (Kaldor) 1958 EF F JRF Dr Nermeen Varawalla 1989 JRF Dr Mary Warren (Fay) 1966 JRF Dr Trudy Watt 1971 JRF Dr Swee Choo Yeoh 1990 JRF

Friends of Somerville Dr George Adam Mr Prateek Agrawal Dr Jimmy Altham Mr Rajan Anandan Dr Salomi Asaridou Mrs Katherine Ashdown Mr Simon & Mrs Tracey Backshall Professor John Baines Mr Yoann Bazin Sir David Bean Mr Peter Bennett-Jones Ms Beth Bilynskyj Mrs Sarah Botcherby Mr Keith Bowen Professor Paul & Dr Susanne Brand Mr David Cao Mr Bob Carnell Dr David Carter Mr Sonjoy Chatterjee Mrs Janet Clayton Mrs Toni Coffee Mrs Clare Colacicchi Mr James Conran Mrs Yvonne Conroy Mr Paul Davis Ms Brett de Gaynesford (Price) Dr Janina Dill 33

Mrs Clare Finch Mr Arthur Fleiss Mrs Kay France Miss Kezia Gaitskell Ms Melissa Gemmer-Johnson Mr Mark Gibson Dr Pheroza Godrej Sir Muir Gray Ms Sue Griffin Mrs Carol Harris Mr John Havard Mr Samuel Hillard Dr Kevin Hilliard Dr Richard Hitchman Mrs Karen Hopkins Dr Trevor Hughesǂ Ms Jane James Mr Tim Jolly Mr Karim-Pasha Ladbon Ms Claire Lamrick Ms Clare Latham Mr Simon Lebus Mrs Bethany Lewin Mr Stephen William Lewin Mrs Maro Limnios Mr Robert Lister Dr John Littler Mrs Jessica Mannix Dr Jef McAllister Ms Andrea McDowell JRF Professor Andre McLean Ms Daintry Midgley Dr Simon Mitton Mrs Julia Mount Dr Joanna Neilly Mr John Nicoll Professor Yoko Odawara Mr John Ormerod Mr T & A Peet Mr Robert Pidgeon Ms Aparna Piramal Ms Radhika Piramal Mrs Bernie Quinn Mr Harin Raval Mrs Sylvia Reitman Mrs Hillary Reitman-Holder Mrs Lorna Robson (Currie) Mr Hemant Sahai Mr Richard & Mrs Heather Scourse Dr Elizabeth Sharp Mr Adam Sharples Dr Nicholas Shea JRF 34

DONOR Ms Sue Dixson 1971

IN MEMORY OF Joan and Don Dixson

Ms Bridget Micklem (Scopes) 1982

Dr Molly Scopes (Bryant) 1954ǂ

Mrs Katharine Cook (Chapman) 1987

Rachel Foakes (Bladon) 1987 ǂ

Ms Sarah Wyles (Ryle) 1987

Rachel Foakes (Bladon) 1987 ǂ

Ms Pri Pinnaduwa 1987

Rachel Foakes (Bladon) 1987 ǂ

Ms Ellie Osmond 1987

Rachel Foakes (Bladon) 1987 ǂ

Mrs Victoria Maxwell (Wakely) 1987

Rachel Foakes (Bladon) 1987 ǂ

Mrs Alysoun Glasspool (Owen) 1987

Rachel Foakes (Bladon) 1987 ǂ

Mrs Vicky Outen (Loh) 1987

Rachel Foakes (Bladon) 1987 ǂ

Miss Luisa Edwards 1987

Rachel Foakes (Bladon) 1987 ǂ

Ms Sally Hayes 1987

Rachel Foakes (Bladon) 1987 ǂ

Mr Richard & Mrs Heather Scourse

Mr David Scourse 1999 ǂ

Professor Edwina Brown 1967 & Dr Brendan Brown

Mrs Irene Brown (Goodman) 1939 ǂ

Professor Paul & Dr Susanne Brand

Mrs Vanessa Brand (Rodrigues) 1965ǂ

Mr Rupert Sheppard Mr Cyril & Mrs Vandana Shroff Mr Jai Shroff Mr Chander Singh Mrs Mary Singleton-White Miss Isobel Smith-Gordon Mr John & Mrs Deborah Southwell Mr Eric Southworth Dr Rakesh Suri Mrs Kerstin Timm Mr John Upton Dr Vilija Velyvyte Mr Chris Vermont Mrs Verity Vickery Dr Konstantina Vogiatzaki Dr Premila Webster Ms P Whitehead Mr Alfred Woodhouse Mrs Patricia Wyndham

Companies and Trusts Amansa Capital Foundation Education Above All Foundation Eleanor Rathbone Charitable Trust M & C Freeman Charitable Trust McKinsey & Company Nomura International plc Onward Fund Pilgrim Family Charitable Trust ST Telemedia

