Pembroke College Annual Report 2009-10

PEMBROKE COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF OXFORD

Annual Report 2009-2010

Pembroke Dec 2010:Layout 1 6/12/10 17:02 Page 2

Contents

The Master’s Introduction

The 2009/10 Academic Year and student life at Pembroke

Undergraduate Finals Results 2009/10

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The 2009/2010 Academic Year

Pembroke Fellows in 2009/2010

Diversity of Student Societies

The New Building

Introduction

Keeping Pembroke going

The Financial Year

Introduction

Consolidated Income and Expenditure Account

Consolidated statement of total recognised gains and losses

Pembroke College Balance Sheet as at 31 July 2010

The Development Year

Warm Response to our priorities helps us leap through a window of opportunity

Donations Summary 2009/10

Keeping Pembroke together

Annual Fund – Enhancing Pembroke today

Donors to Pembroke 2009/10

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Introduction

This has been an important year for Pembroke.

Whilst government economists declared an official end to the recession, we knew that

in higher education we were not at the end of the rainbow, indeed not at the right end

at all. Were we in the best position to face the austerity still to follow inexorably from

the earlier crunch? Could we press ahead with our ambitious physical expansion plans

whilst contemplating the need to secure our academic future in terms of permanently

endowed academic posts? Would we keep and be able to build on our appeal to

would-be Oxford students, not to mention world-class academics, in such a climate?

These were among the questions which our Governing Body had to ask itself more

than once during the course of the year, and where we needed a strong consensus

if we were to address the issues constructively.

On top of all that, a more mundane challenge to our morale and close to home was whether we could survive a

testing year without the comforts of our Hall and permanent catering facilities.

So far, so good. We recovered from the hit taken by our investments in 2008/9 and the endowment returned to more

or less its previous level. Our day-to-day business, both academic and conferences, held up creditably and produced

another modest surplus. Some of our most generous alumni recognized the importance to us of our new building

project, their pledges and gifts in support of the scheme helping us to take the decision, after much rigorous debate,

that our physical expansion was possible with their assistance and necessary – and could be achieved without

impacting our capacity to consolidate our academic resources. In taking this decision to go ahead with this major

project, the College showed its determination to continue to deliver the special educational experience which the

Oxford system provides, despite the current uncertainties.

Our academic performance was more than respectable, while our Access initiatives continued apace, raising

awareness of Oxford’s stimulating realities while helping to lift aspirations among sixth formers in a number of

disadvantaged areas of the UK to think of applying to leading Universities, including of course Oxbridge.

Pembroke continued to excel as a College revelling in art and music, much of it made and managed by our students.

I have mentioned at length in the Record our parallel sporting achievements. as well as the quite outstanding new

College student publication, the Bullfrog. All this makes us into a stronger, ever more appealing community.

As I write, we are just three months from the scheduled date for completion of our Hall and kitchen refurbishment.

Despite the disturbance caused by this in 2009/10 the ambience at our Gaudies and other feasts in the portakabin

remained steadfastly convivial. My thanks to all our students, staff and visitors for enduring the temporary indignity

and helping to sustain our resilient community - with the customary sense of Pembroke “togetherness” at all levels,

deeply felt by one outsider who was moved to comment on it after a recent dinner at the College. Everyone seems

to have accepted that the disruption has been in a good cause, a cause that has been so decisively and warmly

supported by the visionary generosity of our alumni to whom, as ever, we offer our heartfelt thanks again on these

pages.”Giles Henderson, December 2010


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Science Subjects 1 2.1 Arts Subjects 1 2.1

Biochemistry 1 2 Economics & Management 2 2

Biological Sciences 3 3 English Language & Literature 4 5

Chemistry 3 2 Fine Art - 1

Engineering 1 3 Law (including LSE) - 6

Experimental Psychology - 3 History 2 5

Mathematics (including Maths 3 3 History & Economics 1 4

and Philosophy) History & Politics 1 2

Medical Sciences 1 2 History & Modern Languages - 1

Human Sciences - 2 Modern Languages/Linguistics 2 6

PPP - 2 Music - 1

Total Sciences 12 22 Music - 1

Oriental Studies (Arabic, Chinese, Japanese) 2 5

Philosophy & Modern Language. French - 1

Philosophy & Theology - 2

PPE 1 4

Total Arts & Science 2009/10 29 69 Theology 2 3

Total Arts & Science 2008/09 25 79 Total Arts 17 49


scholarships or exhibitions on course at the moment; one

of our engineers won the Institute of Civil Engineers Prize

for the best performance in Oxford; one of our experimental

psychologists won two University prizes as a result of her

performance in Finals; another finalist earned an award for

outstanding performance in Islamic studies. A number of

our Oriental Language specialists who did not achieve firsts

won distinctions and prizes for both their command of

Middle Eastern languages or Arabic literature. Around 25%

of taught post-graduate students also achieved distinction

at the end of their courses, while the number, as well as

spread across subjects, of Firsts and Distinctions in First

Public Examinations this year was highly gratifying and a

promise of great things to come.

We provide a glimpse of Pembroke Fellows’ achievements

during the year in the pages which follow, while you can

also read about the student view of life at Pembroke.

The academic year and student life at Pembroke

Undergraduate Finals Results 2009/10

2008/9 saw a continuation of last year’s highly

respectable academic performance.

There was no movement of note in the Norrington League

table that aggregates finals results across Colleges. Overall

our students gained one more First than last year, making

the total 25, and raising the percentage of Firsts for the

year compared with 2007/8. Meanwhile the number of

2.2s declined by almost half compared to half last year’s

total with relatively more students gaining 2.1s. This year,

Pembroke’s top scores were well distributed across

subjects with particularly distinguished performances in

History, History and Politics and Music in the arts and

Biology, Chemistry, Experimental Psychology and

Mathematics in the sciences. As the College Record will

show in detail when it is published, Pembroke students

also shone academically this year in ways that the league

tables do not capture: we have 69 students with


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John Eekelaar - Academic Director

Oxford University Institutional Audit

The auditors advise the University to

• ensure that it has effective means to ensure oversight

of equity of practice across colleges, especially where

this affects student progression

• ensure that it is able to know that both University

and colleges have suitable complaints and appeals

procedures for students

So it is expected that the University should “ensure” “equity

of practice” across colleges. That seems to suppose that

the University has to keep the colleges in line with one

another, and the only way to do that is for the University to

establish what that line should be. The same observation

applies with respect to the second advisory

recommendation.

At first sight, it seems that the auditors fundamentally

misunderstood the federal nature of the “collegiate”

University. This seems to be confirmed by one of the three

“desirable” recommendations, namely, that the University

should “find ways of ensuring that public information

regarding college provision is clear and accurate in order to

allow students to make an informed choice at admission.”

Does this mean that all college publicity is to be submitted

for prior scrutiny by a university official? And how would

that official know whether the information about the College

is accurate?

and yet ...and yet

Let us return to the “advisory” recommendations. Colleges

receive the same fees (whether from students or

government) for the students they teach. Applicants cannot

make detailed investigations of the way each college

teaches its courses, and many do not end up in the college

to which they applied anyway. Surely some should not get

a better (or worse) deal than others. Shouldn’t there be

“equity of practice” regarding “student progression” (jargon

for “seeing students through their course”), and indeed

complaints and disciplinary processes too?

In fact, colleges (as well as students) are well aware of this.

Part of the remit of the committee of Senior Tutors is to

“seek to ensure that academic and academic-related

provision and procedures concerning undergraduates are

broadly comparable across colleges.”

In the regulated world we live in, these five-yearly audits

assume almost frightening significance, and any

qualification in the verdict would be seen as significantly

damaging to the University. So the key University

administrators prepared for the visit with a thoroughness

that would have done them credit had they been

planning D-Day.

It all paid off. The auditors concluded that “confidence

can reasonably be placed in the soundness of the

institution’s present and likely future management of

the academic standards of the awards that it offers”

and that “confidence can reasonably be placed in the

soundness of the institution’s present and likely future

management of the quality of the learning opportunities

available to students”.

Phew! If that sounds less than dazzling, it is in fact

the highest endorsement achievable. The full report

can be read on the QAA website: www.qaa.ac.uk/

Yet the process did throw up an endemic issue, which

is partly a real problem within Oxford, but even more

of a problem in getting across to outsiders how Oxford

works.

The Advisory Recommendations

One feature of QAA reports is a listing of “advisory”

recommendations (which are to be taken particularly

seriously, and will be expected to be addressed by the

time of the next audit) and “desirable” recommendations

(slightly less weighty). Two of the three “advisory”

recommendations concerned the relationship between

the University and the colleges, and indeed, college

practice itself. Here they are:

One of the major events of

my final year at Pembroke

was engagement, as Chair

of the Senior Tutors’

Committee, with the 2009

audit of the University by

the Quality Assurance

Agency for Higher

Education (QAA).


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The academic year in perspective at Pembroke continued


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Pembroke Fellows in 2009/2010

Ariel Ezrachi

Ariel Ezrachi, Slaughter and May Fellow in Competition Law, conducts research in the area

of competition law and policy. This year has seen the publication of the second edition of

his analytical guide to EU competition law (Hart). During the year he has also co-edited a

collection on the interface between competition law and intellectual property law (OUP) and

a book on the criminalisation of cartels (Hart). One of his articles published this year, focused

on brand competition and private labels. In the Article Dr Ezrachi reflects on the effects of

private labels sold in major supermarkets, on retail competition and consumer welfare. He

questions whether the emergence of ‘vertical competition’ merits intervention by competition

agencies. Other papers published this year focused on the abuse of dominant position and

the regulation of excessive pricing. Dr Ezrachi has now embarked on a new research project

which explores the treatment of transfer of wealth in competition law. The fruits of this

research are due to be published by OUP in 2012.

Anne Henke

Anne Henke, Tutor in Pure Mathematics, has spent 2009/10 traveling extensively. She

spent one month on research at the University of Chicago, and found new inspiration for her

teaching work in her native Germany, where she took up a professorship at the Technical

University of Munich, one of three government recognised centres of excellence in

Germany. While in Germany, she was invited to participate in two key German programs

in computational mathematics and representation theory, her research area.

In her current research, together with her collaborator Professor Steffen Koenig, she

discovered and describes a new class of algebras related to the presentation theory of

classical groups. In the past year she received numerous invitations to speak about this:

she was an invited speaker at the annual conference of the Representation Theory

Programme at Bad Honeff, she gave a lecture series at a conference entitled 'Perspectives

in Mathematics' in Cologne, she gave an opening lecture at a German Research Council-

funded doctoral training programme at the Technical University of Aachen, she gave a

plenary lecture at the 'Groups' Conference in Galway, and last but not least, a plenary

lecture at the XIV International Conference in Representation Theory of Algebras in Tokyo,

attended by about 250 participants. Moreover, in a poster competition, she successfully

competed for a grant in the Computational Mathematics.

While in Germany, she was also invited to contribute to a book on mathematics for A-level

students. In her chapter she describes in elementary ways some of the deep pure

mathematics involved in optimizing the time spent boarding an airliner!

With two teaching awards from the University of Oxford already in her pocket, the experience

of the very different university system in Munich is already inclining her to apply a mix of the

German seminar approach with the Oxford tutorial – with some success!

