Annual Report 2011-2012

UNIVERSITY OF OXFORDEMBROKE COLLEGEP

PB 1

Annual Report 2011-2012Contents

Introduction

3

The 2011/12 Academic Year

The Fabric of Pembroke

11

College Finances

13

Momentous Milestones Passed

Student Activity

Pembroke Fellows

4

6

8

The Development Year

An Astounding Year For Philanthropy

Events: Something For Everyone

Annual Fund 2011/12

Bridging Centuries

Donors to Pembroke 2011/12

15

16

18

19

21

The Master’s Introduction

Building For The Future

Building the Platform for Future Growth

The Master’s Introduction

As I write, the centuries have been bridged, our Campaign fund-raising goal is in sight and the virtual images of the new buildings with which we have lived these past years have become vividly real. The construction work reached fever pitch in the summer months and finally encroached on Old Pembroke: two large openings appeared in late August in the southern wall of Chapel Quad to reveal the new walkway to our beautiful glass-sided bridge and admit us to an exciting new area of previously undreamt of facilities. Students have spent an entire term in their new bedrooms while the new auditorium, café, seminar rooms and art gallery will be open in Hilary Term and are being readied for Open Days when you can come to

Oxford and see for yourselves. My heartfelt thanks to the wonderful donors who gave so generously to the Campaign, and made this landmark in the College’s history feasible.

It has been a remarkable year for relations with our alumni, one in which I have sensed more than ever the community spirit which survives graduation from Pembroke and leads both to enthusiastic enjoyment of reunions, gaudies, breakfast talks and on-the-sofa events, and to a growing willingness to be generous, motivated by a wish to keep the College’s ethos dynamic and exciting for future generations, while maintaining its essential personality. If you thought we were obsessed with our building project, then note that this was the year in which we were able to restore Physics back to its rightful place as a subject for study in Pembroke with a generous endowment from alumnus Chris Rokos (1989) and a matching contribution from the Oxford University Press under the framework of the University’s Teaching Fund.

Thanks indeed to the growing level of commitment from our supporters and to a continuing dose of careful financial management, the College has successfully navigated its way through a double-dip recession and a challenging new building project without borrowing more than it planned to do, or being forced to rethink its strategy.

The exhilaration that comes from our enterprising and successful students was in evidence again this year. Highlights include significant individual academic achievement (something always to be treasured and applauded); the MCR research seminars; the Women’s First VIII regaining the Headship in Summer Eights; and the remarkable concert in Paris given by our best instrumentalists and the Choir in the splendid concert hall at the British Ambassador’s Residence.

The other stand-out story is the College’s determined and ambitious expansion of its Access and Outreach efforts. Building on the success of the Pem-Brooke scheme (widely applauded in the media through numerous awards) we launched a bigger, replica scheme in Manchester and South Cheshire a few months ago. The schemes adopt an academically intensive approach to working with school pupils in disadvantaged areas, before GCSEs and through to A levels, in order to raise aspiration and achievement. Although a long-term project and investment, evidence already shows that this way pupils from such backgrounds can aspire to, and succeed in getting to, the best Universities. To drive all this forward, Pembroke appointed Dr Peter Claus, as a full-time Access Fellow (believed to be the first such full-time appointment in an Oxbridge College of a senior academic). The College is proud to be at the forefront of such efforts.

Giles Henderson, December 2012

2 3

The graduate community continues to grow apace, and has now reached (or even exceeded) the numbers needed to bring Pembroke in line with the overall composition of the University. The MCR thrives both socially and academically, and has led initiatives to foster presentations within the community. Providing better facilities for the graduate community is one of the highest priorities in the next Strategic Plan, but probably even more critical will be provision of financial support. The College is committed to providing four new £6k graduate scholarships per year for the next three years, particularly intended to replace support from the UK Research Councils that was withdrawn last year. There is a view that without robust financial support in place, the stream of talented graduates from the UK going on to research will either dry up completely or flow overseas.

We have also been moving forward on developing research clusters in College to achieve greater critical mass, particularly in interdisciplinary areas that sit well in a College rather than a department. Two research centres were set up in 2011-12. The first is IMPAcT, focused on 13th - 16th Century Islamic Philosophy and Theology, where there is a wealth of previously unpublished texts covering a critical, but understudied era of attempts by Muslim thinkers at a redefinition of the very core of Islam in the face of fundamentally changed socio-political realities. IMPaCT is establishing an integrated database on Islamic philosophy, theology, and adjacent fields to overcome the current fragmentation of the existing expertise across Europe, the Middle East, and North America (http://impact.orient.ox.ac.uk/).

The second centre houses the Changing Character of War (CCW) Programme (http://www.history.ox.ac.uk/ccw/). CCW is devoted to the interdisciplinary study of war and conflict, with research on a wide range of issues surrounding the history of armed conflict in the modern period. Previously based in the Faculty of History, the Centre is a cooperative venture with the Centre for International Studies in the Department of Politics and International Relations and the Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics in the Faculty of Philosophy. It also has links with the Faculty of Law.

Mark Fricker, Academic Director

“It was the best of times, it was the worst of times….”, as you will see. Several momentous milestones on Pembroke’s academic journey were passed in 2011/12, including completion and implementation of the long-awaited and still evolving Access Strategy, the return of Physics in force, and the development of two interdisciplinary research centres housed in College.

So what are the worst of times? This year Pembroke is almost at the bottom of the Norrington Table with fewer firsts and more 2:2s than almost every other College. This is disappointing as the College now provides as much, or even more teaching resource, than all the other Colleges across every subject. There will always be year-on-year fluctuations in results, and the overall standard is still very high (as can be seen in the College Record), but we clearly want to be admitting students at Pembroke who perform to the best of their ability. This year marks a triennial review of each subject to see whether there are further improvements that can be made but nevertheless, as Academic Director I cannot help but notice the inverse correlation with fortunes on the river…

Outreach activities have been focused on the Pem-Brooke scheme, developed in 2008 by Dr Peter Claus from Pembroke, with Brooke House Sixth Form College (BSix) in Hackney. It was designed to be challenging, intellectually stimulating, freed from the shackles of exam-focused curricula, and predicated on the conviction that increasing access to top Universities should be based on raising attainment levels rather than dropping entrance requirements. It has demonstrably worked, with a 500% increase in application from BSix to Russell Group Universities, over the four years. In recognition of this, BSix was named as the Times Education Supplement Outstanding Provider of the Year in 2011. Bounding forward, the scheme has just collected the 2012 TES award for “Outstanding Innovation”.

The challenge this year was whether it was possible to expand this model in other areas. Although successful, the Pem-Brooke scheme requires considerable commitment of time and resources on all sides, and does not seem to scale easily to reach a wider community. Nevertheless, the College took the bold step in June to replicate the scheme in South Cheshire and Manchester, the two other regions of the UK Pembroke has primary responsibility for. Our ambitions do not stop there. We are already talking to other Colleges in Oxford about extending this model to their regional areas of responsibility – thirty Oxford Colleges with three hub schools each and similar numbers from Cambridge could collectively be transformational. Likewise, we now know that parachuting in at sixth form level is already too late for a lot of students, so watch this space for news next year of a consortium we are today building with other educational charities, geographically linked to the Pembroke hubs, to raise aspirations from year nine onwards.

Why is this so important for the College? Pembroke currently has the worst ratio of state-to-independent applications of any Oxford College, and Oxford and Cambridge have the worst ratios of any UK University. The reasons are elusive – we know from Open Days that students who visit the College are favourably impressed and often apply. The success rate of applicants to Pembroke from the state sector is actually better than the University average. However, many students, parents, teachers or schools simply haven’t heard of Pembroke, or perhaps don’t find us, discretely tucked away behind St Aldates. The College has rightly eschewed the idea of a quick fix by playing with application ratios. By contrast, the emphasis is on long-term academic engagement to deliver tangible results – the best students whatever their background.

We can also report amazingly good news for Physics. Last year we heralded the College’s intent to get back into the subject as part of the 2012-2022 strategic plan Thanks to the generosity of Chris Rokos (1989) for providing the funding, the Rokos-Clarendon Fellowship was set up in May and Dr Alfons Weber, a Particle Physicist, was appointed in June. Keeping up the momentum, the College has already picked up an association with a second University Lectureship in Atmospheric Physics, with interviews due in February. The re-introduction of a major two-Fellow subject within the course of year is phenomenal progress. (See page 9 for more on Physics.)

Student LifeMomentous Milestones PassedThe 2011/12 Academic Year

4 5

Student Activity: Prize ReportsThe 2011/12 Academic Year Student Activity

This Fund was set up to support individual students needing funding to aid their participation in Sports or Performing Arts at University level or above. A selection of this year’s recipients are featured.

Verity Whiter (2009), Fine ArtDue to cuts in humanities funding, the Ruskin was not able to fully finance the Final Degree show. I needed to buy spotlights, timber and woodstain to make plinths and seating, paintbrushes, rollers and trays, spraypaint and expensive casting materials. As I was humidifying the room to preserve the work, I used kiddy safety plugs for sockets and other outlets – surprisingly costly. I had a print dry-mounted on a sheet of aluminium, a last minute but crucial decision. I would not have been able to make and submit my work without the financial support of the College. It helped me feel I could perform to the best of my ability, relieving stress at a very busy and demanding time.

Caspar Donnison (2010), PPEIn order to compete at Modern Pentathlon I needed to achieve a fencing and a riding qualification. The latter required me to be examined in taking two unfamiliar horses over a round of jumps: the College funded this for me. The remainder of my Award money went toward my fencing qualification. I have gone on to compete with OUMPA and travelled to various venues, including the Sandhurst Military Academy where we beat a challenging army team. The Varsity Match has been my most memorable two days so far - as well as being a part of the winning team, I achieved a Half-Blue for my individual performance.

Tomos Watkins (2011), MusicMy introduction to Performing Arts at Oxford was a baptism of fire. I joined Schola Cantorum in 1st week and my first concert was in Dorchester Abbey that Saturday. I’m now the choir’s Chairman and have performed with The Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment, under the baton of Sir Mark Elder. I have given and accompanied recitals and enjoyed the occasional appearance in a kimono performing The Mikado at Pembroke’s Master’s Recitals. I have now taken up the post of Organ Scholar at Pembroke as well as Musical Director of ‘Cymdeithas Dafydd ap Gwilym’, the University’s Welsh language society.

Hannah Johnston (2009), BiochemistryI was extremely grateful for the Award; it enabled me to partake in more competitions, and see a sports nutritionist. I was placed in the top 20 at BUCS (British University and Colleges Sport) and came 2nd at Varsity Triathlon, securing a Half Blue. Entering IronmanUK 70.3, was thoroughly enjoyable and extremely challenging (it is the hardest in the world!). After this I focused more on standard distance triathlons and have qualified for the European Championships 2013. Being selected for Team GB is an absolute dream, and wouldn’t have been possible without the financial support from Pembroke College.

College Support Fund for Sports and the Performing Arts

Vertiy Whiter Hannah Johnston

Hadi Ziaei (2008): Crystal Clinical Fund & Robert Viles Medical Student Support Fund

I spent the first four weeks of my elective with the Clinical Infectious Diseases Team in the Iowa City University hospitals. There were many interesting cases and I learnt vast amounts regarding the assessment and management of serious infections. The input from the microbiologist and pharmacist at the ward rounds made the teaching even more valuable.

Experiencing life in the US medical system was one of my main aims in travelling to Iowa. I learnt a lot about its successes and shortcomings.

In southern Zambia I joined the Eye Clinic in the Livingstone General Hospital and embarked upon a six week quest to expand and utilise my ophthalmological knowledge for the benefit of the 30+ patients that walked through our doors every day.

I remember being thrown into the ‘ophthalmic deep end’ when I was asked to take a seat behind a slit lamp and begin seeing patients. Each new face I saw inspired a mixture of anxiety and excitement within me but by the end of the first week I was examining, diagnosing and prescribing for many of the simpler cases and able to present a pertinent history and examination findings to my seniors for the more complex ones.

A fair portion of the patients spoke English and communication was often swift and sweet. Refraction testing was done daily and the patients either brought premade glasses or had special lenses manufactured for them. In my final week I learnt how to refract patients and, for me, it was a most satisfying feeling - to seamlessly correct another person’s visual impairment with the adjustment of a few lenses was wonderful.