Somerville London Group UBS Investment Bank UPL Limited Vermont Charitable Trust

Thank you to our growing group of leaders providing Matched Funding opportunities for key projects Ms Basma Alireza 1991 Ms Libby Ancrum 1978 and Mr David Skinner Lady Beatson (Charlotte Christie-Miller) 1968 Ms Moira Black 1968 Mr Thomas Bolt Ms Jennifer Bray 1961 Dr Paula Brownlee (Pimlott) 1953 HF Ms Ayla Busch 1989 Ms Judith Buttigieg 1988 Mr Alan Connery 1994 Mrs Janine Coulthard (Bailey) 1985 Mr Omar Davis 1997 Mrs Sophie Forsyth (Wallis) 1989 Mrs Clara Freeman (Jones) 1971 HF and Mr Michael Freeman Mrs Jo Greenslade (Harford) 1993 Ms Lynn Haight (Schofield) 1966 Mrs Emily Harvey (Wentz) 2000 Mrs Eugenia Hibbs Mrs Tisa Hibbs and Mr Billy Hibbs

Mrs Margaret Kenyon (Parry) 1959 HF and Mr Christopher Kenyon Dr Niels Kroner 1996 Mr Max Luedecke 1999 Ms Nadine Majaro (Pilgrim) 1975 Mrs Vicky Maltby (Elton) FF 1974 Mrs Harriet Maunsell (Dawes) 1962 HF Dr Jacqueline Mitton (Pardoe) 1966 and Dr Simon Mitton Ms Charlotte Morgan 1969 Ms Hilary Newiss 1974 Mr John Nicoll Mr Raj Nihalani 1997 Dr Alice Prochaska (Barwell) 1965 HF Mrs Nicola Ralston (Thomas) 1974 HF Ms Ceiri Roberts (Simister) 1975

Ms Virginia Ross 1966 Mr Sonny Sandhu 1994 Mrs Sue Scollan (Green) 1978 FF and Mr Kevin Scollan FF Mrs Pam Somerset (Morgan) 1967 Ms Sybella Stanley 1979 and Mr Paul Zisman Mrs Sian Thomas Marshall (Thomas) 1989 Dr Ruth Thompson 1971ǂ Ms Judith Unwin 1973 Mrs Sarah Whitley 1977 The Government of India The Somerville City Group

The Liz Cooke Fellowship in History Thank you to everyone who supported our crowdfunder for the Liz Cooke Fellowship in History. Thanks to your support, this post has now been secured in perpetuity, creating an extraordinary memorial to Liz Cooke in the subject she always loved.

The Somerville JCR The Somerville London Group

THANK YOU TO OUR VOLUNTEERS The Principal and Fellows would like to thank all those who have given their time and commitment to the College during the financial year 2023-24. ‡ = Chairs and Vice-Chairs Development Board Members

Campaign Board Members

Mrs Clare Whittaker 1978

Ms Ayla Busch 1989 ‡

Mr Omar Davis (1997)

Mr Bernardo Zang 2011

Ms Sybella Stanley 1979 ‡

Ms Emma Haight (1999)

Ms Basma Alireza 1991

Mr Dan Mobley (1994)

Ms Judith Buttigieg 1988

Mr Sundeep Sandhu (1994)

Mrs Sophie Forsyth (Wallis) 1989

London Committee Ms Caroline Totterdill 1984 ‡ Ms Kim Anderson 1978

Dr Niels Kröner 1996

Somerville Association Committee

Ms Vicky Maltby (Elton) 1974

Dr Nermeen Varawalla 1989 ‡

Mrs Nicola Ralston (Thomas) 1974

Mr Tim Aldrich 1994

Ms Judith Unwin 1973

Ms Isabel Ireland (2013)

Ms Eleanor Sturdy (Burton) 1984

Mrs Jo Magan (Ward) 1984

Mrs Sarah Wyles (Ryle) 1987

Ms Lynn Haight (Schofield) 1966

Honorary Development Board Members

Ms Ruth Crawford 1980 Ms Jenny Ladbury 1981

Ms Hilary Manning (1977) Ms Pia Pasternack 1982

Mr Tom Bolt

Ms Virginia Ross 1966

Dr Doreen Boyce (Vaughan) 1953

Mr Joe Smith (2013)

Mrs Paddy Crossley (Earnshaw) 1956

Ms Zoe Sprigings 2004

Mrs Clara Freeman (Jones) 1971

Ms Bev Cox 1985

Medics Committee Dr June Raine (Harris) 1971 ‡ Professor Kathryn Abel 1980 Ms Farah Bhatti 1984 Dr Susanna Graham-Jones 1968

Mrs Margaret Kenyon (Parry) 1959

City Committee

Ms Nadine Majaro 1975

Ms Judith Buttigieg 1988 ‡

Mrs Harriet Maunsell (Dawes) 1962

Mr Barnaby Geddes-O’Dolan 2010

Dr Natasha Robinson 1972

Ms Hilary Newiss 1974

Ms Sara Glenister 2006

Dr Nermeen Varawalla 1989

Mr Roger Pilgrim

Ms Helena Powell (2008)

Professor Wisia Wedzicha 1972

Mrs Sian Thomas Marshall (Thomas) 1989

Mrs Nicola Ralston (Thomas) 1974

Dr Emma Whitehouse 1998

Ms Natalie Morris (Shenker) 1997

35

Somerville students take part in filming for the RISE Campaign.

Visit www.some.ox.ac.uk/rise to find out more

Woodstock Road, Oxford, OX2 6HD development.office@some.ox.ac.uk +44 (0) 1865 270600 (general) +44 (0) 1865 280626 (Development Office)

www.some.ox.ac.uk/alumni Somerville is a registered charity. Charity Registration number: 1139440

36