Ariel Ezrachi

Anne Henke



Pembroke Fellows in 2009/2010 continued

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Brian Rogers

Brian Rogers, Professor of Experimental Psychology, is currently carrying out research on

how we perceive the surrounding 3-D world using the small differences (disparities) between

the images reaching the two eyes and the patterns of motion (optic flow) that are created

when we move around. His research has become particularly relevant since the introduction

of 3-D films and TV displays but the topic is also important in considering the relationship

between human perception and the techniques used by artists to depict 3-D layout and

structure. These issues, in turn, raise deeper philosophical questions about the concepts

of illusion and veridical perception, which formed the basis of a recent paper that was

published in the journal Perception. Brian’s contribution to teaching and the reorganisation

of the undergraduate courses in Psychology was also recognised in this year’s University

Teaching Awards and in June he accompanied the four Pembroke undergraduates on the

two week visit to the Technos College in Japan. Earlier in the year, it was Pembroke’s turn

to nominate one of the two Proctors of the University and Brian was elected to serve for

the year starting in March 2011.

Clive Siviour

Clive Siviour is Tutor in Engineering Science. Clive’s research focuses on experimental

characterisation of the response of materials and structures to impact loading. He has a

particular interest in polymers and other difficult to characterise materials, and has recently

started a project on one of the strongest materials known: silk. Working in collaboration with

the Oxford Silk Group, this Leverhulme Trust funded project investigates the response of

silks to high rate deformation. We are examining the structure and properties of different

silks to better understand the mechanisms involved under high speed deformation through

novel characterisation techniques and cutting edge modelling.

Understanding how materials respond to high speed impact is one of the most interesting

and important challenges to face Engineering Science today. The current socio-economic

climate demands products that protect us from injury (such as seatbelts and crumple zones)

yet must also be lightweight and environmentally friendly. To meet these tough specifications

we must first develop materials that are resistant to impact loading, yet we can have a

hundred million year head start by looking to nature. The silk in a spider's web has evolved

over the aeons to have exactly the required properties. In an evolutionary arms race with its

prey it has been selected to be super-strong, yet can absorb very large amounts of impact

energy without breaking, making it super-tough. Thus silk becomes an excellent biomimetic

model upon which to base our theories and techniques. Through the current project, Clive

and his team will provide information that allows the next generation of artificial materials to

achieve the same combinations of properties that make silk unique.

Clive Siviour

Brian Rogers


Tracey Sowerby

Tracey Sowerby, Junior Research Fellow, who has taught history at Pembroke since 2005,

produced her first book in May. Renaissance and Reform in Tudor England: The Careers of

Sir Richard Morison (c.1513-1556), published by Oxford University Press, is the first full

biography of Henry VIII’s most prolific propagandist, who was also a prominent scholar,

theologian, politician, diplomat, and Marian exile. Tracey challenges long-held assumptions

about Tudor propaganda, showing that it could be used to pressure the king into action, as

much as it could be used to promote obedience to him. At the heart of the book is a concern

with understanding the nature and formation of the early English Reformation. Morison was

involved in major theological determinations and helped to enforce the Edwardian reforms,

at the same time as he helped to justify religious reforms to Henry VIII’s subjects and, as

ambassador, to the Holy Roman Empire Charles V. Tracey also explores the intellectual and

political activities of the Marian exiles and tackles the nature of Tudor intellectual culture,

examining issues such as translation and book collecting. Two former Pembroke students

(Joseph Manning and Jonathan Harris) read sections of her book and told her if it was

accessible: a big thank-you to both of them from Tracey. Her current research grew out

of the ideas about diplomatic history that she had while working on Morison. She is now

researching and writing the first cultural history of Tudor diplomacy and, sadly for Pembroke,

has just moved on to St. Hilda’s.

Robin Wilson

Robin Wilson is Lecturer in Mathematics. After working for many years at the Open University

(where he became Professor of Pure Mathematics) and at Keble College, Robin Wilson now

teaches mathematics at Pembroke.

For many years his main research interests were in graph theory (the theoretical study of

‘network’ diagrams) and he has produced many books and papers in this area (including

a joint paper with the legendary Paul Erds) and lectured in 25 countries.

More recently his research interests have switched to the history of mathematics, and in

particular British mathematics (the 17th and 19th centuries) and the history of graph theory

(for which he won a prestigious prize from the Mathematical Association of America). As a

well-known and enthusiastic populariser of his subject and former Gresham Professor of

Geometry (giving public lectures to live audiences and over the web), he has always been

involved with the communication of his subject, generally preferring to write popular maths

books enjoyed by many (such as a recent best-seller on the mathematical activities of

Charles Dodgson (Lewis Carroll)) than produce obscure research articles read by few.

He also writes and edits books on music and has just co-edited (with the broadcaster and

conductor Brian Kay) a collection of ‘Gilbert & Sullivan Choruses’.

Tracey Sowerby

Robin Wilson

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Diversity of Student Societies

Pembroke has a wealth of diversity in terms of societies.

The Annual fund helps fund student initiatives in setting

up new societies.

During the year 2009/10 funds were allocated to

The Pembroke Bullfrog Magazine, Pembroke College

Forum, Pembroke College Music Society, Pembroke

Foreign Language Society and various other student

led activities.

‘On 29 January 2010, the JCR’s new magazine, The

Pembroke Bullfrog was officially launched following a

generous grant from the Annual Fund. In fact, it is more

appropriate to say that it was ‘relaunched’ as today’s

publication bears the same title as that of the late

1950s/early 60s. Copies of the old magazine are held by

the College archivist and provide a unique insight into life

at Pembroke half a century ago. The current incarnation

has of course moved with the times but is of the same

essence; a publication for Pembrokians by Pembrokians.

Bullfrog comes out once a term and contains a wide variety

of material. There are interesting, opinion-based articles

covering topics ranging from music to science, from

politics to art and from sport to drama. In addition, the

magazine showcase’s students’ art, photography, graphics

and poetry. We have also received encouragement from

alumni in the form of sponsorship.’ Nick Gulliver, Editor.

The Pembroke Forum is a student run inter-subject

discussion group which holds informal weekly events for

Pembroke students. The weeks typically alternate between

discussing issues that everyone will have preconceived

opinions on (such as vegetarianism) and inviting speakers

to give us the facts necessary to enable us to then discuss

those issues (such as stem cell use). The Forum was

created in Hilary of 2010 by Matthew Bird and Sebastian

Huempfer, and was well received. Indeed, within four

weeks the creators had successfully invited world-class

speakers, Richard Swinburne and Peter Atkins, to make

a climactic end to its maiden term, in which ‘The conflict

of science and religion’ was discussed in Pembroke’s

Damon Wells chapel.

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The Pembroke College Foreign Language Society was

successfully established following a grant from the Annual

Fund. So far, about 25 students came to at least one

meeting. The average number for the German group was

around 5-6 students and the average group size for French

around 8-10 students. They are hoping to build up

numbers and in addition to discussion nights play foreign

language board games such as Taboo or Articulate and a

film night and society dinner.

The diversity also continues with thriving societies such as

the Secular Choir.

Pembroke’s Secular Choir, the College’s only non-

auditioning choral ensemble, prides itself on its all-inclusive

nature and the diversity and range of music. Their primary

aim is to get as many people as possible involved in singing

regardless of whether they have had any former choral

experience, individual time commitments or vocal talent!

2009/2010 saw the Pembroke Secular Choir join forces with

Lincoln College’s Secular Choir for a Christmas Concert at

the end of Michaelmas Term and then again with St Peter’s

College’s Alternative Choir for a concert at the end of Hilary

Term. Both concerts were performed in Pembroke’s Damon

Wells Chapel and were very warmly received.

The choir also performed alone in two arts week events, the

highlights being a musical cameo in Pembroke’s Art’s Week

play, “The Lonely Grid” and an open-air, unaccompanied

concert on Chapel Quad providing part of the entertainment

for a barbecue and cocktails evening organised by the JCR

committee.

The choir has enjoyed and succeeded in performing

challenging choral adaptations of popular songs ranging

from a medley of The Beach Boys’ most famous songs to

Disney’s “The Lion King”, various hits by the Beatles to

Journey’s “Don’t Stop Believing”, the last of which was

requested by a large proportion of secular choir’s female

members in an effort to emulate popular television sitcom

“Glee”! (they did it better, of course).

And not forgetting the MCR…..

“Last year was my fourth in the MCR yet I still haven’t

grown tired of its diverse range of events and friendly

people. On the contrary, the MCR became an even more

important social outlet for me as my labwork intensified.

One of the year’s highlights was our Student Seminar

evening, where graduate students presented their research

to fellow Pembrokians in a wood-paneled sitting room at

the Master’s lodgings. It’s always interesting to see first-

hand what one’s peers actually do with their days – the

wide range of subjects covered by Members never ceases

to baffle me! I introduced my work on single-celled

organisms; a surprisingly fiddly (and rewarding) exercise

given the room was packed with scholars in every field but

my own. Such evenings are the epitome of our

exceptionally active MCR and the fabric of the privileged

‘double life’ of Pembroke students: inspired by our

research and part of a well-balanced and proactive College

community.”

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Edvard Glücksman, DPhil in Zoology (protozoan diversity),

matriculated 2006


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The New Building

From planning to reality

New Build

In the first half of the year the architects, Berman Guedes

Stretton, and other members of our professional team of

advisors, focused on finalising all the designs and

supporting documentation prior to going out to tender.

Before going out to tender the College’s Governing Body

wanted to make sure that we were making good progress

in achieving our fundraising goals and that the projected

costs were within the parameters of our business case.

As the news was positive on both of these issues a

decision was taken to go out to tender in May. At the

end of a very thorough process a local Oxford firm,

Kingerlee Limited, were chosen as the main contractor

for the project. They started on site in October and the

programme is for the work to finish in time for the start of

the 2012/13 academic year.

On both of these projects the College has been extremely

well-supported by its professional advisors and we

thought it would be interesting to give some of them the

opportunity to give their perspective.

The refurbishment of the Kitchen/Hall building

approaches completion and work on the New Build

gets underway.

Kitchen/Hall

Over the last year the work on the refurbishment and

extension of the Kitchen/Hall building has advanced well.

Last January, work got underway with the installation of a

temporary Kitchen/Hall building in the College’s North

Quad, which was delivered in the middle of one of the

heaviest snow storms seen in Oxford in recent years! This

allowed the selected contractors, Benfield & Loxley, to take

full possession of the building which was stripped down to

the core structure with the aim of having a very modern

and refurbished facility, whilst preserving and restoring the

original building. Structural changes have been made by

providing a Servery adjacent to the main Hall building,

extending the Forte Room over the back yard and, most

exciting, creating a brand new College Bar in the cellars

under the main Hall. Other enhancements will include

underfloor heating in the Hall, a lift to all levels, new toilets

and better facilities for the hall and kitchen staff. The new

Servery will greatly improve the meal service and will also

make it easier to accommodate the larger number of

students eating in Hall once the new building has been

completed.

A small extension of time was agreed with the contractors

as they had encountered a number of difficulties which are

often to be expected in a building of this age. At the time

of writing, nearly all the structural changes have been

completed, work is now underway on all the fitting out,

and the project is expected to finish in March 2011.