The patient-doctor relationships were interesting: in most cases, doctors were very paternalistic and the patients appeared quite happy with this. However, after treating several patients who had come in as a result of not taking the medications prescribed, I began to question the propriety of this approach. In one vivid case, I diagnosed a young female patient with bilateral papilloedema after she presented with visual disturbances, headaches and vomiting. The diagnoses running through my head were raised intracranial pressure, benign intracranial hypertension and malignant hypertension. It subsequently turned out that she had been diagnosed with malignant hypertension and given atenolol tablets. She had not been taking them as a result of poor explanation of the nature and severity of her illness and the poor side-effect profile of the drug in the young. As a result, instead of being offered a replacement therapy, she had simply decided to stop taking the atenolol.

Livingstone is a great place to be and I had fun at the Victoria Falls, walking with lions and focusing my camera for the perfect snap. The locals were energetic and welcoming and I spent many hours in conversation with taxi drivers, street venders and children playing on the streets. Overall, it was the experience of a lifetime, both in terms of personal growth and clinical experience. I met some wonderful people and witnessed the intricacies of African life and culture. I also witnessed the successes and shortcomings of the healthcare system and the interplay between culture, education, income and population health in Zambia.

I would like to express my sincere and heartfelt gratitude to the benefactors. Thank you for allowing me to experience things a millions words could not adequately describe.

The Crystal Clinical Fund was set up by Ben Crystal (Law 1998) to commemorate the work of his grandfather, Samuel Cyril Crystal, MB, ChB, OBE.The Robert Viles Medical Student Support Fund, donated by Robert Viles (1968), is available for medical students, particularly those travelling overseas to further their research.

6 7

Pembroke FellowsThe 2011/12 Academic Year Pembroke Fellows

Sandra Fredman, Rhodes Professor in the Laws of the British Commonwealth and USA

Sandra Fredman reports that the first year in her post has been ‘very full and fulfilling’.

With the help of a talented group of graduate research students, and a grant from the University

Higher Studies Fund, Professor Fredman set up the Oxford Human Rights Hub, which aims to bring together human rights researchers, practitioners and policy-makers from across the globe through an interactive network based in Oxford, but extending widely. With well over 100 members from 18 different countries the ‘Hub’ ran an exciting set of inaugural seminars, which included a presentation by the Dean of Harvard Law School, Martha Minow; a talk on the right to food by UN Special Rapporteur Olivier de Schutter; a judicial conversation between Justice Claire L’Heureux-Dubé, previously on

the Canadian Supreme Court, and Justice Kate O’Regan, of the South African Constitutional Court; and seminars by foremost South African public interest litigator Geoff Budlender; and Canadians Justice Robert Sharpe and Professor Kent Roach. The inaugural conference, Elusive Equalities, was held at Pembroke in September, and was a highly successful gathering of feminist scholars from countries as widespread as Australia, South Africa, Sri Lanka, India, Canada, Botswana, and the UK. The Oxford Human Rights Hub’s website includes a blog, which has already featured a set of informative and analytic contributions on new developments in human rights law from many researchers in many parts of the world, including India, Australia, South Africa and the UK (www.law.ox.ac.uk/themes/humanrightshub/).

With colleagues from the Law Faculty, Professor Fredman has run two subjects on the MJur/BCL course, one in comparative human rights law and one on comparative equality law and was also successful, together with six other senior academics across three different disciplines, in obtaining a large grant from the Oxford Martin School, to run a programme entitled ‘Human Rights for Future Generations’. The programme, which is due to start on 1st January 2013, will be housed in Pembroke. In addition, she has travelled widely, given lectures in several parts of the world, published several articles and completed a briefing paper for the World Development Report 2013 on discrimination law.

Hannah Smithson, Tutorial Fellow in Experimental Psychology

Dr Hannah Smithson joined Pembroke in 2011 as Tutorial Fellow in Experimental Psychology. Her research interests are in perception, and she works primarily on how the human eye and brain process visual information.

The focus of Hannah’s research has been colour vision, and in 2011 she was awarded the Applied Vision Association’s David Marr Medal, “for her extensive work on colour vision - from photoreceptors to colour constancy”. Colour

vision depends on the light absorbed in the three classes of cone photoreceptor that tile the surface of the retina. Hannah’s research addresses such questions as: How are the signals from the cones processed to give rise to our perceptions of hue, saturation and brightness? What are the neural circuits of comparison and combination that permit the efficient transmission of colour information from retina to cortex? How does our perception of colour depend on our ability to identify objects and light sources in the visual scene?

Hannah was elected to the Board of Directors of the International Colour Vision Society (2008-2016) and more recently became a Director and Trustee of the Colour Group of Great Britain (2012-2016), an interdisciplinary society that draws together those concerned with different aspects of colour - its measurement, reproduction and perception.

One of the things that attracted Hannah to vision research is the inherent interdisciplinarity of the field. Working with physiologists, psychologists, physicists, engineers and

computer scientists on a day-to-day basis, her research spans the traditional subject boundaries. As part of a new collaboration in Oxford, drawing together researchers from physics, engineering and ophthalmology, she is developing a specialised microscope that will capture high-resolution images of the retina, allowing individual photoreceptors to be tracked and stimulated in the living human eye.

Hannah’s passion for interdisciplinary research has taken her outside the science faculty to work with arts

and humanities scholars on a project dedicated to interdisciplinary reading of the scientific works of Robert Grosseteste (c.1170 – 1253). The team are currently re-editing and translating the De colore (‘On Colour’), the De luce (‘On Light’) and the De iride (‘On the Rainbow’) for a forthcoming book series, the first of which has recently gone to press. This collaborative effort has identified fresh and invigorating insight into the scientific works of a remarkable thinker from the 13th century whilst also inspiring and challenging the team members in their own 21st century disciplines.

Pembroke College has been without Physics since 2000. As part of the College’s Strategic Plan, first drawn up in 2003 and reviewed extensively last year, the reintroduction of the subject has been a priority. This was only to be possible with a guarantee of permanent funding. Thanks to the generosity of Chris Rokos (1989) and co-funding from the University Teaching Fund (which provides match-funding from the Oxford University Press) Governing Body have endorsed the proposal for the re-introduction of Physics with full support of the Physics Department and this post has been endowed.

Dr Alfons Weber has recently been appointed to the position of Rokos-Clarendon Fellow in Physics, with the first students due to start in October 2013.

Academic Director, Mark Fricker comments, “We are immensely pleased that Physics will be up and running in Pembroke next year. It plays such a fundamental role in the Sciences, and has the potential to link through to so many other disciplines. There is real excitement we will be back to full strength, and I look forward to stimulating interdisciplinary discussions within the College for many years to come”.

The news has been very welcome to our alumni, especially those who have gone on to make their career in Physics. Dr Helen Margolis (1987) is now a Principal Research Scientist at the National Physics Laboratory (NPL) in Teddington. Helen held the position of Lecturer in Physics at Pembroke for a year following the completion of her DPhil in Atomics and Laser Physics at the Clarendon Laboratory. “I have to say I was very pleased to hear that Pembroke was planning to re-introduce Physics. I consider it to be the most fundamental science, crucial to understanding the world around us. It prepares students well for a very broad range of careers, enabling them to develop the quantitative and analytical skills needed for analysing data and solving problems, not only in scientific research or engineering, but also in other areas such as economics, finance, law, management and public policy. NPL regularly takes on school students for work experience placements, many of whom are considering studying physics at university. Now I will be able to recommend Pembroke to those planning to apply to Oxford!”

Focus On: PhysicsThe Rokos-Clarendon Physics Fellowship

Dr Margolis, Courtesy of NPL

8 9

The Fabric of PembrokeBuilding For The Future

John Church, Bursar

We prepare to go live with our new facilities...

This was the year which saw a seven year project to develop the Brewer Street Site come to fruition, whilst other steps were taken to support the College’s expanded operations.

By the start of the 2011/12 year, problems which had arisen previously, such as lengthy archaeology and the condition of the Bannister building were behind us, and all the buildings on the site were now well above ground. Although the programme was clearly tight, the decision was taken to confirm to the 2012/13 second year students that they would be able to live in College, as planned.

Working with the University Parks Department, a landscaping scheme was developed for the approach to the bridge, the terracing and borders of the new quad and the Fellows’ Garden. Holmes Wood were appointed as signage consultants to help develop an approach for both way-finding and, most importantly, donor recognition. JPA Limited were given the contract to supply most of the furniture; they were able to source almost everything from the UK. The consultative User Groups put in place for these purposes researched all the options carefully and worked closely with the suppliers to make sure that everything complied with the College’s needs.

By the spring of 2012, although a benign winter had helped with progress, it was clear that the programme remained very tight. Resources were increased with the focus on the need to make sure all the student bedrooms would be available at the start of the 2012/13 academic year. Matters were not helped by what became the wettest summer in Oxford for over 100 years and, by August, it was clear that the contractor, Kingerlee Limited, would have to pull out all the stops possible for the bedrooms to be ready. From that point onwards, the site was busy on a

Owen Darbishire, Sue Cormack Fellow in Management

Owen Darbishire c o n c e n t r a t e s his research on i n t e r n a t i o n a l comparisons of employment systems. The particular aim of the research is to understand how these systems are adapting and evolving to a combination of economic and

political pressures often subsumed under the term ‘globalisation,’ together with the nature and impact of changes in national policy choices that are made. With his co-author Alexander Colvin, in the past year Owen has written on the implications of the ‘varieties of capitalism’ literature for international organisations, as well as on how systems of employment and labour law have evolved over a 30 year period in six ‘Anglo-American’ countries.

Owen continues to enjoy immensely tutorials with Pembroke Economics and Management undergraduates, tutoring a range of Finals Options Papers. As Rhodes Trust Lecturer at the Saïd Business School, Owen engages in a wide portfolio of teaching, including core lectures to MBA students. Beyond this, Owen directs the Oxford Management Acceleration Programme and engages in executive education teaching in the areas of individual and organisational decision-making, behaviour and negotiations on courses such as the Oxford Programme on Negotiations and High Performance Leadership programme. Owen also teaches senior executives who, in the last year, have included companies in Europe (Ikea, Commerzbank and ThyssenKrupp), America (State Farm), China (China Construction Bank) and international organisations such as UNIDO and the International Committee of the Red Cross.

Owen just about finds time beyond Oxford to do such other things as bring up his three young boys as well as, in the past year, having competed in the Blenheim Triathlon and various long ‘sportive’ cycle rides, including the 88 miles from Oxford to Cambridge in a respectable five hours or so.

Pembroke Fellows

Ingmar Posner, Fellow and Tutor in Engineering

Highlights of Dr Posner’s work in 2011/12 include winning Best Student Paper Award at the International Conference on Automated Planning and Scheduling (ICAPS), one of the premier International Planning Conferences, for work he led while

at MIT on the use of active exploration to improve robot perception. Together with another thread of his research on 3D environment reconstruction from laser data, this

work was also invited to be presented as part of the Best Paper Track at the International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence.

In collaboration with two of his Oxford colleagues Dr Posner managed to secure the continuation of this research in the form of a £1.1m EPSRC grant on ‘Intelligent Workspace Acquisition, Comprehension and Exploitation for Mobile Autonomy in Infrastructure Denied Environments’.

Meanwhile, the Mobile Robotics Group, which is co-lead by Dr Posner, continues from strength to strength. Particularly exciting is the arrival of two all-electric Nissan Leafs a few months ago as part of an ongoing collaboration with Nissan Motor Company. These vehicles, which the group is now busily customising to enable autonomous driving, form part of a small fleet of three cars available to the group in addition to numerous smaller research platforms.

10 11

Fabric of Pembroke

24/7 basis until the end of September, when the students moved in.

As has been widely publicised, one of the key features of the new building project is the bridge linking it to the main site. The base was installed in the summer but it was not until the autumn of 2012 that the glass sides were lifted in, much to the relief of everyone watching. Work continued into Michaelmas Term, and as I write this in late November 2012, the facilities are nearly complete and should be ready for the start of the 2013 Hilary Term.

For the first time in the recent past, Pembroke undergraduates can now enjoy three years in College accommodation, and those now resident in the New Build are delighted with the quality of their facilities.

The final phase of the new buildings project dominated the bursarial agenda in 2012 but it is important to note that the College continued with its ongoing programme of upgrading its existing facilities. For the first time since its construction over twenty years ago, work started on a programme to upgrade the Geoffrey Arthur Building (GAB); three staircases in the second quad were completely renovated, and the plan is to work progressively around the site over the next few years.