The Main Hall

John Church, Bursar


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We were delighted when we were appointed to be the

architects to this project. The opportunity to design

new buildings and a new quadrangle for an Oxford

College usually only comes around once in a lifetime,

and as an Oxford-based practice this is very exciting

for us.

The brief given to us by the College was as good as we

have ever seen, and we followed this up by working

closely with Fellows, staff and students through “user

groups” to make sure that the design meets the College’s

current and future needs. As can be expected in such a

constrained city-centre location, there have been a

number of challenges to overcome, particularly those

relating to the close proximity of the medieval City wall

and other listed buildings and the size of the site. One

particular challenge has been to design the footbridge

over Brewer Street, which will link the new quadrangle to

the College’s main site, but this has now been achieved

to the satisfaction of all concerned, from both an aesthetic

and structural perspective.

Our approach has been to design a modern building but

in a traditional setting and using traditional materials.

We believe the new buildings will leave a powerful lasting

legacy both for the City of Oxford, in an area badly in

need of regeneration, and for Pembroke.

James Roach, Architect, Berman Guedes Stretton

Our role has been to support the Bursar, John Church, in

his role as Project Director. We are also able to support the

contractor, architects and other members of the design

team by bringing to bear our expertise in programme

management on major buildings projects. Going forward

one of our key responsibilities will be to make sure that

the programme stays on track and to intervene in a timely

manner whenever needed. As a practice, we are

Cambridge-based, and we have done a lot of work in

“the other place”. In this context we are pleased to have

the opportunity to make our mark in Oxford!

Nick Pettit, Project Manager, Bidwells

We were appointed as quantity surveyors at a very early

stage and this has enabled us to provide the College with

costing information at every step along the way to make

sure that the costs fall within the limits set out in the

College’s business case. We also had a key role to play

in the process of the selecting the contractor, which was

extremely thorough. Following a detailed pre-qualification

process, a long list of suitable firms of contractors was

whittled down to a shortlist of five who were invited to

tender. The tender submissions were very comprehensive

and were examined very carefully and in detail before the

two leading firms were invited to interview by the selection

panel, which was made up of College representatives and

the key consultants to the project. Kingerlee Limited were

appointed as the main contractor in September 2010.

Going forward, we will be working closely with the

architects in their role as contract administrator to make

sure the costs and specifications remain within the agreed

budgets and plans.

Cathlin Beaumont, Quantity Surveyor, Gardiner & Theobald


North Quad has also seen the arrival of another new

structure – though this one more enduring, we hope.

A consequence of the changes in the Fellows’ Garden as

part of the kitchen/hall works, and in preparation for

becoming a much more public space as part of the major

thoroughfare to the new build, is that all the gardener’s

storage space has gone (though he will benefit from an

excellent new greenhouse when the kitchen works are

completed). A new store – of timber-clad brick has been

built in front of staircase 17, beside the ramp to the

underground bicycle store. To avoid this detracting from

the vista into North Quad, it has been screened by a brick

wall designed to extend that outside staircase 18; thus

architecturally the effect is to re-establish the old garden

walls on the Beef Lane side of the Pembroke Street

houses.

Over the summer, with the College emptier than normal the

next phase in the restoration of the Old Quad stonework

was completed – the cleaning and repair of the Pembroke

Square façade; the results are impressive, particularly the

repaired and cleaned detailing on the tower.

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Daren Bowyer, Home Bursar

For much of the 2009/10 academic year (and

continuing) the domestic life of the college has

been somewhat dominated – both physically and

operationally by the rather brutalist great grey

porta-cabin in North Quad.

Our temporary kitchen and hall has done its job very well.

Craned in over the top of the Samuel Johnson building

at the beginning of January 2010, the temporary home

for all Pembroke’s main catering functions – staff and

student lunches, formal and informal halls, even gaudies –

was delivered and assembled on schedule despite heavy

snow fall.

This temporary facility has allowed us to continue with

‘business as usual’. Many people have commented on

how well the Chef, the Steward and their teams have

managed to deliver food and service at least to the same

high standards and perhaps even a little bit better! But it

has been no mean feat for them – both kitchen and

storage space are at a premium – and it has taken some

impressive teamwork and a real sense of commitment to

the kitchen/hall refurbishment project as a whole, to

accomplish what they have. Fellows, students and staff

have borne with the challenges and limitations that have

been imposed and there is a growing sense of excitement

as the new and refurbished facilities begin to take the

appearance of nearing completion (though we don’t expect

them finished and handed back to us until the beginning of

March 2011).

The New Building

Keeping Pembroke Going


Neither have we neglected our newer buildings, and a

programme of improvements to the GAB has started with

the replacement of baths with showers in three of the

staircases. This will continue over the next few years until

all staircases have been done; we are also planning to

replace all the windows, the original untreated oak having

fared rather badly.

At the end of Trinity Term we handed over the maintenance

of our sports ground to the University Sports Department.

This was in large part a change forced upon us when

Corpus Christi, who own the neighbouring sports ground,

took the decision to cease using it. Corpus’ withdrawal

from this arrangement left our groundsman a ‘lone worker’

and with no help available for the bigger tasks. The new

arrangements allow for much greater resources to be

brought into play as and when they are needed, while

maintaining a flexible approach to student bookings.

A term in and the arrangements seem to be working very

well indeed.

So, although the kitchen/hall refurbishment and planning

for the new build have again been dominant in our lives,

work does not stand still elsewhere and every opportunity

is taken to continue to improve and develop and sustain

the rest of the College as a delightful, friendly and well-

appointed place to live, to work and study.

15

Role: Charlie heads the maintenance team at Pembroke.

This is a very demanding role keeping Pembroke running

smoothly in physical terms. At the same time he is actively

involved in the planning of the College’s new buildings

project with his skills and experience of building work

making him a key team member.

Team Members: 1x Maintenance Supervisor,

4x Maintenance Staff, 1x GAB Caretaker and 1x Boatman

What brought Charlie to Pembroke?

‘I started on the Pembroke staff in August 2006. I was

previously working for a construction company based in

Swindon. I had just finished a £3 million refurbishment of

the Corinium Museum in Cirencester, when I was asked

to work for the Oxford division and found myself at

Pembroke. I came here when the Company was half way

through the refurbishment of Staircase 18, indeed

fortunately the Company won two further contracts to

refurbish Staircases 8 and 16. In total I was here for

2 1/2 years and as the last project was drawing to its

completion the Bursar, John Church, approached me to

see if I was interested in applying for a job at the College.

And I’ve loved every minute since then!’

Charlies greatest challenges in 2009/2010?

‘The coordination to make sure the Temporary Kitchen/

Hall was loaded in on time. We then had to make sure

we decamped out of the Kitchen/Hall in time for the

builders to start the refurbishment and that we were

ready for operation in our temporary Dining facility.

The College does not close down during any part of the

year, so, the other main challenge for us is the coordination

necessary between us and all the other departments so

that we can continue to improve and upgrade our existing

facilities without causing any major disruption to the

smooth running of the College.’

Best thing about the Job?

‘Every day is different here at Pembroke!’

Charles Harris,

Deputy Home Bursar (Buildings & Facilities)


16

The Financial Year

Introduction

2010 2009£000 % £000 %

INCOMETuition fees from UK and EU students 1,219 19 1,222 19Tuition fees from overseas students 406 6 307 5Fees from visiting students 367 6 407 6Other tuition income and HEFCE support 614 10 677 10

Academic fees, tuition income and HEFCE support 2,606 41 2,613 40Residential income from College members 1,430 23 1,329 20Conference and function income 717 11 866 13Donations 661 10 746 11Other income 90 1 171 3Release of deferred capital contributions 101 2 94 1Endowment income 704 11 702 11Other interest receivable 32 1 83 1

Total Income 6,341 100 6,604 100

EXPENDITURE

Academic costs 2,263 36 2,280 36Residences, catering and conferences 1,640 26 1,820 29Premises 712 11 672 11Depreciation 346 6 339 5College administration 731 12 736 12Fundraising 405 7 415 6Other 126 2 87 1

Total Expenditure 6,223 100 6,349 100

Surplus 118 255

In 2009/10 the College once again achieved a surplus

of £118,000. Although lower than last year’s surplus

of £255,000, this financial performance was very

creditable, particularly in the context of the slow-

down in the wider economy and the disruption to our

business resulting from the Kitchen/Hall refurbishment.

Total income reduced by 4%, due in particular to a

reduction in conference income, but this was largely

offset by a reduction in costs of 2%, due largely to

falling energy costs and lower catering costs.

The College’s balance sheet at the year-end strengthened

and the total net worth of the College increased by 13%

to £50.6m, as the value of the College’s investments

increased by £2.4m. This was due to the improvement in

global stock markets and as a result of capital donations

received of £2.7m, primarily for the New Build.

Endowment investments increased by 10.1% to £35.8m.

The total return on investments, which includes the growth

in capital as income, adjusted for the timing of donations

received, was 11.3%. The College’s cash position

decreased by £4.4m due to £4.3m of Endowment cash

being invested in funds. The cash outflow relating to the

professional fees, land purchases and construction costs

for the New Build and Kitchen Hall projects, was funded by

donations. So overall, the College traded successfully,

covering current costs and generating funds, whilst also

continuing to achieve the objectives set out in the Strategic

Plan. The College has a strong balance sheet strengthened

by the recovery of the Endowment and the acquisition of

land for the New Build.

Looking forward, the most important financial objectives in

the short-to-medium term will be to make sure the

Kitchen/Hall and New Build projects complete on time and

within budget, and that we continue to be successful with

the Bridging Centuries Campaign. At the same time the

impact of Government funding cuts and the proposed

changes to tuition fees will have to be monitored carefully.

Consolidated Income and Expenditure Account - Year Ended 31 July 2010


17

Consolidated statement of total recognised gains and losses - Year ended 31 July 2010

2010 2009£000 £000

ReservesSurplus for year 118 255

EndowmentsIncome receivable from endowment asset investments 1233 950Endowment return transferred to income and expenditure account (704) (702)Depreciation of endowment asset investments 2,439 (4,240)New endowments received 326 472

OtherNet additions to deferred capital 2,293 1,423

Total recognised gains relating to the year 5,705 (1,842)Opening fund balances 44,856 46,698

Closing fund balances 50,561 44,856

2010 2009£000 £000

Fixed Assets 14,715 9,631

Endowment asset investmentsSecurities and cash deposits 33,533 29,514Land and property 2,229 2,954

35,762 32,468

Current assetsStocks 20 33Debtors 1,552 928Cash at bank and in hand 1,553 3,370

3,125 4,331

CreditorsAmounts falling due within one year (2,520) (866)

Net current assets 605 3,465

TOTAL ASSETS LESS CURRENT LIABILITIES 51,082 45,564

CreditorsAmounts falling due after more than one year (401) (579)Provision for liabilities and charges (120) (129)

TOTAL NET ASSETS 50,561 44,856

Deferred capital 7,685 5,392Endowments

Specific 21,483 19,437General 14,279 13,031

35,762 32,468

General Reserves 7,114 6,996

TOTAL FUNDS 50,561 44,856

Pembroke College Balance Sheet as at 31 July 2010

The figures shown above are extracted from the College’s statutory audited accounts for the year ended 31st July 2010.

The financial statements were approved by the Governing Body on Wednesday 2nd December 2008 and have been posted on the College’s website.



We chose May for a major project review meeting, and

you already know the positive outcome. No one actually

set a target to be reached before that crucial discussion

but everyone knew that getting half-way to the £17m

Campaign goal would be convincing.

During the financial year we received nine first-stage

commitments to the new building Campaign in amounts

in excess of £100,000. Our donors knew this was going

to be a big step for Pembroke and that there had to be

sufficient resources to take the plunge. By mid-May,

we had received a total of £8.7 million of gifts and firm

pledges. Coupled with the other chief source of funds for

the project, a long-term bank loan negotiated a year or

so earlier, this provided the comfort we needed to start

building.

The Governing Body did not let us forget that Pembroke

is undertaking this momentous project at a time of great

challenges to higher education and the increasing need for

private funds to sustain academic life at Oxford, in all its

forms. All the more reason to help this vital project to a

successful close on-time and to specification: we have a

big and much broader agenda for our fund-raising which

cannot be consigned to sideshow status, even while we

build, although the Bridging Centuries Campaign is rightly

going to consume our energies over the next 18 – 24

months.

As the financial year closed at the end of July, we had to

bury ourselves in preparations for the launch of our more

public appeal. All our alumni have now received a call to

contribute to the Campaign: everyone is being invited, to

the best of their ability, to help us complete the project.

Warm response to our priorities helps us leap through a window of opportunity

18

Andrew Seton, Strategic Development Director

2009/10 was another warm year for Pembroke, thanks

to all supporters who responded to our various calls,

braving the continuing blizzard of recession and its

many unpleasant after-effects.

Suggesting a sense of urgency about fund-raising brings

dangers with it: people think you may be in some kind of

financial trouble. As the Bursar’s report conveys, yet again,

Pembroke is doing just fine from a financial point of view,

and has consistently performed well these past 5 years

and more. Now and again, though, we do have to be

single-minded about something – and get it done by a

certain time. You already know what I am talking about.

That new building Campaign again.

We are, in a way, pleased that our new building presents

an opportunity with a deadline. When you accumulate land

for a purpose, when you obtain planning consent, when

your designs are ready and when the mood is right, you

want to strike while the iron is hot.

If there is any Development achievement I want to highlight

in 2009/10, it is crossing the threshold into the “safe zone”

for construction, getting to the point where the

commitments made to the Campaign were deemed

sufficient to encourage the Governing Body of Pembroke

to go ahead and appoint contractors. I am of course not

blowing my own trumpet: besides the efforts of our

technical project team, it was our first-stage donors who

helped get us to this point last May, all of them exceedingly

generous. There was appreciation by everyone that the

Governing Body had to take stock of the situation and of

our general state of readiness for a start to demolition and

building work.


19

2010 2009£000 £000

Annual Fund 446 523

Other Revenue Scholarships 37 47Fellowships 35 34Other 42 88

114 169

Capital Gifts Legacies 7 0Bursaries 6 65Scholarships 2 12Fellowships 285 327Major buildings 2,344 1,517Other 77 76

2,721 1997

TOTAL 3,281 2,689

Donations Summary 2009/10

How wonderful it will be if the transformation expected

from Bridging Centuries, and the sheer excitement of

helping to build such an expansion, provide good reasons

for significantly more alumni to give to Pembroke. That

will be the key objective for the next two years.

In addition to actual cash of £2.3m raised for the

Campaign, we received a further £377,000 of gifts in cash

for other “capital” needs during 2009/10, bringing the total

capital received last year for all purposes to £2.7m, some

£700,000 more than last year.

The Annual Fund is reviewed separately: even if the total

raised was lower than the previous year’s best ever result,

it was continuing gratifying evidence that Pembrokians

understand the importance of making regular donations in

spite of – and in addition to – other major distractions. The

overall total of donations received in 2009/10 was £3.2m,

significantly higher than the 2008/9 total.

Thank you to everyone who gave to Pembroke in 2009/10

towards all our ambitions, both small and large, for

understanding so well that our key purposes are worthy

of support even in what is still a cold climate, and that

great opportunities have to be seized when they present

themselves.



Keeping Pembroke together

We also held a media related event “Pembroke on the

Sofa” at the Frontline Club. Not forgetting that not all

alumni live near Oxford or London we held a small event

in Bristol. We are planning to visit a few more regions in

the forthcoming year.

Pembroke was also represented globally with visits to

San Francisco, the UAE, Australia and New Zealand.

This was the first time, in a very long time, that the

Master of the College had been “Down Under”.

Our mentoring programmes,“Take a Student to Lunch”,

continued and we are grateful to all the alumni who have

given up time to meet with and advise some of our

current students about careers in their chosen field.

The monthly e-newsletter continues to be a vital

communication tool. We are pleased to have email

addresses for about 75% of our database. Email is our

preferred means of regular communication so please

make sure we are kept up to date with your current email

address. If you have not been receiving the monthly

e-newsletter then we may not have your email address

and you are losing out.

Once again it has been a great pleasure for me to meet

so many of you over the year. I would also appreciate

receiving any ideas for interesting events you would like

us to consider – to keep our offering fresh, and to keep

us together as often as possible.

Juanita Hughes, Alumni Relations Manager

20

Last year saw us host a total of 23 events while as

usual producing our three major publications –

the College Record, The Annual Report and The

Pembrokian.

In College we held four Gaudies, a Christmas Carol

Service and Christmas Concert, the Annual Meeting,

the Oxford Alumni Weekend Dinner, the Tesdale

Society Lunch for our legators, and the Garden Party.

Despite most of these events taking place in our temporary

dining facility they were all great occasions for our alumni,

family and friends to reconnect with Pembroke. Whilst a

portakabin embellished with the College silver and pictures

from the JCR Art Collection may not be ideal and while the

place is cursed with terrible acoustics, the indomitable

Pembrokian spirit always took over and made it easier to

ignore the shortcomings. The food was as good, if not

indeed better, than ever. On most occasions we were

blessed with good weather (even if the Garden Party took

place sandwiched between heavy rain showers). These

events are important regular slots in our calendar and we

look forward to being able to increase attendance when we

return to the magnificently refurbished Hall building next

year, once the new kitchen and student bar are complete.

Once again we took Pembroke up to town where we put

the stress on variety. The Annual London Reception was

held at Lord’s Cricket Ground and, continuing the sporting

theme, we put together a party to attend the Varsity Rugby

Match at Twickenham. We continued with our popular

series of City Breakfasts at the Walbrook Club, holding two

more in February and May, one to review the financial crisis

one year on, and the other devoted to the Middle East.


21


22


Annual Fund – Enhancing Pembroke today

Catherine McMillan, Deputy Development Director

academic resources

student accommodation & facilities student financial support

other projects

Annual Fund Gift Designation

Annual Fund Gift Destination

academic resources

student accommodation & facilities student financial support

unrestricted

1%

1%

3%

95%

20%

50%

18%

12%

While the total cash received was down on the previous

year, this was not disheartening when viewed in the

knowledge that the 2008-09 year received a boost from

a generously funded three month long matched giving

scheme (not something we can repeat every year!). In fact,

overall 2009-10 saw an increase in the total amount that

came from small gifts, gratifying since this year’s matching

schemes offered over a shorter period focused on the

value to Pembroke of reliable regular giving. Telethon

callers asked alumni to make regular gift commitments

over three years, and it was these pledges which were

matched. These gifts aid our planning for the coming

years, providing reliable income for the College, which is

invaluable. And if the overall proportion of alumni

contributing to the Annual Fund did not increase, the

numbers of our youngest graduates doing so certainly

did – further encouragement for the future.

Providing 7% of total expenditure in 2009-10, the Annual

Fund cannot and does not go unnoticed in all that we do.

The continuing trend for almost all of donations being made

without restriction allows us to vary our spending from year

to year as needs dictate, while always ensuring a spread

of projects across the areas which some donors prefer to

specifically support: academic resources, student financial

support, and student accommodation and facilities.

Academic resources this year remained the major focus

for Annual Fund use, with these donated monies helping

us sustain our academic staff of Fellows and lecturers.

Our student:staff ratios are now much more satisfactory

than a decade ago. Library facilities continue to be

improved alongside, with the air conditioning for rare

books replaced and new furniture helping to ease the pain

of long study sessions. Overall, £224,000 was allocated

to these areas. Our provision of student financial support

via bursaries, scholarships and hardship funds is very

important to us, and we continue to try to do this

effectively for both undergraduate and graduate students.

£80,000 was needed for this purpose.

On the accommodation and facilities side, in addition to

projects mentioned in the Home Bursar’s report the Annual

Fund provided us with the flexibility to add one urgent

project at the end of the year – the repair of the boathouse

roof, which had started leaking quite badly.

The 2009/10 Annual Fund again contributed a huge

amount to College life, with a total of £446,000

donated by 18% of our alumni and some friends

of Pembroke.


UK Campaign Board

Julian Schild, Chairman

We were all very conscious that a sound financial platform

was crucial to ensure a successful outcome. However, as

decision day approached the strategic importance of the

project became increasingly compelling. Thank you to all

who have contributed so far and in advance to those who

will give in the future! With your help Pembroke will have

facilities we can all be proud of.

We have continued to make contact with fellow alumni to

discuss the project and are always keen and enthusiastic

to meet more! The feedback we have received has been

extremely positive and assisted the College in refining its

message. Now that the contractors have started, we have

to spread the word. The Campaign Board has a strong

financial and commercial representation so I am delighted

that Jeremy Hicks (1972) is now our tenth member bringing

with him considerable experience of the advertising world.

Mike Hall (1971) and Caroline Wagstaff (1982) have also

provided invaluable support to the Board.

Bridging Centuries is, literally, our “raison d’etre”. However,

our remit does extend to acting as a sounding-board for

the Development Office and providing advice and help

when asked. During the year the Board offered to match

the first of the new regular gifts to the Annual Fund,

pledged during the telethon, contributing to Pembroke’s

future financial foundations.

I suspect that 2011 will be just as busy and would like to

thank all the Board members for their support. As ever, I

would be pleased to hear from any reader of the Annual

Report who would like more information on the Campaign

or indeed would like to participate.

Email: [email protected]

2010 has been a busy year

for the Campaign Board

and its members. Deadlines

tend to provide a focus and

the date of the Governing

Body meeting to approve

the Brewer Street project

(19th May) was firmly in

our minds!

23

This and the other projects needed a total of £87,000 from

the Annual Fund. As ever, there were a wide variety of other

projects across our operations which were supported by

the remainder of the Annual Fund, with the now well-

established and very popular Annual Fund Student

Bursaries just one example.

2009/10 Annual Fund Student Bursaries were

awarded to a wide range of projects which our students

championed: Bullfrog magazine for its launch edition,

Pembroke College Forum (current affairs debating) and

the Pembroke Angels (investment funding for drama

productions) which were starting up, the Music Society

for their annual extravaganza (The Little Shop of Horrors),

the JCR for producing a yearbook, the MCR for new

technology for their popular film-night events and for

furniture recovering, the JCR for a video camera and

editing software (which produced the short film about

Pembroke you may have seen in July when it was

circulated by email), and Chapel Choir for their trip to

sing at Westminster Abbey. All this with just over 1%

of Annual Fund income.