On the main site, work continued on upgrading the electrics and on a programme to replace keys with a card-based system for doors. The same cards will be used by students and visitors to the College for other purposes, including payment for meals. On the IT side, in addition to the cashless payment system, which also includes the process for booking into meals, other systems were introduced to enable College staff to monitor and manage operational matters more efficiently. The programme to extend wi-fi across the whole College continued with the aim of completing this in 2013.

A key appointment was made with Huw Edmunds joining Pembroke as its first Head of Conferences and Events. Huw has extensive experience of organising and running conferences both in the UK and internationally and this made him an obvious choice as the person well-equipped to develop the College’s conference business.

College FinancesBuilding the Platform for Future Growth

Financial statements are once again presented in line with the Charity Commission requirements, following the introduction of the new format last year. This format includes capital donations, which are added to the “business as usual” income.

Overall in 2011/12 the College’s normal financial performance was good, particularly in the context of the continuing depressed state of the economy. The Management Accounts showed a break-even result, in line with the College’s long term strategic objective; it was pleasing to note that trading income rose to £765k (up from £470k in 2010/11) following the completion of the Kitchen/Hall Project (which enabled conference business to return to previous levels). However, the audited figures show that Net Incoming Resources increased significantly to £5.3m (2010/11: £2.1m) due principally to donations rising to £6.4m (compared to £2.9m in 2010/11), as a result of the continuing success of the Bridging Centuries Campaign to raise funds for the New Build Project.

Over the year, there was a cash outflow of £12.4m relating to expenditure on the Project which was offset by net incoming resources before depreciation of £5.8m, which resulted in a net cash outflow of £6.6m. At the year end, the College had bank loans of £14.1m from Santander, of which £12.8m was by way of a fixed term loan on favourable terms, repayable over a 28-year period.

John Church, Bursar

INCOMING RESOURCES

Resources from charitable activities Tuition fees from UK and EU studentsTuition fees from Overseas studentsOther feesOther HEFCE supportOther academic incomeCollege residential income

Total teaching, research and residential

Resources from generated funds Legacies and donationsTrading incomeInvestment incomeBank and other interest

Total resources from generated funds Other incoming resources Total Incoming Resources

%

135533

18

47

325

16-

53-

100

£000

1,143 466 458 264 321

1,644

4,296

2,880 470

1,442 17

4,809

-

9,105

Huw Edmunds,Head of Conferences and Events

Having joined Pembroke in January 2012, I am greatly excited by the opportunities which this new role gives me. The College has worked hard to upgrade the existing main site, whilst retaining all of its charm and tradition, and with the marvellous new facilities of the New Buildings complex about to come on the stream, we will be able to offer conference clients an outstanding venue.

In February, we held a showcase evening for businesses, local and from further afield, which was attended by over 70 people. For the first time, the exterior of Pembroke Hall was illuminated in College colours and the ensuing dinner created a real buzz of excitement (and confirmed business) as the realisation that a centrally-located, traditional College would be able to provide a high class, flexible venue with both classic and modern facilities. This sense of excitement has been built on throughout the year, and many existing and potential clients are now keen to use our full range of facilities.

In addition to raising awareness of the opportunities that our new facilities will provide, as a team we also focused on improving our responsiveness to the needs of existing and potential new clients. As a result the conversion of enquiries to business booked improved and we achieved a significant increase in revenues for conference and function business in 2011/12. All of this augurs well for the future of Pembroke’s conference business.

RESOURCES EXPENDED

Cost of generating funds FundraisingTrading expenditureInvestment management costs

Charitable activities:

Scholarships, prizes and grantsBursaries and hardship awardsGrants to other institutionsOther teaching and research costsSupport cost

Total teaching, research and residential Governance costs Total Resources Expended

560 452 246

1,258

235 204

- 3,8441,423

5,706

24

6,988

87 4

19 33-

5520

81

-

100

%

94323

13

34

496

11-

66-

100

£000

1,147 540467 327382

1,784

4,557

6,439765

1,43138

8,673

-

13,230

574718248

1,540

165223600

3,6681,712

6,368

40

7,948

793

19 238

4622

81

-

100

2010/112011/12

12 13

College FinancesThe Development YearAn Astounding Year For Philanthropy

Andrew Seton, Strategic Development Director

As the new buildings rose steadily, and the excitement of those witnessing the rapid pace of construction on their visits to the site grew palpably, 2011/12 proved to be an astounding year for philanthropy directed at Pembroke - indeed the best ever.

The College received a grand total of nearly £6.5 million in donations. Bridging Centuries accounted for nearly half of this (£2.8m), while other major contributions came in the form of legacies and an endowment for a new Fellowship in Physics. Although the Annual Fund takings were diminished somewhat by the “asks” we made of everyone for the Campaign, more Pembrokians than ever started to make gifts to the College as they came to understand the significance of the project for our future and the vision which lies behind it.

Kendall Murphy describes how this happened in her piece on our telethon, while Catherine Beckett predicts the translation of all this into a rosy future for regular giving to Pembroke and a full recovery of the Annual Fund. With a 24% overall alumni participation rate now achieved, and a really tremendous total realised, we are squarely in the front-tier of Oxford colleges in terms of fund-raising, whilst I hope others will agree with me that Juanita Hughes’ menu of opportunities for our alumni to get together for self-improvement or pure entertainment deserves an additional Michelin star with each year.

Lest you think I am just thumping my chest as the new gorilla in the Oxford collegiate development stakes, I have no illusions about who brought about all this success: a transformational building project and a professionally-run, dynamic institution each present an excellent case for support, to which our alumni and friends in turn responded with exceptional warmth and enthusiasm. Perhaps we are getting better at getting our messages across, perhaps the videos and digital images make our communications more interesting, perhaps the events are becoming more varied and appealing – but you gave us the money and you supported our events.

Whilst expressing our deep gratitude for some astonishingly generous major contributions from the Lee (Hysan) family in Hong Kong, alumni Patrick and Tamar Pichette, and our new benefactor Mahfouz bin Mahfouz (whose donations were directed towards Bridging Centuries), we also thank Chris Rokos most warmly, and again, for his strong engagement with our academic strategy and generous support of a new Physics post. Equally, our thanks go out to all those alumni and friends who were moved to donate in 2011/12, irrespective of the size of their contribution. You helped us across by creating a true groundswell of enthusiasm for your College’s ambitions - a contagious enthusiasm which helped us secure many of our larger donations.

Finally, we benefited in a quite exceptional way from legacies realised in 2011/12, with substantial bequests from the late David Perkin (1950), Rodney Fitzgerald (1942) and Peter Farthing (1968) adding a further £1.9m to the “incoming resources” line in our accounts. The College was evidently very close to the hearts of each of these extremely thoughtful, farsighted and generous Pembrokians, who expressed their trust in the College by providing weighty capital sums to help us to secure a variety of sporting activities and infrastructure works for the future, as well as by adding to our permanent endowment funds. Their names will always be remembered.

£000

375

453664

145

106521

3141,839

48

2,360

2,880

Annual Fund

Other Revenue

ScholarshipsFellowshipsOther

Capital Gifts

LegaciesBursariesScholarshipsFellowshipsMajor BuildingsOther

Total

Donations Summary 2011/2012

£000

282

303744

111

1,8845111

1,2692,820

11

6,046

6,439

The Balance Sheet continued to strengthen as Total Funds (net worth) increased by 8% to £60.2m, as a result of the donations raised and borrowings which together further funded the College’s new buildings. Long term investments increased by 3.6% to £39.5m as a result of allocated donations and legacies of £2.1m, offset by a market reduction of £0.7m. The total return on the long term investments was 1% which has to be compared with the relative benchmark of (RPI + 4%) 7.2%. This lower return is nonetheless entirely consistent with the recent performance of stock markets and follows two years when our investment performance exceeded the benchmark.

£000

Consolidated Balance Sheet as at 31 July 2012

FIXED ASSETS Tangible assetsProperty investmentsSecurities and other investments

CURRENT ASSETS StocksDebtorsDeposits and other short term investmentsCash at bank and in hand

CREDITORS: falling due within one year NET CURRENT ASSETS/(LIABILITIES)

TOTAL ASSETS LESS CURRENT LIABILITIES CREDITORS: falling due after more than one year

Provisions for liabilities and charges NET ASSETS

FUNDS OF THE COLLEGE Endowment funds Restricted funds Unrestricted funds

Designated fundsGeneral funds

20,654 2,229

35,903

58,786

138 2,098

660 1,044

3,940 1,483

2,457

61,243

5,608

-

55,635

35,058 4,745

584 15,248

55,635

£000

32,510 3,173

36,333

72,016

1462,2352,1711,973

6,525

4,165

2,360

74,376

14,190

-

60,186

36,1917,696

33415,965

60,186

Net incoming resources before other gains and lossesInvestment gains/(losses) Net movement in funds for the year Fund balances brought forward Funds carried forward at 31 July

£000

5,282(731)

4,55155,635

60,186

£000

2,1172,375

4,49251,143

55,635

2010/112011/12

2010/112011/12

The figures shown are extracted from the College’s statutory audited accounts for the year ended 31st July 2012. The financial statements were approved by the Governing Body on 28th November 2012 and have been posted on the College’s website.

2010/112011/12

14 15

The Development YearEvents: Something For Everyone

We try to find interesting venues for our London Receptions, such as Lord’s Cricket Ground. Our last London Reception we held at the Royal College of Music. As befitting the venue, we took with us 13 extremely talented Pembroke students, including our Organ scholars and others studying music, who treated us all to a fabulous concert. Music at Pembroke is very strong at the moment and it was a great occasion to showcase our talented students. The Reception at the beginning enabled everyone to reconnect with the College and each other, and more socialising took place over coffee and brownies afterwards.

Royal College of Music

“As well as the Choir singing as an ensemble, various members and other Pembroke instrumentalists gave performances at the event. We were extremely fortunate and grateful to be singing in such a prestigious venue as the Concert Hall of the Royal College of Music, famed for its great acoustic, and I think this inspired all the performers to rise to the occasion.” Henry Chandler, Senior Organ Scholar

We like to respond to generous offers from our alumni who live further away from London and Oxford to host gatherings. We are very grateful to Nigel James (1963) and his wife, LMH alumna Virge James (1960) who jointly hosted, for a second time, a drinks reception for both Pembroke and Lady Margaret Hall in their lovely home in the leafy suburbs of Sheffield. Catherine Beckett, Deputy Development Director (coincidently an alumna of LMH) and Andrew Teal, Chaplain, represented the College. Everyone had a really good time. This was a good opportunity for people in the region to reconnect with Pembroke and other alumni from LMH and the University. Working together on a joint social event furthers the notion of collegiate alumni relations and development and we are delighted that Nigel and Virge are able to help us in this way.

Sheffield Drinks

“Virge and I felt very proud, pleased and privileged that we were able to hold such a local reception on behalf of two Colleges.”

Nigel James (1963)

One question I get asked often is “When is my next Gaudy?” This is normally after everyone has enjoyed a lovely evening back at Pembroke with friends reminiscing and reconnecting, with promises not to lose touch. The answer is that we have a forward plan for Gaudies right up to 2021 and beyond ensuring that all alumni are invited back to a Gaudy or milestone reunion every five to seven years. In addition our strategy aims to run a programme of 20 – 34 events per year in Oxford, London, UK regions and abroad. We try to give alumni the opportunity to engage with the College, one way or another, at least once a year. These events include City Breakfasts which appeal to alumni working in the financial sector. These begin early (7.30am) and end by 9.00am so as not to impact too much on the working day for those who attend, and feature content from respected speakers on topical issues. We also hold our popular ‘Pembroke on the Sofa’ evenings which are light-hearted, media-themed evenings (a sort

of live chat-show) bringing together Pembrokians who work in media in the widest sense, and those who are just interested and curious. I believe these evenings are unique to Pembroke.

There is also the Annual Dinner during the Oxford Alumni Reunion Weekend, which alumni can book for as a group, using this as an occasion to get together with classmates. We organise regular Subject Dinners both in Oxford and London. In addition to the chance which these dinners afford for alumni to meet current Pembroke Fellows in their subject, as well as others who read the subject - at different times or as contemporaries, - these dinners also offer an opportunity for our students to meet with alumni and get insights into possible future career directions. And, we must not forget the Garden Party - an ideal occasion to bring the family to College.