Plans for 2010/11? To sustain a healthy Annual Fund to

take care of our current students and their needs in the

midst of all the Bridging Centuries efforts being made to

provide new and improved facilities for the future. With

the help of our loyal regular donors, and the recruitment

of some new ones, we will see another year of activities

provided for and stimulated by the generosity of all who

contribute.

Thank you to each and every contributor – your

combined efforts have once again had a huge impact.

Please don’t forget the Annual Fund and its important

work, even while making special efforts to support the

Bridging Centuries Campaign.


24

Donors to Pembroke 2009/10 (1 August 2009 - 31 July 2010)

We offer continued sincere thanks to all alumni and friends who have made gifts to the College during the past financial year.

Our financial year runs from 1st August 2009 – 31st July 2010.

As done previously we list the members of our Ossulston Circle of major donors to the College.

In addition we continue to be grateful to those who have made a legacy commitment to Pembroke.

1935Mr H J S Beazley

1937The Reverend Boris Anderson

1938Mr John A KayThe Revd. Prebendary Leighton Thomson

1939Mr B Garland

1941Mr Derek CharmanCanon V J Collas

1942Mr K G Walker

1943Mr Sandy J CameronMr. F. J. Whitworth OBE

1944Mr A Graham McCallum CBEMr Maurice Nadin

1945Mr Jeremy E G GentilliMr A F PriceMr Francis H ReadMr P W Thacker

1946Mr Desmond J Collins-TaylorMr Michael GodleyDr Charles SwithinbankMr Howard WebberCanon Michael M Wolfe

1947Dr James M HesterMr Bob Tanner

1948Mr Michael AndrewsProfessor Geoffrey W S BarrowMr John G BowenMr J Peter DavyMr R J DrysdaleMr G A EverettMr Kenneth Gordon Garrod [Deceased]Mr H S HarrisMr K G PlantMr Peter Ungoed-ThomasDr Edmond L WrightAnonymous Donor

1949Sir Robert C ClarkeMr Richard G DeebleMr J W FirthMr J A GarnerThe Reverend Michael J LayMr Peter J MurphyMr Christopher RobertsMr Colin R Smailes

1950The Reverend Mr Brian H AdamsMr Dennis BuchananHis Honour Judge Michael Gibbon QCMr Ian H HintonDr Donald H NiblettThe Reverend David A PerkinLord Richard of Ammanford QC, PCThe Reverend W Malcolm Wainwright

1951Mr J B GilchristMr Donald H GillisThe Rt Hon the Lord Heseltine CHMr George B InglisMr Derek LathamDr N H M McKinneyMr W G PotterDr M A RucklidgeMr Peter StokoeDr Ian M SunderlandProfessor M P TombsMr Basil Ungoed-ThomasDr Harry S WilsonAnonymous Donor

1952Mr C G AdlamMr John E BarlowMr James H BrattonThe Rt Hon. the Lord CarswellMr Laurence EdwardsMr David F JeayesMr Duncan A R KellyMr Brian E LathamMr Paddy NolanMr T S R Ron ParkinDr John PetherMr David C M Prichard MBEMr Dudley ReevesMr R C StopfordMr Dick Williamson

1953Mr David R G Andrews CBEMr Michael E BeaumontMr Brian BevanReverend Monsignor Bryan ChestleMr P C HarbidgeMr Terence HughesMr Ronald G LimbrickMr Stanley G MetcalfeMr S R MillsMr Michael J ParkinsonSir Leonard PeachMr John D SaundersMr Robert SideMr John TaskesDr Colin S Wiggins

1954Mr David ArnoldDr Alan W BellringerMr Brian P Bissell MBEMr Nicholas J GranthamMr Martin HenryMr John MetcalfMr Steve ShipleyDr David SpellerMr A F StirrattMr George SummerfieldMr Peter Summerfield

Alumni of Pembroke1955 Professor Robert C BannisterMr Martin R C BatesMr Bob BlowDr H W BrammaMr William J CappsMr M J CrispinMr Martin DiamondProfessor Peter R GlazebrookMr Alan C GrantMr Geoffrey M HarbridgeMr G HoskinMr D W LilleyMr R J LorimerMr J H LyonMr Joel P SmithMr R P D van RossumMr R D VernonAnonymous Donor

1956Mr Gordon AldrickMr Robert CooperMr Geoffrey CrookesMr Gordon DickinsonDr Graham HumphriesMr Glyn B JarrettCanon M M H MooreMr Philip J RevillMr Geoffrey TaylorMr Geoffrey M TaylorMr Richard ThompsonMr Jeremy Wall

1957The Reverend David J BartlettMr Martyn BerryMr R J T BrownMr David W T CharlesThe Reverend M T CooperMr Ian A C CuthillColonel David W EkingMr Peter J K FergusonThe Reverend Martin R FrancisMr D W HeathMr David LanchDr G P LilleyMr Roger W MoiseyProfessor Geoffrey Raisman FRSMr Michael Wandless


25

Alumni of Pembroke

1958Mr G C BaughThe Rt Hon Lord AbernethyMr Tony Clark CBMr Patrick L CoulsonDr John M CruickshankMr A J DenyerMr Miles DoddMr Gary D Flather OBE QCDr A E ForestMr J David FrankelSir Graham HartMr Patrice L HigonnetMr Hugh F IbbotsonMr Robert J IngMr David JagoThe Reverend Alistair G CMcGregor QCMr David S MitchellMr M G PicardieMr Brian SaperiaMr Conrad Seagroatt QCMr Michael C C SkinnerMr John R C WalkerMr Nigel WickensMr Bryan D Winkett

1959The Reverend Richard JBradnumMr Andrew R F BuxtonMr Michael CarltonMr Christopher CraigMr John A DixonMr Doug EdmondsMr John R EllisMr John GrahamMr Patrick HarringtonThe Reverend David F HayProfessor Peter HerriotProfessor D P JewellMr D W JonesMr David McAvoyMr Edgar L McGinnisMr A P MobbsThe Rt Hon Lord JusticeMummeryMr Derek V OakleyMr Jonathan A PayneProfessor Lionel J PikeMr Jon PullingerDr G M SeddonDr Richard M SouthamMr Christopher V StaffordProfessor Joseph WearingMr W J C WebsterMr Charles Wood

1960Mr Nigel BeevorDr Nigel C G CampbellMr Malcolm G ChaseMr Colin G E ClarkMr Neil CohenDr Oliver T P K DickinsonDr Bruce FetterMr D O FitzHughDr Philip M FlemingMr W Erwin Fuller Jr.Mr Tony P HaynesMr Ken KermanLord Kerr of KinlochardCanon David C KirkwoodMr Vikram KumarMr Michael LangfordMr R F LemanProfessor Chris Lewis CBEDr Christopher J ManningThe Reverend Canon John BNightingaleMr William D ShardlowDr and Mrs Tom SolisMr Bill A Vincent OBEDr Bruce Wakefield

1961Dr Antony R AthertonMr Jeremy BakerMr Martin E BloggMr Robert M LyonsMr Kenneth J MacKenzie CBMr Digby MurphyThe Reverend David J NashMr Robert D A PickDr Michael Pinto-DuschinskyMr N D VaughtonDr E Kenneth Weir MDDr Damon Wells CBEAnonymous Donor

1962Dr Dugald R BairdMr Keith BamberMr J L BarlowMr Michael J BeckleyProfessor Bernard S CappColonel Michael DewarProfessor Norman M GerasMr John Govett LVOProfessor Robert J JacksonMr Peter D LovejoyMr Denis B K LyonsMr Martin MonkMr Barry D RomerilMr David ShiptonDr David E SomekhMr Humphrey Walker

1963Professor Joshua BamfieldMr Stephen Batten QCDr Peter ChamberlainMr Martin F V CorleyMr Jim DaltonMr Roy G C DamaryMr Paul A DillinghamMr Richard EssamMr David I FowellDr Angus C L FraserDr N T JamesMr Tony JasperMr Christopher KerrLord KrebsMr Andrew W LawsonMr John F LeggMr Martin J ManbyMr Douglas MarcuseLieutenant Colonel Tym A MarshMr Paul W NorrisProfessor David W RycroftMr Alan P T SimpsonMr Peter J StevensonDr James M ThomsonMr David J Twigge-MoleceyMr John Van den BoschMr A D Walker

1964Mr Roy K AlderMr Gordon J BeeverProfessor Peter D CampionMr Robin A R CarrMr Richard A CoxSir Robert W K CrawfordMr Richard A GrahamMr John A HamerMr Andrew G HutchisonMr Peter R JohnsonMr Mark Kemp-GeeThe Reverend Alan PayneMr Alan O SmithMr Malcolm B Wright

1965Professor Philip S AlexanderMr R M AndrewsMr Stephen C BellMr Paul E ChantryThe Reverend John P H ClarkeMr Andrew DickensDr Peter J DurransDr M W EdwardsMr Michael GardnerMr John F HamiltonMr John E HavardThe Hon Dr Jonathan P H HuntThe Reverend Stuart N LeamyColonel Alistair G G Miller OBEMr Thomas J S PattersonMr T Howard RedfernDr N M RoseDr Pat Solis MDDr Julian R SternbergDr Keith VaughtonMr R G Ware

1966Mr Neil D ArnoldMr Desmond R BurtonMr Ian CormackMr Peter S FarleyMr Ian R FergusonMr Giles GostwickHis Honour Judge Andrew GoymerDr Jeffrey GrahamMr John M GrangerDr Christopher J HigleyDr Peter D JohnstonMr John David Kennard [Deceased]His Honour Judge P K M LongleyMr Richard W MonkDr Michael SilverbergProfessor G R SquireMr I D TinsleyAnonymous Donor

1967Captain Michael K Barritt RNDistrict Judge P CuthbertsonMr John E DixonMr David C HasteMr Martin R HeddyMr W T HutchinsonMr Edward Lee-SmithMr Robert S LuetchfordMr James McLavertyMr David RikertMr Ian D A RussellMr Theo SteelMr M I WoodsMr David Young



26

1974 continued

Mr Phil ManningMr Neil H RichardsMr Simon RichardsMr Nigel G W RichardsMr Kim TaylorMr Nicholas TungattMr Martin R WilliamsMr Max WilsonMr Jonathan B Youdan

1975Mr Mark AnnesleyMr John M BrandowMr ffred CleggMr Patrick De NieffeDr David FletcherMr Andrew M GallowayMr Hywel W GriffithsMr Steve K HouldingMr Ian IrvineMr Nigel JacksonDr Nicholas J KrugerMr Andrew S LewisMr Anthony A LipmannMr Richard J McCarthyMr Ioannis PetrakakisMr Timothy PooleMr Chris J SchulerMr Joseph M SchwartzMr Paul SimmonsAnonymous DonorAnonymous Donor

1976Mr Paul ArcherMr Jon R BatsonSir Ian BurnettMr Paul GerrardMr Anthony W KellyMr Guy MichelmoreMr Nicholas J PearsonMr Michael PhoenixMr Graham PinkDr E L RoseMr Paul C F ShinnieMr Peter R SmithMr Percival StanionMr Steve J WatsonMr Philip H WeaverMr Richard V L Wilkins

1977Mr Ian W BakewellMr Phil K BentleyMr Andrew C DevenportThe Reverend Ross GarnerMr Edgar C Gentle IIIThe Reverend Mr Jerry D GilpinMr Keith GoldsmithDr Jonathan A Goodchild