Our London Receptions are often “themed” to offer more than just a reception. The last one was held at the Royal College of Music and featured an exciting and varied concert by our talented Pembroke musicians. Together with our Annual Careers Fest, where alumni come and meet with current students, and the occasional informal drinks advertised through Facebook we feel we offer a good range of Alumni events. We are always open to suggestions and are happy to work with groups to facilitate engagement with Pembroke and provide opportunities for alumni to meet each other again.

In January, a group of alumni, students, Fellows and friends from across the years gathered at the Frontline Club for our third ‘Pembroke on the Sofa’. Tanya Beckett (1984) was, as usual, our brilliant inquisitor who interviewed three young, fluent, different, outspoken and vibrant broadcasting personalities: Katie Razzall (1989), a reporter for Channel 4 News; Katie Prescott (2002), a journalist in the BBC’s Economics and Business unit, and currently producing the business segments of Radio 4’s Today programme; and The Gastronaut – Stefan Gates (1986) - who is a food writer, author and presenter of various zany TV series on food adventures including the recent Food Factory on BBC1. It was an uproarious evening with the speakers’ personal accounts and insights into the path they all took after leaving Pembroke. This covered styling for camera and the mechanics of being on air. The audience were then invited to partake in some taste-testing of mealy worms and beetle juice. As always the event gave plenty of opportunity for mingling over drinks and a very good buffet supper afterwards (which mercifully had not been interfered with by Stefan.)

Pembroke on the Sofa“Lively discussion led by Tanya and the panel combined with meeting up with old friends and acquaintances more than made up for having to visit W2. A really fun evening. Thoroughly recommended.”David Fell (1972)

Juanita Hughes,Alumni Relations Manager

Events

“What a treat it was to have a Pembroke event in the North of England, particularly in the very comfortable surroundings of Nigel and Virge’s home. I caught up with old friends, met those who had been at Pembroke years before me, and spoke to the College Chaplain about life at the College now. A really fun afternoon.”Rebecca Bloxwich (1995)

16 17

The Development YearAnnual Fund 2011/12

Catherine Beckett, Deputy Development Director

Julian Schild, CampaignBoard Chairman

Annual Fund gifts remain vital for the College’s day-to-day activities, and all those who donate are enabling us to operate at a level which we simply could not afford otherwise. We are very grateful indeed to all of you who recognised that our current needs are worthy of on-going support, despite the excitement surrounding the Bridging Centuries Campaign and its impact on the College’s future.

Every donation to the Annual Fund makes a tangible difference to the experience of our students, and the total raised this year was just over £282,000. This has had an impressive impact:

• £62,000 went directly to undergraduate and postgraduate students in need of financial support for their courses of study

• £148,000 was used to continue our support for academic staff, again focusing on the provision of teaching hours, and other academic resources, such as the Library

• £64,500 needed to be allocated to accommodation and facilities projects, as we began the process of the

refurbishment of staircases at The Geoffrey Arthur Building

• £5,000 was set aside for student projects as part of our usual practice of allowing the students themselves to identify the extra activities that form a valued part of their time at Pembroke and are worthy of donated support. This year we were able to help with everything from plays to periodicals, choir trips to football kits, and much more in between. In addition, £2,500 was awarded to individual students who have had particularly outstanding (and financially costly) successes in their sporting or artistic endeavours (see pages 6 for their reports).

The focus of the Annual Fund remains on providing support for our full range of activities; allowing the College to continue to flourish academically, socially and physically, and ensuring that our students have the added opportunities that make being at Pembroke particularly special. This all depends on the generosity of our alumni and friends, and it is a pleasure to once again be saying thank you for all that you give us.

For the coming year we have even more ambitious plans for what the Annual Fund can achieve so we will be asking for your support once again. If you receive a telethon call from a student, or an email from our team, please consider joining those who support Pembroke in this way. Last year almost 24% of all alumni worldwide, and many friends of the College, gave something to Pembroke and together made a big difference. An impressive 40% of our graduating students joined with them to signal the importance of giving back to the College. If we can persuade more people to join the list of donors the sky is the limit for what Pembroke can achieve.

1

2

3

4

1

2

3

4

Unrestricted £253,000 90%

Student Financial Support £11,500 4%

Student Accomodation & Facilities £11,000 4%

Academic Resources £6,500 2%

Income

Student Financial Support £62,000 22%

Academic Resources

Student Accomodation & Facilities £64,500 23%

Student Bursaries & Support Fund £7,500

Destination

£148,000 52%

3%

All alumni have one somewhere. Whether in a cupboard or on the wall, the Freshers’ photograph is a rite of passage and souvenir of what we were like before the “Pembroke experience”. 1977 students sported long hair and beards. Nowadays

the hair is shorter (unless you’re female), the beards have given way to designer-stubble and second year undergraduates are experiencing the wonders of the new buildings.

It is now clear that the new quad will be truly transformational and propel the College into the first division. Top-quality accommodation and seminar rooms will not only attract undergraduate and post-graduate students but also make Pembroke a more appealing conference venue. The lecture theatre gives the College a much-needed versatile space for academic and cultural pursuits. Those of you (the majority, I am sure!) who have seen the Bridging Centuries mailings and website will be aware of all this. But now that the Campaign is drawing to a close, it is very gratifying to see in concrete terms that the predictions and assumptions were more than correct. There also is a new level of confidence throughout the College – a confidence that comes from successful delivery, increasing financial strength and greater public recognition. Pembroke has sometimes hidden its light under a bushel. No longer. The College is definitely on the way up!

Chairing the Campaign Board has been an enjoyable

privilege. I have been able to meet many fascinating alumni of different vintages pursuing a wide variety of careers around the globe, heard tales from the 1940s, learnt about General Haig’s command centre in Montreuil and much else. One frequent concern is whether Pembroke would be able to maintain its renowned friendly and intimate atmosphere as it expands. After speaking to a few current undergraduates there is nothing to fear. In fact, having second years on site has strengthened the bonds between the students and enhanced the collegiate feel.

There is a delicate balance to be struck between discretion and tenacity. If certain alumni feel that we have been too insistent with our fund-raising efforts, I apologise. As for those who felt unable to support the Campaign, I can only say thank you for listening and hope that another aspect of the College’s development programme might stimulate your interest. With 18% of all Pembrokians participating, the response to the Campaign has been magnificent and, by UK standards, remarkable. On behalf of all the members of the Board, a heartfelt thank you to everyone who has contributed.

The Governing Body as a whole deserves recognition for its steadfast support of the new building project. The final decision to proceed was taken in 2009 with less than half of the Campaign target reached at that stage. It demonstrated conviction that the Board and the alumni would be able to raise the funds necessary, despite the difficult economic environment. A vote of confidence in us all, if you like!

Final and inestimable thanks are due to the Campaign Board, who are listed below. Professional and business life has not been easy over the last few years but every Board member has been generous with his (or her) time, advice and financial support. Without you, Pembroke would not have been able to Bridge the Centuries.

UK Campaign Board

Julian Schild (1977) Chair

Ian Cormack (1966)Stephen Gosztony (1981)Jeremy Hicks (1972)Jeremy Hill (1977)Beatrice Hollond (1979)Matthew Kirkby (1987)Dolf Kohnhorst (1977)Andrew Pitt (1984)Mike Wagstaff (1980)

....and unveiling the Foundation Stone in 2011

Julian matriculating in 1977...

USA Campaign Board

Senator Richard Lugar (1954) Honorary Chair

Damon Wells (1961)Honorary Co-Chair

Tom Herman (1971)Honorary Secretary

Neil Arnold (1966)Donald Duggan (1973)Michelle Peluso (1993)Tamar Pichette (1986)Stuart Stevens (1972)

18 19

The Development YearDonors to Pembroke 2011/12 (1 August 2011 - 31 July 2012)

We offer sincere thanks to all alumni and friends who have made gifts to the College, for whatever purpose, during the past financial year, which ran from 1st August 2011 - 31st July 2012 and are pleased to list their names below. In addition to the names listed, we have received donations from 55 alumni and friends who prefer to remain anonymous. Our thanks to them as well.

*indicates deceased

Alumni of Pembroke

1937Revd Boris Anderson

1938Mr John KayRevd Leighton Thomson

1939Mr Basil Garland

1941Mr Derek CharmanCanon Victor Collas

1943Prof Douglas BrewerMr Sandy CameronMr John Whitworth OBE

1944Mr Graham McCallum CBEMr Mo Nadin

1945Mr Hugh ArnoldMr Tony PriceMr Peter Thacker

1946Mr Desmond Collins-Taylor*Mr Michael GodleyMr Jock HollandMr Leslie Paine OBEDr Raymond Stephens*Mr Brian StewartDr Charles SwithinbankMr John Thompson CBECanon Michael Wolfe

1947Mr Lewis BernsteinMr John DrysdaleDr James HesterMr Bob Tanner

1948Mr Michael AndrewsProf Geoffrey BarrowMr John BowenMr Peter DavyMr Dicky DrysdaleMr Tom EverettMr John FellMr Humphrey GentilliMr Peter KingMgr Cyril MurtaghMr John NicollMr Kenneth PlantMr Peter Ungoed-ThomasMr Brian WilsonDr Edmond Wright

1949Mr Peter BatchelorMr Brian CairnsSir Robert ClarkeMr Michael Fowler*Mr Alan Garner*Mr James HillMr Philip JaggerProf Jeffrey O’RiordanMr Christopher RobertsMr David Stanley OBE

1950Revd Brian AdamsMr Dennis Buchanan

1950 continuedJudge Michael Gibbon*Dr Donald NiblettSir Peter PhillipsMr Preston PrichardLord Richard of Ammanford

PCMr Michael SylvesterRevd Malcolm WainwrightMr Ted Wightwick

1951Mr Joe GilchristMr Don GillisThe Rt Hon the Lord

Heseltine CHMr George InglisMr Derek LathamDr Richard MaddeverDr Hugh McKinneyMr Bill PotterDr Miles RucklidgeMr Gerald Smith*Mr Peter StokoeMr Glen StrachanDr Ian SunderlandProf Michael TombsMr Basil Ungoed-ThomasDr Harry Wilson

1952Mr Colin AdlamMr John BarlowMr Geoffrey BostonMr Jim BrattonMr Micky Burton-BrownLord CarswellRevd Thomas CurtisDr Raymond d’UnienvilleMr Laurence EdwardsMr Roger HowellsMr David JeayesMr Duncan KellyMr Paddy NolanMr Ron ParkinMr David Prichard MBEMr Brian Rees*

1952 continuedRevd Antony ReesMr Roger RowleyMr Dick Williamson

1953Mr David Andrews CBEMr Michael BamforthMr Michael BeaumontMr Brian BevanMr Peter HarbidgeMr Terence HughesMr Ron LimbrickMr Robin MillsMr Michael ParkinsonSir Len PeachMr Dennis RuddMr Robert SideRevd John SnaithMr John TaskesDr Colin Wiggins

1954Dr Alan BellringerMr Brian Bissell MBEMr Richard CovillMr Nick GranthamMr Martin HenryMr Gos HomeDr Arthur JohnSenator Richard LugarMr John MetcalfMr John OtwayMr Steve ShipleyMr Bryan SparrowDr David SpellerMr Tony StirrattMr George SummerfieldMr Peter SummerfieldMr Revan TranterMr John Warburton

1955 Prof Robert BannisterMr Bob BlowDr Harry BrammaMr William Capps

The Caller Experience

Focus on: The Telethon

The College’s annual telephone campaigns have always been a great success, so last March there was no question about seizing this opportunity for a three-week Bridging Centuries Telethon to spread further news of the new buildings project and to generate even more support for the Campaign.

This telethon was a wonderful opportunity for alumni to speak directly with current students who were then able to describe this extraordinary project in detail, and could answer any questions about it or the

College in general. At the same time, our students thoroughly enjoyed hearing past memories and College stories from our alumni, and also were sometimes able to use this as a chance to seek career advice.

Students were also excited about the Bridging Centuries Campaign, knowing what a fantastic impact the new complex would have on them and on the entire Pembroke community, whether they were anticipating performing in the new auditorium, living in a brand-new student bedroom, attending classes in the seminar rooms, meeting with friends in the café or enjoying artwork in the new Gallery: definitely something for everyone. Due to such a great interest, we were able to hire 23 student callers for this telethon, taking on the ambitious task of calling over 2,000 alumni across the world.