1968Dr Wilson J AngersonMr R D BeaumontMr Douglas B DaleMr Charles P DodsonMr Peter J FarthingMr Dick FlemingProfessor Peter J GreenMr John S F Hales MBEDr Richard L HawkinsMr David JeffcoatMr Michael LloydMr Vaughn MalcolmMr Paul N MonkMr Adam W E PeatMr John E PinsentNigel Rumfitt QCReverend Doctor Oliver SimonDr Robert P VilesAnonymous Donor

1969Mr Christopher BondDr Roger BoningDr Richard M CarrMr Andrew J CarruthersMr J Roger Chapman MBEDr Richard ClementsMr Trevor CookeMr Michael J DenhamDr John R A DuckworthMr Andrew GrahamDr Maurice P HeadonDr R Robin JacksonMr Michael KennardMr Richard J M MellorProfessor Alan A PatersonProfessor S J PerkinsThe Hon Michael A PonsorMr Neil PrimroseMr David Stockdale QCMr Laurent L StokvisMr Ian J WellsMr David J WilliamsMr Peter WilliamsonAnonymous Donor

1969Mr Christopher BondDr Roger BoningDr Richard M CarrMr Andrew J CarruthersMr J Roger Chapman MBEDr Richard ClementsMr Trevor CookeMr Michael J DenhamDr John R A DuckworthMr Andrew GrahamDr Maurice P Headon

1972Professor Alan E BoyleMr Leslie D BradshawMr Mark A T DeightonMr David and Mrs Priscilla FellDr Antony P FisherMr Nicholas H GreenMr Mark Herbert-SmithMr Jeremy D HicksMr Keith HowickMr Kenneth A HoxsieThe Reverend Richard C B JonesMr Stephen J KayDr J J Langham-BrownMr Steven LeighMr Charles J MooreMr Patrick J PalmerMr Nicholas Pitt-LewisMr Simon RostronDr Peter R ScottDr Graham SimpsonMr Richard F SuggettHis Honour Judge BernardWallworkMr Neville J J WatkinsMr Neil Zoladkiewicz

1973Mr Fergus J AnstockMr Roderick A D BurgessMr M H DuckworthDr Donald DugganMr Mark P FairweatherMr Randal ffrenchProfessor Stephen E HardingProfessor John B HattendorfMr J D HulmeMr Charles F MacKinnonDr P George Paige FRCGPDr C Tony SanerMr Nicholas J R SayersMr A M ToleyDr and Mrs Peter WestDr Michael P Williams

1974Mr Stephen BamberMr Paul BunnageProfessor John D CharmleyFRHist.Mr Greg ChoyceMr Roger A DavisMr Timothy EvansMr Paul W FergusonMr Michael J ForsdickMr Roger HampsonMr Ashok V HiremathMr Michael G HockenMr Andrew Homden

1969 continued

Dr R Robin JacksonMr Michael KennardMr Richard J M MellorProfessor Alan A PatersonProfessor S J PerkinsThe Hon Michael A PonsorMr Neil PrimroseMr David Stockdale QCMr Laurent L StokvisMr Ian J WellsMr David J WilliamsMr Peter WilliamsonAnonymous Donor

1970Mr Alan P BennellMr David CarneyMr Clive L A EdgintonMr Simon H FrostDr N A GreavesMr John HarrisonMr Tony HodgsonThe Reverend Timothy D JenkinsMr Jan KarpinskiMr George Nasmyth FRCSMr Malcolm R OrdMr Geoffrey Podger CBMr Rhodri Price Lewis QCMr Michael J RappsHis Honour Judge Anthony PRussell QCProfessor Peter Weyer-Brown

1971Mr Martin CarrProfessor Hugh G CollinsMr Graham D C CoombsMr Jonathan D DaviesMr David J DunstanMr John EnnisMr Michael J HallMr Peter HarroldMr Tom HermanMr D John KnowlesMr Neil J B LairdProfessor Graham LayerMr David J OsborneMr John D PatmoreMr Kenneth I PaulMr Geoff PeattieMr Richard Rees-JonesProfessor Rob SmithDr T Michael TurnbullHis Honour Judge Christopher J VosperThe Reverend Professor Thomas WatkinProfessor Peter A Wright



27


1977 continued

Mr Jeremy G HillMr Dolf KohnhorstMr David P C McLaughlinMr Andrew MorrisMr Stephen B PollardMr Simon W QuinMr David R ReesMr David RobertsMr Andrew K RosenheimMr Julian D SchildMr John L SniderMr David ThompsonMr Mark TomlinsonMr John WoolmanAnonymous Donor

1978Dr Peter J AnsellMr William AveryMr Julian R H DobsonMr P T FraserDr Steve HallMr Julian F HandMr Philip D Moor QCDr Steven R MoxeyMr Simon PearceMr Simon F PerryThe Reverend ChristopherPulfordDr Clive G StaintonMr Andrew TaborMr Andrew B VickeryMr Chris Young

1979Ms Jean CollierMr G J DaviesMr Richard J EcclesDr J Julian EntwistleMr Glenn A FineMr Patrick D ForbesMr Tim GilchristMrs Beatrice HollondMrs Caroline HorobinMrs Jane Lengeler-CarterMr David S MayMrs Catherine L OwenEdmundsMr Graham N L ParsonsMrs Mo PercivalMiss Maxine PhillipsMr Timothy J RabbetsMr John RutherfordMr Jeremy SuttonDr Susan Tonkin de VriesDr Peter WarnerMr Jon Watson

1980Mr William C AltmanMr Cal BaileyMrs Rebecca BarrieMr Paul T BaxterMr Robin W CaleyMr Paul CampbellMr Vernon ClarkeMr Douglas R CoxDr Paul GellertDr Melanie J IsherwoodMr Mike JervisMr Robert A LongMr Charles G McAndrewDr Andrew Mitchelson [Deceased]Mrs Rosalind M H NorthernMr Mark A PriestleyMr Giles E SarsonMr Michael WagstaffMrs Susan WatsonMr Robin D K Young

1981Ms Caroline A BarkerMr Robert BarrieMr Nick BowersMr Peter BristoweMrs Gill A CoatesReverend Doctor Bob E CotterMrs Angela DalrympleMr Richard A FunnellMr Stephen GosztonyMrs Nicola P M HarrisonMr Simon and Mrs Zillah HowardMr Paul D F JohnstonMr Alex KinmontMr Simon C MillsMr Robert Morgan-WilliamsMr Peter RapleyMr George F RivazMr Peter RobsonMrs Susan RutherfordMrs Bryony SoperBrigadier Sandy StorrieMrs Helen J ThomasMr Duncan R TincelloMrs Hilary WagstaffMr Richard WarrenAnonymous Donor

1982Mr Robert CottinghamMr Shamik K DharMrs Sarah F DickinsonMs Helena DjurkovicMr Mark EnzerMr David J GriffithsMrs Julia L HarringtonDr Jason HeppleMrs Carol J Hopper

1982 continued

Ms Nicola KirkupDr Joanne PhilpotMr Robert ReesMr Fraser A SkirrowMr Christopher R SmithMr D Mark StobbsMs Caroline D WagstaffMr Robin E M WebbMiss Alison WhitneyMr Antony J Zacaroli QCAnonymous DonorAnonymous Donor

1983Mrs Tiffany R R BrunskillMr Roy CalcuttDr Mary E FaldonMr M K GibbonsDr Isabel M HansonMr Donald JacksonMr Chris and Mrs Jean MackMrs Rosalind E McKeeMr John OjakovohMr Mark D H PetersMr Bill PowellMr Neil M PrattMr Jonathan R E PrynnMs Christine H RaesideMr Nicholas P SaywellDr Robert A ScoffinMr Martin SeitlerDr Frank SmiejaDr Jennifer C SmithMr Hugh P ThompsonMrs Elizabeth WieserDr Andrew Winter

1984Mr Martin AdkinsMs Tanya Beckett Mrs Barbara A BettsworthMr Robin P BevanMs Monica BurchMrs Siobhan E CookeMs Rachel M ElliottMs Annabel J EyresMr Neil D GoldMr Stephen P HanksMr Bernard M HowardMr David P LeeDr Paul McCubbinMr Angus McCullough QCMr Andrew PittDr Alison PorterMrs Elizabeth T Pratt Mr Christopher A RileyMr Robert RydonMr Simon and Mrs Isobel Smales

1984 continued

Mr Rod S SmithDr David A SperryMr Kevin ThurmMr David P D WebbMr Iain WestAnonymous Donor

1985Mr Frank ArmourMs Magdalen M C CaseMrs R DooleyMr N FultonMrs Catherine GellertMr Pietrojan GilardiniDr David W GollinsMr Manuel GonzalezMr Zuher HassanDr David D HughesMr David S KrischerMr George P LinkProfessor James S McLarenMr Simon R A MillsDr Maurizio RagazziMr Paul RewMs Gwen H SchoenfeldMr Danny L ShawMr Richard P SimpsonDr Margaret J SonmezMr Mark P S StablesMs Jeanette WilknerMs Sarah M WilsonProfessor Akinori YoshimiAnonymous Donor

1986Mr Andrew AllenMrs Alisa L BurkeMr Gordon J BuxtonMs Emma E CaseleyMr Julian ChaseMr Michael P ColemanMr Tim K CraigMs Mary CreaghMr Hugh and Mrs Claire DaviesDr Melanie Dymond HarperMr Rob EvansMr Richard K GilkesMrs Paula L GleesonMiss Beatrice HealesMr Christopher HilditchDr Nicholas LakinMrs Emily K J MartiniMrs Sue MortimerMrs Tamar PichetteMr Ravi X SampantharMr Timothy L WatersMr Malcom WestMr Graham P WinterAnonymous Donor


28

1994Mr David AnthonyMr John BoumphreyMr Kieran BowersMr Albert ChanMr Martin G CommonsDr Marianne C CunningtonDr Ian GaddMr Richard HoyleDr Timothy A W JarrattDr Laurence F. F JindraMr Aruna and Mrs ClaireKarunathilakeMr Michael KvasnickaMr Chris LlewellynMr Sebastian P MonkMr Piers N OuvaroffMr Alistair J D PaskMr Mark PaskinsMrs Sarah C TolsonMrs Georgina TuttyMrs Katie WallaceMr James P W WalsheMr Richard M B Waterworth

1995Mr Tom and Mrs Carina BauerMr Bader A M El-JeaanMrs Alison FolwellDr Edward HawkinsDr Eric Y HuangMr Neil R JasaniMs Liane KatzMs Victoria J RigbyMr Peter SzczensnyDr Richard D TurnerMr Azmir Zain

1996Mr George Aitken-DaviesMs Laura J AlberyMs Rebecca S CollieDr David J CurrieMr Alex DabbousMr William M H EdwardsMr Yuk Weng FooMrs Alexandra K KimMr S W V Vincent LeungMr Philippe LévêqueMs Anna S MazzolaMr Tarik O'ReganMs Kirsty PenkmanMr Chris S WinterMr James N Wiseman-Clarke