The enthusiasm was contagious amongst our alumni, too, and our students raised a total amount of £475,000, with more than 550 alumni making a gift to the telethon. Amazed by this response and overwhelmed by the generosity of our alumni, we are thrilled to announce the fantastic success of the Bridging Centuries Telethon and are all very proud of what our student callers have achieved. This telethon asked all alumni spoken with to stretch and make a special effort for Bridging Centuries, and Pembrokians certainly rose to the challenge when called.

Ben Southworth (2011) “Since I am living in a new bedroom, I wanted it to be as complete as possible! As one thing that continually came up was darts, I am sure alumni will be happy to hear that there is once again a darts board in the Bar and we have rejoined the College leagues!”

Madeleine Stottor (2010)“Speaking to so many alumni enthusiastic to support the Campaign made me realise how lucky I am to be part of Pembroke’s community, and how important the project is for the College - to have been a part of raising such an amazing amount of money was very exciting.”

Kirsten Goodridge (2011) “I signed up because it seemed like a great way of having a positive impact on the College. It also meant getting paid to chat to people, something I enjoy anyway! Sometimes I’d be hearing hilarious anecdotes and trying to stifle my laughter so that I didn’t disturb other callers!”

Kendall Murphy, Development Assistant

- Brian Wilson (1948)

“PPE and friendship at Pembroke developed mind and character for a stimulating international career in agricultural and transport statistics. Now is payback time.”

20 21

Donors 2011/12

1963 continuedLord KrebsMr Andrew LawsonMr Peter MadleyLt Colonel Tym MarshMr Paul NorrisMr Adrian ReadMr Neville Spencer-LewisMr Peter StevensonDr James ThomsonMr Tom TickellMr David Twigge-MoleceyMr John van den BoschMr Anthony WalkerMr John Walker-HaworthMr Martin WhitleyDr Richard Wilkinson

1964Mr Roy Alder CBEMr Gordon BeeverMr Andrew BrydonProf Peter CampionMr Robin CarrMr Richard CoxSir Robert CrawfordMr Andrew CreeseDr Gordon GanczMr Philip GoldenbergMr Richard GrahamMr David GriffithsMr John HamerMr Mark Kemp-GeeMr Simon NewmanMr Edward PickardMr Giles RidleyMr Alan SmithMr Malcolm Wright

1965Prof Philip AlexanderMr Richard AndrewsMr Stephen BellMr Peter BurgeMr Paul ChantryRevd John ClarkeDr Chris FordMr John FutcherMr Mike GardnerMr John HavardThe Hon Dr Jonathan HuntRevd Dr Paul KellyRevd Stuart LeamyMr Stuart MacLarenDr Julian SternbergDr Keith VaughtonMr Dick Ware

1966Mr Neil ArnoldMr Michael Briggs*Mr Desmond BurtonDr Martin CaseyDr Ian ChildsMr James Collett-WhiteMr Ian CormackMr David FarisMr Peter FarleyMr Ian FergusonMr Giles GostwickJudge Andrew GoymerDr Jeffrey GrahamDr Chris HigleyMr Nicholas HillProf John HirshDr Peter JohnstonJudge Kim LongleyMr Peter MeynellMr Richard MonkMr Adrian OlsenDr Michael SilverbergProf Geoff SquireDr Mark Stanley PriceMr Ian TinsleyDr Ron TrubuhovichProf Victor Worsfold

1967Captain Mike Barritt RNMr John DixonMr Mike FlanaganMr Daniel FreudenbergerDr Michael GordonMr Stephen HawkerMr Martin HeddyDr Ian Hentall

1967 continuedMr Ian HumeMr Tom HutchinsonAmbr Philip LaderMr Edward Lee-SmithMr Robert LuetchfordMr Jim McLavertyMr John QuarmbyMr David RikertMr Tony SaundersMr Theo SteelMr Michael StrubellMr Phil TaylorMr Robert TriggsMr Mike WoodsMr David Young

1968Dr Wilson AngersonMr Alan Archibald Mr Reg BeaumontMr Douglas DaleMr Charles DodsonMr Dick FlemingProf Peter GreenMr John Hales MBEMr David JeffcoatMr Michael LloydDr Peter LornieMr Christopher Lusby

TaylorMr Vaughn MalcolmMr David MillerMr Paul MonkMr Geoffrey MorriesMr Robin MoulsonMr Adam Peat OBEMr John PinsentMr Nigel RumfittMr David StevensMr Vic Sutton

1969Mr Christopher BondDr Roger BoningDr Richard CarrMr Andrew CarruthersDr Richard ClementsMr Trevor CookeMr John DaviesDr Andrew DaykinMr Michael DenhamMr John DickMr David EnglishMr Andrew GrahamDr Maurice HeadonMr John Huntingford

1969 continuedDr Robin JacksonMr Michael KennardMr Richard MellorProf Alan PatersonProf Stephen PerkinsThe Hon Michael PonsorMr Neil PrimroseMr Richard ReesMr Simon SackmanCanon Brian StevensonJudge David StockdaleMr Ian WellsMr Peter Williamson

1970Mr Alan BennellMr Andrew BrownMr John DoubellMr Chris DunkerleyMr Clive EdgintonMr Robert FarquharsonMr Paddy FellMr Simon FrostDr Andrew GreavesMr Dirk HertzogRevd Timothy JenkinsMr Jan KarpinskiDr David MinterMr George NasmythMr Malcolm OrdMr Rhodri Price LewisMr Mike RappsJudge Anthony RussellMr Nick Stenning

1971Prof Joseph BadaraccoDr Chris BishopMr Martin CarrDr George CherryProf Hugh CollinsMr Graham CoombsMr Jonathan DaviesMr David DunstanMr John EnnisMr Robert HajalyMr Mike HallMr Peter HarroldMr Tom HermanMr Michael KillMr John KnowlesMr Neil LairdProf Graham LayerMr Bill MaddockRevd David MunbyMr David Osborne

1955 continuedMr Julian CrispinMr Martin DiamondProf Peter GlazebrookMr Alan GrantMr Anthony HallMr Geoffrey HarbridgeMr George HoskinMr David LilleyMr Ronald Lorimer*Mr John LyonMr Tam MorrisMr David PrichardDr John SmithProf Richard Sorabji CBEMr Peter TurnerMr Rex van RossumMr Roy Vernon

1956Prof Roger AlderMr Gordon AldrickMr Chris BeswickMr Bob CooperMr Geoff CrookesProf Alan CruttendenMr Gordon DickinsonDr Michael EnserMr Glyn JarrettCanon Michael Moore LVORevd Dr John PlattMr Philip RevillMr Arnold TaylorMr Geoffrey TaylorMr Geoffrey M TaylorMr Richard ThompsonMr Jeremy Wall

1957Revd David BartlettMr Martyn BerryMr Terry Brown

1957 continuedMr Wynford CharlesRevd Malcolm CooperMr Ian CuthillColonel David EkingMr Peter FergusonRevd Martin FrancisMr Peter GroseMr David HeathMr David LanchDr George LilleyProf Hywel Madoc-Jones*Mr John MasonMr Roger MoiseyProf Geoffrey RaismanMr Michael WandlessCanon John WarmanMr Kenneth Wills

1958Lord AbernethyMr George BaughDr John BithellMr Bill ByrnesMr Tony Clark CBMr Patrick CoulsonDr John CruickshankMr Tony DavisMr Tony DenyerMr Miles DoddMr Gary Flather OBEMr David FrankelSir Graham Hart KCBMr Paul HubandMr Hugh IbbotsonMr Bob IngMr David JagoRevd Alistair McGregorMr Jonathan MellandMr David MitchellMr Mike PicardieMr Brian SaperiaMr Conrad Seagroatt Mr Mike SkinnerMr Jack StrombergMr John WalkerMr Nigel Wickens

1959Prof Leonard BooninRevd Richard BradnumMr Andrew BuxtonMr Michael CarltonMr Ian Colls*Mr David CookMr John DixonMr Doug Edmonds

1959 continuedMr John EllisMr John GrahamMr Gordon HarringtonMr Patrick HarringtonRevd David HayProf Peter HerriotProf Abbie HughesProf Derek JewellMr Derek JonesMr David McAvoyDr Edgar McGinnisSir John MummeryMr Derek OakleyMr Jon PayneProf Lionel PikeMr Bill RobertsDr Malcolm SeddonDr Richard SouthamMr Christopher StaffordDr Peter StanworthMr David Tagg CBEProf Joe WearingMr Bill WebsterMr Charles Wood OBEDr Nick WrigleyMr Tony Yablon

1960Mr Nigel BeevorDr Nigel CampbellMr Colin ClarkDr David CloseMr Neil CohenDr Oliver DickinsonProf Dug DugganProf Bruce FetterMr Dirk FitzHughMr Erwin FullerDr Kenneth GriffithsMr Tony HaynesMr Peter JakobsonLord Kerr Canon David KirkwoodMr Vikram KumarMr Michael LangfordMr Richard LemanProf Chris Lewis CBEDr Chris ManningCanon John NightingaleMr Bill ShardlowMr Bill Vincent OBEDr Bruce WakefieldMr Francis Witts

1961Dr Paul AddisonMr Tony AllenDr Antony AthertonMr Jeremy BakerMr Martin BloggMr Kenneth FarrowMr Mark Joelson OBEMr Robin Le BretonMr Robert LyonsMr Kenneth MacKenzie CBMr Digby MurphyMr Robert PickDr Michael Pinto-DuschinskyDr Francis RoadsMr Norman VaughtonDr Kenneth WeirDr Damon Wells CBEProf Frederick Williams

1962Mr Martyn BakerMr Keith BamberMr Jim BarlowMr Michael BeckleyProf Bernard CappDr Robert CraneProf Bob FelixProf Norman GerasMr John Govett LVOProf Bob JacksonMr Peter LovejoyMr Denis LyonsMr Martin MonkMr William ReesMr Barry RomerilMr Geoffrey ShepherdMr David ShiptonMr John StokerFather Liam TallonMr Humphrey Walker

1963Mr Geoff AlcockMr Stephen Batten Dr Jeff BissendenMr Alexander BregmanDr Peter ChamberlainMr Martin CorleyMr Paul DillinghamMr Richard EssamSir Rocco ForteDr Angus FraserDr Nigel JamesMr Tony JasperMr Newton JonesMr Christopher Kerr

- Geoff Crookes (1956)

“’Freely you have received, freely give’ (Matthew 10:18). Personally I ‘owe’ a lot to Pembroke – so welcoming, so warm. It has always been a huge ‘stability’ zone and I shall always be grateful’.

- Jeff Bissenden (1963)

“I have donated to Pembroke because of the excellent communications with alumni. The Master is clearly moving the College in the right direction with the full backing of the JCR and MCR and the fund raisers deserve support.”