1987Ms Vivienne E ArtzMr Wolter R J M BrenninkmeijerMrs Emma BriningMr Townley ChisholmMr Roger L EatwellDr Adam J FeinMrs Caroline J FindlayMrs Jane Finlayson-BrownThe Hon Charles GibsonMiss Fiona HerronMr R J Hopkinson-WoolleyMr Gregory I M HumeMs Sarah L KaneMr Tariq KhwajaMr Matthew KirkbyMr Robert J LeslieMiss Emma LewisProfessor M W MillerMr John MolloyMr Simon Palethorpe Mr Patrick PichetteMr Derek G Young

1988Mr Matthew BannermanMr Peter M B CahusacMiss Anna M ClaybourneMr Duncan CrowdyMr Edward G FrancisMr Ian J GreenDr Holly HutsonMr Andrew W KirkDr Frederica C E Law-TurnerMrs Catherine M LayDr Donald D LeitchMr Ian McAllisterMs Rachel J MorganMr Gordon RaynerMr W Ming ShaoMrs Anne WintherAnonymous Donor

1989Mrs Sarah BannermanMr Richard BatyMr Ross BerridgeDr David BiroMr David W BrownMr Kevin CovertDr Ruth DeyermondMiss Jane DurneyMr Matthew HeavensDr Dale R HeronDr Elisabeth C KendallMiss Helen KingMr Daniel N KnowlesMs Lara LilleyMr David B LunnDr M W Meredith

1992Mrs Samantha BamertMiss Corinne BergMr Hugh A CampbellMiss Laura CollinsMr Mark DoughtyMr Steven M EllisMr Paul M FernandezProfessor Nobutaka FukudaMr Andrew HindleMiss Maysa IbrahimMr Alistair S JacksonMs Nicola A LumbMr Kieran McCaldinMr Roland G MumfordMr Bradley PeacockMs Rosalind PhelpsMr Guy SeegerMr James T SleemanMr Shantanu SurpureMr James and Mrs Sarah TraffordMr Anthony R WilsonAnonymous Donor

1993Mr Amit AggarwalMr Karim AyoubiDr Edward BamptonMr Timothy BeardDr Kris A BorgMrs Georgina CurshamMr George N R DaviesMs Sarah-Jane Gabay and MrAnthony FosterMr Vinay B GangaMrs Catherine HallMr A Giles HorridgeMiss Tanya LayMs Maia K LinaskMiss Amanda LyonMr Rajan MarwahaMs Andrea PatersonMr James S TilleyMiss Catherine WanlessMr Nicholas WintherMr Stephen WottonAnonymous Donor

1989 continued

Ms Elizabeth A MottershawMiss Caroline T NorrisMr David R ReganMr Chris RimmerMr Christopher C RokosMr Mark J RussellMr Jonathan SummersMr Richard TeatherMr Tim WintherDr Theodore M Wong

1990Dr William J BakerMs Janice K BarclayMr Stephen R BoothMr Patrick W BoyleDr Peter BustonMr John CondliffeMr Brian D CorderyMrs Sarah D CrowdyMrs Clare M DonnisonMs Juliet DowsettMiss Sarwat FaruquiMs Lucy C F FindlayMr Tim GriffinMr James C F HanhamMrs Elizabeth J HeronMrs Colette K MacDonaldMr Jonathan T MillerDr Benjamin MurphyMs Kirkland NewmanMr William J Price Mr Matthew ShawMs Jennifer R SomervilleMr Alexander S TarranAnonymous Donor

1991Professor John H ArmourMr David CavalierMr Malcolm J T CrabbeMr David ForestMr Stephen HeifetzMr Jon HillMr Robert M JardineMrs Rachael KondakDr Katie E LacyMr Tim McFaddenMr Edward MitchellDr Niall O'DonnellMr Martin S J PayneMs Charlotte B RawlinsDr Wolter H RoseDr Subramaniam SabesanMiss Rosie SeymourMr James B Worrell



29


1997Miss Elizabeth BakerMr Guy V BlackburnMr Duncan CombeMr Richard J CookeMr John HallMr Nick MasonMr Peter NixeyMr Chris T R SalmonMr Jonathan and Mrs MarieStevensMr Greg VartoukianMr Jake W Wetherall Ms Jacqueline Yap

1998Mr Tim AndrewsMr Edward J H BevanMr Joshua BraymanMr Andrew CornickMr Ben J CrystalMr Samuel J N EnochMr Samuel FilerMr Ian GrahamDr Dani HallMiss Tiffany HancockMiss Catherine L HeyesMr Aurelien JollyMr Phillip D JonesDr Charles E Kiamie IIIMr A S J KingProfessor SudhirKrishnaswamyMiss Daire C MagillMrs Anna L NormanMiss Emma N RosvallMiss Honeysuckle H WeeksAnonymous Donor

1999Mr Matthew Clayton-SteadMiss Simone D'SouzaMr Nicholas M EdelmanMr Huw EdwardsMr Yamin FangMr William GriffithsMr Robin HoughMr Sameer JagetiaDr Poppy H L LambertonMr Andrew W LeylandMr Neil MahapatraMiss Alexandra B M McRaeMr Gregory NealeMiss Angelina M OgumaMr Richard J PinckneyMr Matthew W PowellDr Arad ReisbergMr Benjamin W RitchieMr Mark SayerDr David J H ShipwayMiss Zoe Tite

2000Mr Jeremy Bartosiak-JentysMiss Georgia F L ChallisDr Barbara M ChubakMr Tobias CoeMr James I CookMr Lewis EdwardsMr Ben GrahamMiss Wendy T HoMiss Sarah B HumphreyMr David J JohnsMr Joshua KernDr Elizabeth R Macaulay-LewisMr Karim MattarMr Peter NortvedMr Gareth Parker-JonesMr Markus L RasswallnerMrs Joanna RichardsMr Guy J RogersMr Konstanty A SliwowskiMr Yong Seng TayAnonymous DonorAnonymous DonorAnonymous DonorAnonymous Donor

2001Mr Christopher J AshMr David J AstonMr Paul BagonMr Chris BensonMr Adam R BrodieMr Benjamin J BuryMiss Laura H CarrMs Christina M CatalanoMiss Heather C GagenMr Ciarán HayesMr Adam W HunterDr Sarah J HydeMr Trung LuMiss Louise MorganMr Emmanuel M NgwengiMr Grzegorz PutkaMr Michael RamyarMs Lucy V RojanskyMiss Anna RothkopfDr Christopher G WatkinsMiss Amy WrightAnonymous Donor

2002Miss Gillian S AppleyardDr Rebecca E BradyMr Richard D BrixeyMrs Claire Clayton-SteadMr Oliver J DaviesMs Marion DrobigMr Andrew P FabriciusDr Jonathan M FennellMr David and Mrs Emma FlowerMr Jamie FowlerMrs Amanda J GlassMr Dominic A R HammondMr Zeno M HoustonMr Timothy D JonesMiss Aarti JoshiMr Young KimMr Matthew R LeesMiss Anne E MaguireMiss Caroline C Murray-LyonMr Paul S RamsayMr Farzad SaadatMiss Lyndsey K Sambrooks-WrightMiss Hannah V SleeMr Andrew M SmithMr Eric S SmooklerDr Fraser K ThompsonMiss Clare L WestcottMr Daniel R Weston

2003Miss Kate AdlingtonMr Kevin Y AuMs Helen I BurtMiss Katherine CaldwellMiss Sarah D FranklinMr Robert E C GatesMr James A GilliesMr Ferdinando GiuglianoMiss Laura GordonMr Robert A HatchMr Philip L HowardMr Ronan J O'KellyMiss Charlotte PattulloDr Pierre F M PurseigleMr Bob M J RijkersMr Rick SangheraMr Manish SharmaDr Douglas J StebilaMr Amit K SumanDr Gregory E TasianMs Rachel TrocchioDr Jocelyn E R Walbridge

2004Mr Max H CastleMs Barbara R Finn MorrisonMr Shai E GruberMiss Sally C HarrisMr Paul H HindsMr Thomas J A HolderMiss Alexandra D JenkinsMr Michael P JohnsonDr Grace J McGeochMr Stephen A MillsMr John D Pemberton-PigottMr Alex M SolomonMiss Katarzyna A StochniolDr Soo-Yong TanMiss Ashley H WalkerMiss Kate N WorthingtonAnonymous Donor

2005Mr Alan M BensonMr Peter P M ButtigiegDr Martin IllmerMr Jonathan LazarowMr Edward A A MorganMr Moses NamkungMiss Danielle OrchardMr John TrainorAnonymous Donor

2006Mr Christopher J BennettsMr Robin J BöhringerMr Marc A BouffardMs Tassawan HongskraiMr David A ReedMr Thomas L RickettsMr Dean J RodriguesMr Jonathan E RossAnonymous Donor

2007Miss Rosanne M JonesMr Ian R KershawMs Ambika Sharma

2008Miss Myra Bou HabibMr Christopher HardyMs Elizabeth Mishkin

2009Mr Max Boonen


30

Dr Guido BonsaverMr John E ChurchDr Owen DarbishireProf Ben DavisDr Hilde de WeerdtDr Ariel EzrachiDr Mark FrickerDr Raphael HauserMr Giles HendersonProf Alex KacelnikProf Ken MayhewMr Christopher MelchertProf Lynda C MugglestoneProf Brian J RogersMr Andrew SetonDr Clive R SiviourDr Helen W SmallRev Dr Andrew TealProf Chris TuckettDr Gabriel Uzquiano CruzProf Theo M van LintProf Stephen D WhitefieldDr Rebecca A Williams

Legacy Gifts

Professor Alan David Deyermond [Deceased]Mr George Alfred Osborne Jenkin [Deceased]Mr Brian Maxwell Parker [in memoriam gifts]Mr Philip Roy Perry [Deceased]


Organisations

Bernard Morris Charitable TrustBMW Pensions ServicesBregal Investments LLPErnst & YoungForte Charitable TrustHelen Roll CharityHenry Drucker FundHorizon FoundationMBNASlaughter and MayStockopedia LtdTanaka Memorial FoundationTolkien TrustUBSVirtual ArchiveYablon Family Charity Company Limited

Mr and Mrs Gordon ArthurProfessor James G BaskerMrs Catherine BeckettMrs Diana BriggsDr V S ButtMrs Ann ClayfieldMrs Marjorie Crampton-SmithMrs Priscilla FellMr Edward FormstoneMr D S and Mrs L H FranklinMr and Mrs Richard GaleProfessor I P GrantMr M J HarrisProfessor Arthur D HazlewoodDr Lynne HendersonDr Martha KleinMrs Mary LeatherdaleMr Anthony LeeDr Grant De J. LeeMr Michael K H LeungMrs Janet LoughridgeMr Mark A LovedayMr and Mrs A Macmillan DouglasMrs Suzanne C Madoc-JonesMr Philip A MillarReverend Professor Colin MorrisProfessor Daisuke NagashimaMr Jeremy PrescottMrs Sheila ReesMrs Daphne SchildDr Paul W SmithMr Phillip SorensenProfessor Robert StevensProfessor Howard D. WeinbrotDr Gordon H WhithamSundry Donors