22 23

1971 continuedMr Kenneth PaulMr Geoff PeattieMr Richard Rees-JonesMr Owen RhysMr Buzz RochelleProf Rob SmithDr Michael TurnbullJudge Christopher VosperRevd Prof Thomas WatkinProf Peter Wright

1972Mr Hugh CanningMr Mark DeightonMr Clive EdwardsMr David FellDr Antony FisherMr Nicholas GreenMr Mark Herbert-SmithMr Jeremy HicksMr Keith HowickMr Kenneth HoxsieRevd Richard JonesMr Steve KayDr John Langham-BrownMr Steven LeighMr Patrick PalmerMr Nick Pitt-LewisMr Simon RostronDr Peter ScottDr Graham SimpsonJudge Bernard WallworkMr Neville WatkinsMr Neil Zoladkiewicz

1973Mr Fergus AnstockMr Stephen AtkinsonMr Rod BurgessDr Christopher ConnellDr Christopher DennisMr Michael DuckworthDr Donald DugganMr Mark FairweatherMr Randal ffrenchMr Michael GillespieProf Stephen HardingProf John HattendorfMr Jonathan HulmeMr Howard LettsMr Charles MacKinnonMr William NabarroDr George PaigeDr Anthony RickettsDr Tony SanerMr Nicholas SayersProf Roland SmithDr Steven SweetmanMr Andrew ToleyDr Peter WestDr Ross Worthington

1974Mr Stephen BamberMr Paul BunnageProf John CharmleyMr Tim EvansMr Paul FergusonMr Mike ForsdickMr Michael HockenMr Andy HomdenMr Christopher HoweMr Walter IsaacsonMr George KennawayMr Jaebum KimMr Martin LayerMr Neil RichardsMr Nigel RichardsMr Simon RichardsProf David RosettensteinMr Kim StuckeyMr Kim TaylorMr John ThompsonMr Nicholas TungattMr Martin WilliamsMr Peter Wynne DaviesMr Jonathan Youdan

1975Mr Andy AndersonMr Mark AnnesleyMr John Brandow

1975 continuedDr Jonathan ChaplinMr Will ChildsMr Mike CollinsMr George FreemanMr Andrew GallowayMr Hywel GriffithsMr Stephen HouldingMr Ian IrvineMr Nigel JacksonMr Colin JonesMr Nicholas KingslandDr Nicholas KrugerMr Andrew LewisMr Anthony LipmannMr Michael LynasMr Ioannis PetrakakisMr Timothy PooleMr Malcolm PriestleyDr Stephen RotheraMr Chris SchulerMr Joseph SchwartzMr Paul Simmons

1976Mr Paul ArcherMr Jon BatsonMr William BrundageSir Ian BurnettMr Paul GerrardDr Richard GreenMr Paul HasseDr Mike HitchinerMr John KingMr Mark MagowanMr Guy MichelmoreProf Vernon PalmerMr David ParryDr Tim PattenMr Michael PhoenixDr Ted RoseMr Paul ShinnieMr Percival StanionCanon Alan StrangeMr Steve WatsonMr Philip WeaverMr Richard Wilkins

1977Mr Gordon BearnMr Phil BentleyMr Mark BlundellMr Tim CapesMr Andrew DevenportMr Robert EissMr Nigel FosterDr Ed Furgol

1977 continuedRevd Ross GarnerMr Ed GentleProf Dick GerberdingRevd Jerry GilpinMr Keith GoldsmithDr Jonathan GoodchildMr Jeremy HillMr Dolf KohnhorstMr Ian McComasMr David McLaughlinMr Simon QuinMr David ReesMr Andrew RosenheimMr Julian SchildMr John SniderMr David ThompsonMr Julian ThouldMr Mark TomlinsonMr Conrad WalkerMr John Woolman

1978Dr Steven AbbottDr Peter AnsellMr William AveryMr Neil BerraganMr Timothy CockittMr Julian DobsonMr Peter FraserMr David FyfeDr Steve HallMr Julian HandDr Alan HowlingMr Ian LamdinMr Brendan McLoughlinSir Philip MoorDr Steven MoxeyMr Simon PearceMr Simon PerryProf Ed RockMr Andrew TaborMr Duncan TaylorDr Neil ToddMr Masayoshi TsuchiyaMr Andrew VickeryMr Chris Young

1979Dr Chris BartlettRevd Tony BushellMs Jean CollierMr Geraint DaviesDr Susan de VriesMr Richard EcclesMr Glenn FineMr Patrick Forbes

1979 continuedMr Tim GilchristMs Bea HollondMrs Caroline HorobinMr Graham ParsonsMrs Mo PercivalMs Max PhillipsMr Timothy RabbetsMr John RutherfordMr Jon Watson

1980Mr William AltmanMr Cal BaileyMr Robert BarrieMr Harrie BarronMr Paul BaxterMr Robin CaleyMr Vernon ClarkeMr Douglas CoxProf Ingemar CoxMr Matthew EvansDr Paul GellertMs Deborah HowardDr Melanie IsherwoodMr Mike JervisMr Peter JonesProf Alan JonesMr Bob LongMs Ursula MacfarlaneMr Charles McAndrewMr John MorrisseyMrs Rosalind NorthernMr Giles SarsonMrs Sarah SeacombeDr Nicholas StaceyMr James StewartMr Paul SykesMr Mike WagstaffMs Jennifer WarnerMrs Sue Watson

1981Ms Caroline BarkerMrs Rebecca BarrieProf Amy BoeskyMr Peter BristoweDr Pedro CarvalloMrs Gill CoatesMrs Angela DalrympleDr Mark FrickerMr Richard FunnellMr Stephen GosztonyMr John GurminMrs Nicola HarrisonMr Simon HowardMrs Zillah Howard

1981 continuedMr Paul JohnstonMr Alex KinmontDr Alastair MassieMr Robert Morgan-WilliamsMr Peter MorozMr Gus NeesomMr Charles PhillipsMr Jonathan PoirretteMr Peter RapleyMr George RivazMr Peter RobsonMrs Susan RutherfordMrs Bryony SoperBrigadier Sandy Storrie CBEMr Duncan TincelloMrs Hilary WagstaffMr Richard WarrenDr Richard Williams

1982Mr Robert CottinghamMr Shamik DharMrs Sarah DickinsonMs Helena DjurkovicMr John EnserMr Mark EnzerMs Judith FrenchMr David GriffithsMrs Julia HarringtonMr Paul HarveyMr Robert HeathcoteMr Jonathan HelliwellDr Jason HeppleMrs Carol HopperMs Nicola KirkupMs Kathrin MeyrickMrs Lyn MorganMrs Jennifer MorozMr Bruce MorrisDr Joanne PhilpotMr Robert ReesMr James Russell-StraceyMs Hannah ShipwayMr Fraser SkirrowMrs Terry Slesinski-WykowskiMr Christopher SmithMr Mark StobbsMr Graham TomkinsonMs Caroline WagstaffMr Robin WebbMiss Alison WhitneyMr John WilkinsonMrs Elaine WilliamsMr Antony Zacaroli

1983Mr Stephen AptedMr Antony BallMrs Tiffany BrunskillMr Roy CalcuttDr Mary FaldonMr Mike GibbonsDr Isabel HansonMrs Paula HelliwellMr Donald JacksonMr John OjakovohMr Bill PowellMr Neil PrattMr Jonathan PrynnMr Nicholas SaywellMr Peter ScheetzDr Robert ScoffinMr Radek SikorskiDr Frank SmiejaDr Jennifer SmithMs Tina TricarichiMr Marcus TurnerMrs Lizzie WieserDr Andy Winter

1984Ms Tanya BeckettMrs Barbara BettsworthMr Graham BuckelMs Monica BurchMrs Siobhan CookeMs Annabel EyresMr Neil GoldMr Andrew GranthamMr Stephen HanksMr Bernard HowardMr David LeeMr Hreinn LoftssonDr Paul McCubbinMr Angus McCulloughMrs Claire PhillipsMr Andrew Pitt

1984 continuedMr Jan PoklewskiDr Alison PorterMrs Libby PrattMr Christopher RileyMr Darren RudkinMr Robert RydonMr Simon SmalesMrs Isobel SmalesDr David SperryMrs Samantha Stead-DorvalMr Kevin ThurmMr Iain West

1985Mr James AndersonMs Magdalen CaseDr James DallingMrs Ruth DooleyMr Andrew DymondMrs Catherine GellertMr Pietrojan GilardiniMr Manny GonzalezMr David KrischerMr George LinkDr Elizabeth MaughanMr David McCaffertyMr John McGrailDr Maurizio RagazziMr Paul RewMiss Lily RichardsMs Gwen SchoenfeldMr Danny ShawMr Jeremy SherwoodMr Richard SimpsonDr Margaret SonmezDr Chris WhittyMs Sarah WilsonProf Akinori Yoshimi

1986Mr Andrew AllenMrs Alisa BurkeMr Gordon BuxtonMs Emma CaseleyMr Julian ChaseMr Michael ColemanMs Mary CreaghMrs Claire DaviesMr Hugh Davies OBEDr Roger DuckDr Melanie Dymond HarperMr Rob EvansMr Richard GilkesMrs Paula GleesonMr Richard HardingMiss Bea Heales

- Donald Duggan (1973)

“Pembroke provided the opportunity to imagine life (and engineering) on a much broader scale than I had previously thought possible. I give to the College so that others may have the same opportunities.”

- Paula & Jonathan Helliwell (1983 & 1982)

“We would both have loved three years of living in College. Hopefully our gift will enable future students to enjoy Pembroke life to the full.”

Donors 2011/12

24 25

1986 continuedMr Chris HilditchMrs Margaret JonesMrs Geraldine KempeDr Nick LakinMrs Emily MartiniMrs Sue MortimerMrs Tamar PichetteMr Roger PriceMr Tim RichardsonMr Ravi SampantharMr Rohan SetnaMr James SouthgateMr John StopfordDr David ThickettMr Timothy WatersMr Malcom WestDr Katie Willis

1987Prof Kern AlexanderMr Ben BennettsMr Wolter BrenninkmeijerMrs Emma BriningMr Townley ChisholmDr Neil DaviesMr James DewarDr Adam FeinMr Dominic FieldMrs Jane Finlayson-BrownMrs Vivienne GardenerThe Hon Charles GibsonDr Hilary HardingMs Fiona HerronMr Rob HollandMr Richard

Hopkinson-WoolleyMs Sarah KaneMr Matthew KirkbyDr Simon LeaMr Robert LeslieMiss Emma LewisMr Paul LudwigProf Michael MillerMrs Vanessa NormanMr Simon PalethorpeMr Patrick PichetteMr Elliott SchuchardtMr Christopher TraceyDr Steven WelchMr Derek YoungMr Mohammed Zakiuddin

1988Ms Emma BrayDr Peter CahusacMs Shona ChakravarttyMiss Anna ClaybourneMr Duncan CrowdyMrs Sophie DuckMr Edward FrancisMr Ian GreenProf Blair HoxbyDr Holly HutsonMr Andrew KirkMrs Catherine LayDr Don LeitchMiss Tamsin LewisDr Ian McAllisterMr Duncan MillerMs Rachel MorganMr Tim MorsheadMr Gordon RaynerMr Ming Shao

1989Mr Richard BatyDr David BiroMiss Natalie BurgeMr Kevin CovertMr Mark RussellMiss Jane DurneyMr Matthew HeavensDr Judith IngramMr Jeremy JohnsonMiss Victoria JonesDr Lis KendallMiss Helen KingMr Dan KnowlesMs Lara LilleyMr Stephen LintottMr Keith LittleMr David LunnDr Mike MeredithMr Olivier MeyohasMs Liz MottershawMiss Caroline NorrisDr Paul NorrisMr Richard PayneMr David ReganMr Chris RokosMr Richard TeatherDr Theodore Wong

1990Ms Meeta AnandMr Stephen BoothMr Patrick BoyleDr Peter BustonMr Brian Cordery

1990 continuedMrs Sarah CrowdyMrs Clare DonnisonMs Juliet DowsettMajor Jen EasterlyMs Lucy FindlayMr Daniel GittermanMr Jeremy GoldringMr James HanhamMrs Clare JanczewskiMr Eric LonerganMrs Colette MacDonaldMr Jonathan MillerDr Benjamin MurphyMr Daniel MytnikMs Kirkland NewmanDr Garry O’ConnorMr Will PriceMr Christian Schneider

SickertMr Matthew Shaw

1991Prof John ArmourMr Malcolm CrabbeMrs Julia FlemingMr David ForestDr Nicholas GrasslyMr Jon HillDr Lucy HollowayMr Kevin HolmesMs Sophie HusseyMr Robert JardineDr Katie LacyDr Edward MitchellDr Niall O’DonnellMr Martin PayneMr James Pereira-StubbsMrs Sarah RoseMrs Charlotte TisdallMr James Worrell

1992Mrs Samantha BamertMr Gordon BannerMr Hugh CampbellMr Michael FarallaMr Paul FernandezProf Nobutaka FukudaMrs Clare HadenMr Peter HadenMr Andrew HindleMiss Nicky LumbMiss Helen MacKenzie SmithMr Kieran McCaldinMr Andrew MorrisMr Roland MumfordMrs Jane Rice-BowenMr David RubensteinMr Guy SeegerMiss Corinne SheriffMr James SleemanMrs Monique SudikoffMr James TraffordMrs Sarah TraffordMiss Hannah Walker

1993Mr Amit AggarwalMr Timothy BeardMrs Georgina CurshamMr Tony FosterMs Sarah-Jane GabayMr Vinay GangaMrs Catherine HallMr Christopher HawleyMr Julian HomerstoneMr Giles HorridgeMs Leila HudsonMr Daniel KornfeldMiss Rebecca LeeDr Maia LinaskMr Nicholas MaceMr Rajan MarwahaMs Andrea PatersonMs Michelle PelusoMr James TarryMr Nick WintherMr Stephen Wotton