Legacy Gifts and Organisations

Governing Body Fellews

Parents and Friends of Pembroke


31


Members of the Tesdale Society

The Rt Hon Lord Abernethy (1958)Mr Gordon Aldrick (1956)The Reverend Boris Anderson (1937)Mr Michael Andrews (1948)Mr Jeremy Baker (1961)Mr Martyn M Baker (1962)Mr John E Barlow (1952)Mr J L Barlow (1962)Captain Michael K Barritt RN (1967)Professor Geoffrey W S Barrow (1948)Mr Peter R Batchelor (1949)Mr Michael E Beaumont (1953)Mr Nigel Beevor (1960)Mr Peter C D Bell (1950)Mr Lewis Bernstein (1947)Mr Brian Bevan (1953)Mr Brian P Bissell MBE (1954)Dr H W Bramma (1955)Mr James H Bratton (1952)Mrs Emma Brining (1987)Mr Roderick A D Burgess (1973)Mr Brian F Burns (1960)Mr M J Burr (1971)Mr Desmond R Burton (1966)Mr Graham F Butler (1952)Mr and Mrs John Byrne Mr Brian F Cairns (1949)Mr T Andrew Calvert Mr Michael Carlton (1959)Mr Paul D Castle (1965)Mr J Roger Chapman MBE (1969)Mr Derek Charman (1941)Sir Robert C Clarke (1949)The Reverend S L Clayton (1958)Mrs Gill A Coates (1981)Dr Arnold Cohen (1944)The Reverend M T Cooper (1957)Mr David Cope-Thompson (1958)Mr Ian Cormack (1966)Mr Christopher Craig (1959)Mr M J Crispin (1955)Mr Geoffrey Crookes (1956)Mr Jim Dalton (1963)Mr Richard G Deeble (1949)Professor Derek R Diamond (1952)Mr John E Dixon (1967)Mr Miles Dodd (1958)Dr R Paul Ellis FRCS MA (1952)Mr John Ennis (1971)Mr Peter J Farthing (1968)Mr John A Fell (1948)Mr David Fell (1972)Professor Bruce Fetter (1960)Mr Mark Fidler (1980)Mr Rodney FitzGerald (1942)Mr Gary D Flather OBE QC (1958)Mr Jeremy J Forty (1951)The Reverend Martin R Francis (1957)

Mr Simon H Frost (1970)Mr B Garland (1939)Mr Jeremy E G Gentilli (1945)Mr Michael Godley (1946)Councillor Philip Goldenberg (1964)Mr Manuel Gonzalez (1985)Professor Graham Good (1961)Mr John Govett LVO (1962)Professor I P Grant Mr Nicholas J Grantham (1954)Dr Nicholas J Griffin (1992)Mr Michael J Hall (1971)Mr H S Harris (1948)Mrs Nicola P M Harrison (1981)Mr Peter G Harrison (1949)Mr David S Hawkins (1954)Dr Colin M Haydon Mr Dick A Hayes (1957)Mr Peter C Hayward (1977)Professor Arthur D Hazlewood Mr Martin Henry (1954)Mr Mark Herbert-Smith (1972)Mr C Nicholas Hill (1966)Mr Geoffrey Hoffman (1958)Mr J B Holland (1946)Mr Gos Home (1954)Professor A A Hughes (1959)Mrs Doris Hyndson Mr Hugh F Ibbotson (1958)Mr Philip C U Jagger (1949)Dr N T James (1963)Mr Tony Jasper (1963)Mr David F Jeayes (1952)Mr A Peter Johnson (1965)The Reverend Richard C B Jones (1972)Mr D E P Jones (1944)Mr Duncan A R Kelly (1952)Dr John D C Kelly (1948)Mr Michael J Kill (1971)Ambassador Philip Lader (1967)Mr David Lanch (1957)Professor Graham Layer (1971)Dr Grant De J. Lee Mr R F Leman (1960)Mr D W Lilley (1955)Mr Ronald G Limbrick (1953)Mr R J Lorimer (1955)Mr Hugh Lunghi (1939)Mr Christopher J Lusby Taylor (1968)Mr Kenneth J MacKenzie CB (1961)Mr David P R MacKilligin CMG (1958)Dr Christopher J Manning (1960)Dr Howard Maskill (1961)Mr A Graham McCallum CBE (1944)Mr Edgar L McGinnis (1959)Dr N H M McKinney (1951)Mr Stanley G Metcalfe (1953)Mr David S Mitchell (1958)

Mr A P Mobbs (1959)Canon M M H Moore (1956)Mr Michael Murphy (1956)Mr Maurice Nadin (1944)Mr Marcus Nelson (1962)Mr Derek V Oakley (1959)Sir Leonard Peach (1953)The Reverend David A Perkin (1950)Mr David C M Prichard MBE (1952)The Reverend Christopher Pulford (1978)Professor Geoffrey Raisman FRS (1957)Mr F Roff Rayner (1944)Mrs S Rees Mr Philip Richardson (1958)Mr Marcus R Roberts (1988)Mr Hannan D R Rose (1962)Dr M A Rucklidge (1951)Mr Geoffrey Samuel (1949)Mr Julian D Schild (1977)Mr Conrad Seagroatt QC (1958)Dr G M Seddon (1959)Mrs Terry M Slesinski-Wykowski (1982)Mr Alan O Smith (1964)Dr David Speller (1954)Mr Christopher V Stafford (1959)Mr David C Stanley OBE (1949)Professor Robert Stevens Mr Peter J Stevenson (1963)Mr John Stoker (1962)Mr R C Stopford (1952)Mr George Summerfield (1954)Mr Peter Summerfield (1954)Dr Ian M Sunderland (1951)Dr Charles Swithinbank (1946)Professor Sir Keith Sykes Dr Andrea I Tanner Mr G Thompson (1948)Dr Walter R Timperley (1955)Mr Nick Tomlinson (1981)Mr P D Toomey (1956)Mr R D Vernon (1955)Dr Bruce Wakefield (1960)Mr John R C Walker (1958)Mr Jeremy Wall (1956)Sir Peter Wallis (1955)Mr Howard Webber (1946)Dr Damon Wells CBE (1961)Mrs Ella Whitehead Mr. F. J. Whitworth OBE (1943)Mr David M Williams (1973)Mr Brian Wilson (1948)Dr Harry S Wilson (1951)Mr Walter S Wood (1944)Mr Charles Wood (1959)Mr Derek R W Wood (1952)Dr John Wroughton Mr G A Yablon (1959)


32


Mr Jon Aisbitt (1975)H.E. Mohammad M Al TajirMr Gordon Aldrick (1956)Mr David R G Andrews CBE (1953)Mr Neil D Arnold (1966)Lady Margaret ArthurH.R.H. Prince Bandar bin SultanMr David J BarrattCaptain Michael K Barritt RN (1967)Mr Michael E Beaumont (1953)Mr Phil K Bentley (1977)Dr David Biro (1989)Mr Michael Borkan (1980)Mr John M Brandow (1975)Mr James H Bratton (1952)Mr Wolter R J M Brenninkmeijer (1987)Mr Roderick A D Burgess (1973)Mr Andrew J Carruthers (1969)Mr Gerald ChanMr Ian Cormack (1966)Mr Douglas R Cox (1980)Mr M J Crispin (1955)Mr and Mrs Michael CrystalMr James D Davidson (1976)Mr Roger A Davis (1974)Mr Richard J de Ste Croix (1966)Mr Richard G Deeble (1949)Dr Donald Duggan (1973)Mr Richard J Eccles (1979)Mr Timothy Evans (1974)Mr Peter J Farthing (1968)Mr David Fell (1972)Mrs Jane Finlayson-Brown (1987)The Hon Sir Rocco Forte (1963)Mr Humphrey C Gentilli (1948)Mr Edgar C Gentle III (1977)Mr Tony D G George (1965)Mr Ronald Gerard OBE FRSAMr J B Gilchrist (1951)Mr Stephen Gosztony (1981)Mr John Govett LVO (1962)Mr Andrew Graham (1969)Mr Peter B Grose (1957)Mr Michael J Hall (1971)Mr Paul Hasse (1976)Professor Arthur D HazlewoodMr Giles and Dr Lynne HendersonMr Tom Herman (1971)The Rt Hon the Lord Heseltine CH (1951)Dr James M Hester (1947)Mr Jeremy D Hicks (1972)

Mr Jeremy G Hill (1977)Dr Stanley Ho GBSMrs Beatrice Hollond (1979)Mrs Carol J Hopper (1982)Mr Keith Howick (1972)The Hon Dr Jonathan P H Hunt (1965)His Majesty King Abdullah II Ibn Al Hussein(1982)Mr G S HuttonMr Hugh F Ibbotson (1958)Mr Mark R Joelson OBE (1961)Dr and Mrs Thomas Kaplan (1982)Mr and Mrs N A KirdarMr Matthew Kirkby (1987)Mr Dolf Kohnhorst (1977)Mr David S Krischer (1985)Ambassador Philip Lader (1967)Mr Adrian J Lajtha (1975)Mr and Mrs Stephen LamProfessor Graham Layer (1971)Mr Anthony LeeMr David P Lee (1984)Dr Deanna Lee RudgardMr Michael K H LeungMr G Wade LewisMr George P Link (1985)Mr Robert A Long (1980)Senator Richard G Lugar (1954)Mr Denis B K Lyons (1962)Mr and Mrs A C C MaMr Kenneth J MacKenzie CB (1961)Mr Mark E Magowan (1976)Mr and Mrs Rick MaloneMr A Graham McCallum CBE (1944)Mr Stanley G Metcalfe (1953)Mr David S Mitchell (1958)Mr A P Mobbs (1959)Mr Paul N Monk (1968)Mr Philip D Moor QC (1978)Mr Charles J Moore (1972)The Rt Hon Lord Justice Mummery (1959)Ms Kirkland C Newman (1990)Mr and Mrs Nigel NewtonMr C A Parsons (1976)Ms Michelle Peluso (1993)Mr Patrick and Mrs Tamar Pichette(1986&1987)Mr Edward Pickard (1964)Mr Andrew Pitt (1984)Mr and Mrs Bun PoonMr Kent D M Price (1967)Mr David C M Prichard MBE (1952)Mr Robert E Rhodes QC (1963)Mr Christopher C Rokos (1989)Mr David J Rowland

His Honour Judge Anthony P Russell QC(1970)Mr Simon L Sackman (1969)Mr Abdullah SalehMr and Mrs Hector SantsMr William and Mrs Judith ScheideMr Julian D Schild (1977)Mrs Daphne SchildMr Conrad Seagroatt QC (1958)Mrs Helen SmithDr Tom Solis (1960)Mrs Paula Spanier-MichtomDr David Speller (1954)Mr Percival Stanion (1976)Mr A F Stirratt (1954)Mr David E Tagg CBE (1959)Mr Brian Taylor CBEMr Martyn G Taylor (1956)Mr Kevin Thurm (1984)Mr Revan A F Tranter (1954)Mr Michael and Mrs Hilary Wagstaff(1980&1981)Mr Kenneth G Walker (1942)Mr John L Walker-Haworth (1963)Dr Damon Wells CBE (1961)Mr Dick Williamson (1952)Mr Francis E B Witts (1960)Mr G A Yablon (1959)Mr David H T YuMr Antony J Zacaroli QC (1982)Mr Zain Azahari Zainal Abidin

Members of the Ossulston Circle


33


PEMBROKE COLLEGEUNIVERSITY OF OXFORD

Pembroke College, Oxford OX1 1DW Telephone: +44 (0) 1865 276501

www.pmb.ox.ac.uk


Documents

Pembroke College Annual Report 2009-10