1994Miss Zibiah AlfredMr David AnthonyMr John BoumphreyMr Kieran BowersMr Albert ChanMiss Elizabeth ChengMiss Helen ClarkeMr Martin Commons

1994 continuedDr Marianne CunningtonMr James DickinsonMr James EdmundsMr Sean FaheyDr Ian GaddDr Jocasta GardnerMr Richard HoyleDr Timothy JarrattDr Lawrence JindraMr Aruna KarunathilakeMrs Claire KarunathilakeMr Neil KetleyMs Katharine KnightMr Steven LewerenzMr Seb MonkMr Piers OuvaroffDr Alistair PaskMr Mark PaskinsMs Michelle RileyMrs Katie RobertsMrs Sarah TolsonMr Will WagnerMrs Katie WallaceMr Richard Waterworth

1995Mr Stephen AlexanderMrs Carina BauerMr Tom BauerMr Richard ChangMr Bader El-JeaanMr Jonathan EmeryMrs Alison FolwellDr Ed HawkinsDr Eric HuangMr Neil JasaniMr Leandros KalisperasMs Liane KatzMs Julia MakraMr Adeel MangiMrs Jennifer MarshallMr Nicholas MillarMs Deborah RobertsMr Peter SzczensnyDr Richard TurnerMr Jonathan Watkinson

1996Mr George Aitken-DaviesMs Laura AlberyMr Mark AllworthyMr Scott AtackMs Rebecca CollieDr David CurrieMr Alex Dabbous

1996 continuedMr William EdwardsMr Arash FarinMr Emmett FitzgeraldMr James GomezDr Keith HamiltonMrs Alexandra KimMs Katy LeeMr Vincent LeungMs Anna MazzolaMr Brian MillerMr Tarik O’ReganDr Kirsty PenkmanMr Peter SeymourMr Chris WinterMr James Wiseman-Clarke

1997Miss Elizabeth BakerMr Guy BlackburnMr Curtis CooperMr John HallMr Yasuhiko KawabataMr Nick MasonMr Edward Norris-CervettoMiss Stefania OmassoliMr Jovasky PangMr Chris SalmonMs Andrea SchoorMr Jonathan StevensMrs Marie StevensMr Greg VartoukianMrs Anna WagnerMr Mark WalkerDr Heather WasserstromMr Jake Wetherall

1998Mr Tim AndrewsMr Joshua BraymanMr Andrew CornickMr Ben CrystalMr Jarett EdwardsDr Robin ElliottMr Samuel EnochMiss Kedra GoodallMr Ian GrahamMr Jaaron GrahamDr Dani HallMr Phillip JonesDr Charles KiamieMr Alfred KingMrs Catherine LetteMr Jonathan MokMrs Anna NormanMr Brendan Rolle-Rowan

1998 continuedMs Emma RosvallMrs Daire TaylorMiss Honeysuckle WeeksMrs Abi WhiteMr Matthew Winch

1999Mr Joshua ButtsMr Mark ChertkowMr Matthew Clayton-SteadMr Anthony DavidowitzMrs Simone D’Souza BrodyMr Nick EdelmanMr Yamin FangMr Will GriffithsMr George HodgsonMr Sameer JagetiaMiss Deborah LambertDr Poppy LambertonMr Andrew LeylandMr Neil MahapatraMs Alex McRaeMrs Katy MonkMr David MorganMr Greg NealeMiss Angelina OgumaMr Richard PinckneyMr Matthew PowellMr Peter ReynoldsMr Ben RitchieMr Moshfeque RizviMr Mark SayerDr David ShipwayMr Robert Simon*Miss Amaryllis Thornber

2000Miss Olga AroniadisDr Jeremy Bartosiak-JentysMrs Catherine BrownMiss Georgia ChallisMr Tobias CoeMr James CookMr Richard DarbourneMr Lewis EdwardsMs Elizabeth FigueiraMr Ben GrahamMr Christopher GriffinMiss Beverly GuaiDr Joan Hamory HicksMiss Susan HawkinsMiss Sarah HumphreyDr Susan JamesDr Elizabeth Macaulay-LewisMr Andrew MasseyMr Karim Mattar

2000 continuedMr Peter NortvedMr Gareth Parker-JonesMiss Bryony PoynorMr Markus RasswallnerMrs Joanna RichardsMr Jason RodriguesMr Guy RogersMr Kelhem SalterDr Laura SalterMr Rashad SharifMr Andrew ShepherdMr Konstanty SliwowskiMr Yong Seng Tay

2001Dr Zahida AdamMr Reuben AnstockThe Hon Sam AroraMr Christopher AshMr Dave AstonMr Paul BagonMrs Laura BirnbaumMrs Megan Burns-AldridgeMr Benjamin BuryMr Paul BuryMr Ga Lok ChungMr Benjamin DeanMr Patrick DickinsonMiss Sarah DoeMiss Jocelyn ElmesMr Justin FryMiss Heather GagenDr Jack GunningMr Ciarán HayesDr Linda Heffernan-StroudMr Adam HunterDr Sarah HydeMr Brian LaiMs Ingrid LiMiss Jillian McCallMr Stephen MoiMiss Louise MorganMr Emmanuel NgwengiMr Nicholas OgdenMr Grzegorz PutkaMr Michael RamyarMiss Anna RothkopfMr Jimmy SamartzisMiss Harriet TeareMr Nicholas TuppenDr Christopher WatkinsMr Justus WilleMiss Amy WrightMiss Lea Wülferth- Nicky Lumb (1992)

“Pembroke is changing enormously - it is great to be able to give back at this exciting time and say thank you for all this effort to develop the College.”

Donors 2011/12

26 27

2002Mr Christopher AldredMrs Katherine AndreoDr Rebecca BradyMr Richard BrixeyMs Rachel ChanMrs Claire Clayton-SteadMr Ben CollierMs Marion DrobigMr Andrew FabriciusDr Jonathan FennellMr David FlowerMrs Emma FlowerMr Jamie FowlerMr Francois GervazMrs Amanda GlassMr Paul GolfMr Dominic HammondMr Timothy JonesMiss Aarti JoshiMr Young KimDr Evan LabuzettaDr Jamie LabuzettaMrs Elisa McEnroeMiss Caroline Murray-LyonMr Alexander NadmitovMiss Katherine PrescottMr Paul RamsayMr Simon RothenbergMiss Lyndsey

Sambrooks-WrightMiss Anne-Marie SimMiss Hannah SleeMr Andrew SmithMr Eric SmooklerMs Asha SundaramMiss Clare Westcott

2003Miss Kate AdlingtonMr Kevin AuMiss Amy BiltonMs Lisa ChungMiss Polly DaviesMr George FeastMr Vincent ForshawMiss Anna FrancisMiss Sarah FranklinMr Thomas FreijeMiss Sinéad GallagherMiss Polly GantMr John GethinMrs Pippa GillardMr James GilliesMiss Laura GordonMr William Hadman

2003 continuedMr Robert HatchMr Philip HowardMiss Catherine NewtonMr Thijs NiemantsverdrietMr Ronan O’KellyMiss Charlotte PattulloMiss Shan PriorDr Pierre PurseigleMiss Huda SalihMr Rick SangheraMr Manish SharmaDr Douglas StebilaDr Gregory TasianMiss Louise TurnerDr Jocelyn WalbridgeMr Nicholas WarrillowDr Amanda WelfordMs Michaela Wood

2004Mr Max CastleMr Paul DallynMr Stephen GilmoreMr Shai GruberMr Matthew HaarMr Michael HillsMr Paul HindsMr Daniel HobsterMr Thomas HolderMr Richard HuttonMiss Alexandra JenkinsMr Michael JohnsonMiss Sarah KesslerMiss Elizabeth LaneMr Neil MarchandMr William McFarlandMr Steve MillsMr Richard NuttonMr John PappMr John Pemberton-PigottMrs Elizabeth RothenbergMs Laura SilverMr Alex SolomonMiss Katarzyna StochniolMr Eric SumbergDr Dawn SwanDr Soo-Yong TanMiss Danielle TreharneMr James TromansMiss Ashley WalkerMiss Kate Worthington

2005Mr Geoffrey AbsalomMr Alan BensonDr Rosalba BiasiniMs Sarah BrierleyMr Peter ButtigiegMr Aaron ConnellyDr Katrina DambulMr Thomas DemetriadesMr Benjamin FarringtonMiss Danielle FountainMs Myla GreenMr Edward HaynesMr William HealdDr Martin IllmerMiss Stephanie JanezicMr Stuart KingMiss Frances LaiDr Jennifer LanMr Jonathan LazarowDr Jakob LeimgruberMr Edward MorganMr Moses NamkungMiss Danielle OrchardMiss Natalia RodionovaMr Toni VainioDr Jessica Wynter Bee

2006Mr Oli BaggaleyMiss Joanna BarryMs Eleanor BatesMr Christopher BennettsDr Emilio BonfiglioMr Marc BouffardMr John CoombeMr Ari FreisingerMr Alex HarrisMr Jake HarrisMiss Faye JonesMr Christopher KelleherMiss Suhailan KhreishehMr John KooistraMiss Katherine ParryMr Sebastian PeelMr Tom RickettsMr Dean RodriguesMr Jonathan RossMr Charles SpencerMs Nadya ThormanMs Victoria WildMr Huw Williams

2007Mr Charlie AinsworthMr Andrew BayneMiss Jennifer EllisMr Mark ForshawMr Ian KershawMr Daniel KnowlesMr Dmitri KoustasDr Peter LeeMiss Mary LiMr Kevin LiuMiss Georgina MantMr Milos MartinovMr Jack MillerMr Charles OakesMr Cesar Ortega-DomeneMr Arjun PantMr Ashwin PhatakDr Nancy RawlingsMr Alexander SantsMs Ambika SharmaMr Leon UptonMr Andrew WingateDr Shee Chien YongMr Andrew WingateDr Shee Chien Yong

2008Mr Faizan AhmadMiss Ramya ArnoldMiss Ida BarlowMiss Jenny BowenMiss Charlotte EarleyMr Patrick ElderMr Henry FeltonMr Ollie FordMr Douglas HallMr Christopher HardyMs Elizabeth MishkinMiss Victoria ParrMr Christopher ReidMr Joss RyallMr Sam SmithMr Jamie Williams

2009Miss Katherine BatchelorMr Joseph BlockMr Max BoonenMr Manos CharalabopoulosMiss Caitlin CooperMiss Lauren DibbMr Tarek DomiatyMiss Lily FourieMr Joshua Harris-KirkwoodMr Alex Joynes

2009 continuedMiss Lydia LevyMiss Lydia LewisMr Fred MacmillanMiss Vivien NgoMr Eoin O’LearyMiss Ellie PiggottMr Jan PratnickiMiss Natalie RedgraveMiss Katie SageMiss Brianna StubbsMr Shinn TanMr Andy WatsonMr Richard Watson

2010Mr Eric FlayeMr John MuthMs Michele Smith

2011Miss Yu-Yu LinMr Alex LooMr Alessandro PelleritiMr Guillermo Rendon

RodriguezMr James SaadMr Peter Simon

Legacy gifts

Mr Rodney Fitzgerald (1942)Revd David Perkin (1950)Mr Kenneth Walker (1942)Mr Peter Farthing (1968)

Governing Body

The Master, Mr GilesHenderson CBE

Dr Roger Boning (1969)Prof Guido BonsaverMr John ChurchDr Owen DarbishireDr Ariel EzrachiDr Mark Fricker (1981)Ms Bea Hollond (1979)Dr Nicholas Kruger (1975)Prof Ken MayhewProf Brian RogersMr Julian Schild (1977)Mr Andrew SetonProf Helen SmallDr Jeremy TaylorRevd Dr Andrew TealProf Irene TraceyProf Theo van LintMr Mike Wagstaff (1980)Prof Stephen WhitefieldDr Rebecca WilliamsDr Hilde de Weerdt

Parents and Friends ofPembroke

Mrs Janet ArthurSir Roger Bannister CBEMrs Catherine BeckettDr Steven BellinMs Janet BernardMrs Dorothy BrennanMrs Diana BriggsDr Vernon ButtMr & Mrs Steven ColthorpeMr & Mrs Anthony Cooke

YarboroughMrs Sally Everett*Mrs Priscilla FellMr & Mrs Noel FlanneryProf Pierre FoexMrs Barbara Fowler

Parents and Friends ofPembroke continued

Mr & Mrs David FranklinMrs Marian FrightMr & Mrs Richard GaleMr & Mrs Paul GrimerProf Arthur HazlewoodMrs Giles HendersonMr & Mrs N P JacksonDr Martha KleinThe Lee Family:

Mr Anthony LeeMrs Christina LeeMs Irene LeeMiss Marie-Christine Lee

Dr Grant LeeDr David LevyMrs Helen LiEarl of LindsayMs Jessica Madoc-JonesMrs Suzanne Madoc-JonesMahfouz Marei Mubarak bin

MahfouzMr & Mrs Frederick MaloneMr Andrew Mercer & Ms

Chrissie DillonMr Philip MillarDr Jeff MitchellRevd Prof Colin MorrisMr & Mrs Edward MurrayMrs Sarah PaddockMr Daren PietschMr Jeremy PrescottMrs Sheila ReesMr & Mrs P RushtonMr Abdullah SalehMr & Mrs Hector SantsFriends of Robert SimonMr Kenneth SitDr Janet SmartMr Phillip SorensenMr & Mrs Masaki SuganumaMrs Mami SuganumaDr Christopher TylerMrs Dorothy Tyler*Dr Gabriel Uzquiano CruzDr Gordon WhithamMr Iain WightwickMrs Sarah Wynter Bee

Organisations

Bank of America Merrill LynchBregal Investments LLPSantander UK plcSlaughter and MayUBS AGEsmee Fairbairn FoundationHarry Frank Guggenheim FoundationHelen Roll CharityHenry Drucker FundSaul Zaentz TrustStichting BenevolentiaTanaka Memorial FoundationYablon Family Charity

- Lydia Lewis (2009)

“I have given to Pembroke because I personally benefited from the donations of others during my time and have also seen the many benefits that they bring to student lives. I want to see Pembroke continue to develop and progress and hope that my donation can help future students have as wonderful an experience in Oxford as I did.”

Donors 2011/12

28 29

Mr Robert Long (1980)Mr & Mrs Mark Loveday Senator Richard Lugar

(1954)Mr Robert Lyons (1961)Mr Denis Lyons (1962)Mr & Mrs Andrew MaMr Kenneth MacKenzie CB

(1961)Mr Charles MacKinnon

(1973)Mr Mark Magowan (1976)Mahfouz Marei Mubarak bin

MahfouzMr & Mrs Frederick

Malone Mr Graham McCallum CBE

(1944)Mr Stanley Metcalfe

(1953)Mr Olivier Meyohas (1989)Mr David Mitchell (1958)Mr Tony Mobbs (1959)Mr Paul Monk (1968)Sir Philip Moor (1978)Mr Charles Moore (1972)Mr Robert Morgan-Williams

(1981)Mr John Morrissey (1980)Sir John Mummery (1959)Mr Digby Murphy (1961)Ms Kirkland Newman (1990)Mr & Mrs Nigel NewtonMr Lester O’Shea (1959)Mr Charlie Parsons (1976)Ms Michelle Peluso (1993)Mr Patrick & Mrs Tamar

Pichette (1987 & 1986)Mr Edward Pickard (1964)Mr Andrew Pitt (1984)Mr & Mrs BC PoonMr Kent Price (1967)Mr David Prichard MBE

(1952)Mr Simon Richards (1974)Mr George Rivaz (1981)Mr Chris Rokos (1989)Mrs Susan Rowett (1982)Mr David RowlandMr David Rubenstein

(1992)Judge Anthony Russell

(1970)

Mr Simon Sackman (1969)Mr Abdullah SalehMr Alexander Sants (2007)Mr & Mrs Hector SantsMr William & Mrs Judith

McMartin ScheideMrs Daphne SchildMr Julian Schild (1977)Mr Conrad Seagroatt (1958)Slaughter & MayMr James Sleeman (1992)Mrs Helen Smith Dr & Mrs Tom Solis (1960)Mrs Paula Spanier-MichtomDr David Speller (1954)Mr Christopher Stafford

(1959)Mr Percival Stanion (1976)Dr Julian Sternberg (1965)Mr Tony Stirratt (1954)HRH Prince Bandar bin

SultanMr David Tagg CBE (1959)Mr B Taylor CBE Mr Martyn Taylor (1956)Mr Kevin Thurm (1984)Mr Revan Tranter (1954)Mr Mike & Mrs Hilary

Wagstaff (1980 & 1981)Mr Anthony Walker (1963)Mr John Walker-Haworth

(1963)Dr Damon Wells CBE (1961)Mr Iain West (1984)Mr Dick Williamson (1952)Mr Brian Wilson (1948)Mr Francis Witts (1960)Mr Tony Yablon (1959)Mr David Yu & Ms Teresa IpMr Antony Zacaroli (1982)Mr Zain Azahari Zainal

Abidin

Members of the Tesdale Society

Lord Abernethy (1958)Mr Gordon Aldrick (1956)Revd Boris Anderson (1937)Mr Michael Andrews (1948)Mr Jeremy Baker (1961)Mr Martyn Baker (1962)Mr John Barlow (1952)Mr Jim Barlow (1962)Captain Mike Barritt RN

(1967)Prof Geoffrey Barrow (1948)Mr Peter Batchelor (1949)Mr Michael Beaumont (1953)Mr Nigel Beevor (1960)Mr Peter Bell (1950)Mr Lewis Bernstein (1947)Mr Brian Bevan (1953)Mr Brian Bissell MBE (1954)Dr Harry Bramma (1955)Mr Jim Bratton (1952)Mrs Emma Brining (1987)Mr Rod Burgess (1973)Mr Brian Burns (1960)Mr Desmond Burton (1966)Mr Graham Butler (1952)Mr John Byrne Mr Brian Cairns (1949)Mr Andrew Calvert Mr Michael Carlton (1959)Mr Paul Castle (1965)Mr Roger Chapman MBE

(1969)Mr Derek Charman (1941)Sir Robert Clarke (1949)Revd Sydney Clayton (1958)Mrs Gill Coates (1981)Dr Arnold Cohen (1944)Revd Malcolm Cooper (1957)Mr David Cope-Thompson

(1958)Mr Ian Cormack (1966)Mr Chris Craig (1959)Mr Mike Crispin (1955)Mr Geoff Crookes (1956)Mr Jim Dalton (1963)Mr Richard Deeble (1949)Prof Derek Diamond (1952)Mr John Dixon (1967)Mr Miles Dodd (1958)Dr Paul Ellis (1952)Mr John Ennis (1971)Mr Tom Everett (1948)Mr John Fell (1948)

Mr David Fell (1972)Mr Paul Ferguson (1974)Prof Bruce Fetter (1960)Mr Mark Fidler (1980)Mr Gary Flather OBE (1958)Mr Jeremy Forty (1951)Revd Martin Francis (1957)Mr Simon Frost (1970)Mr Basil Garland (1939)Mr Jeremy Gentilli (1945)Mr Padraic Gilmore (1951)Mr Michael Godley (1946)Mr Philip Goldenberg (1964)Mr Manny Gonzalez (1985)Prof Graham Good (1961)Mr John Govett LVO (1962)Prof Ian GrantMr Nicholas Grantham (1954)Dr Nicholas Griffin (1992)Mr Vincent Guy (1962)Mr Mike Hall (1971)Mrs Nicola Harrison (1981)Mr Peter Harrison (1949)Mr David Hawkins (1954)Dr Colin Haydon Mr Dick Hayes (1957)Mr Peter Hayward (1977)Mr Francis Hazeel (1964)Prof Arthur Hazlewood Mr Martin Henry (1954)Mr Mark Herbert-Smith

(1972)Mr Nicholas Hill (1966)Mr Geoffrey Hoffman (1958)Mr Jock Holland (1946)Mr Gos Home (1954)Prof Abbie Hughes (1959)Mr Hugh Ibbotson (1958)Mr Philip Jagger (1949)Dr Nigel James (1963)Mr Tony Jasper (1963)Mr David Jeayes (1952)Mr Peter Johnson (1965)Revd Richard Jones (1972)Mr Peter Jones (1944)Mr Duncan Kelly (1952)Dr John Kelly (1948)Mr Michael Kill (1971)Ambr Philip Lader (1967)Mr David Lanch (1957)Prof Graham Layer (1971)Dr Grant De J Lee Mr Richard Leman (1960)

Mr David Lilley (1955)Mr Ron Limbrick (1953)Mr Hugh Lunghi (1939)Mr Christopher Lusby Taylor

(1968)Mr Denis Lyons (1962)Mr Kenneth MacKenzie CB

(1961)Mr David MacKilligin CMG

(1958)Dr Chris Manning (1960)Mrs Charlotte MartinsDr Howard Maskill (1961)Mr Graham McCallum CBE

(1944)Dr Edgar McGinnis (1959)Dr Hugh McKinney (1951)Mr Stanley Metcalfe (1953)Mr David Mitchell (1958)Mr Tony Mobbs (1959)Canon Michael Moore LVO

(1956)Mr Michael Murphy (1956)Mr Mo Nadin (1944)Mr Marcus Nelson (1962)Mr David Noble (1960)Mr Derek Oakley (1959)Sir Len Peach (1953)Mr David Prichard MBE

(1952)Mr Christopher Pulford (1978)Prof Geoffrey Raisman (1957)Mr Roff Rayner (1944)Dr Michael Rees (1967)Mrs Sheila Rees Mr Simon Richards (1974)Mr Philip Richardson (1958)Mr Marcus Roberts (1988)Mr Hannan Rose (1962)Dr Miles Rucklidge (1951)Mr Dennis Rudd (1953)Mr Geoffrey Samuel (1949)Mr Julian Schild (1977)Mr Conrad Seagroatt (1958)Dr Malcolm Seddon (1959)Mrs Terry Slesinski

-Wykowski (1982)Prof Rob Smith (1971)Mr Alan Smith (1964)Dr David Speller (1954)Mr Christopher Stafford

(1959)Mr David Stanley OBE (1949)

Prof Robert StevensMr Peter Stevenson (1963)Mr Matthew Stibbe (1988)Mr John Stoker (1962)Mr Dick Stopford (1952)Mr George Summerfield

(1954)Mr Peter Summerfield (1954)Dr Ian Sunderland (1951)Dr Charles Swithinbank

(1946)Prof Sir Keith SykesDr Andrea Tanner Mr George Thompson (1948)Dr Walter Timperley (1955)Mr Nick Tomlinson (1981)Mr Peter Toomey (1956)Mr Roy Vernon (1955)Dr Bruce Wakefield (1960)Mr John Walker (1958)Mr Anthony Walker (1963)Mr Jeremy Wall (1956)Sir Peter Wallis (1955)Mr Howard Webber (1946)Dr Damon Wells CBE (1961)Mrs Ella Whitehead Mr John Whitworth OBE

(1943)Mr David Williams (1973)Mr Brian Wilson (1948)Dr Harry Wilson (1951)Mr Walter Wood (1944)Mr Charles Wood OBE (1959)Mr Derek Wood (1952)Dr John Wroughton Mr Tony Yablon (1959)

Donors 2011/12The Ossulston Circle

Mr Michael Hall (1971)Mr Paul Hasse (1976)Prof Arthur HazlewoodDr Maurice Headon (1969)Mr Jonathan & Mrs Paula

Helliwell (1983)Mr Giles HendersonDr Lynne HendersonMr Tom Herman (1971)The Rt Hon the Lord

Heseltine CH (1951)Dr James Hester (1947)Mr Jeremy Hicks (1972)Mr Jeremy Hill (1977)Dr Stanley Ho GBSMs Bea Hollond (1979)Mrs Carol Hopper (1982)Mr Christopher Howe (1974)Mr Keith Howick (1972)The Hon Dr Jonathan

Hunt (1965)His Majesty King Abdullah II

Ibn Al Hussein (1982)Mr Graham Hutton Mr Hugh F Ibbotson (1958)Mr Walter Isaacson (1974)Mr David Jeayes (1952)Mr David Jeffcoat (1968)Mr Mark Joelson OBE (1961)Prof Alan Jones (1980)Revd Richard Jones (1972)Dr Thomas Kaplan (1982)Lord Kerr (1960)Mr & Mrs Nemiv Kirdar Mr Matthew Kirkby (1987)Mrs Quita Kirk-DuncanMr Dolf Kohnhorst (1977)Mr David Krischer (1985)Ambassador Philip Lader

(1967)Mr Adrian Lajtha (1975)Mr & Mrs Stephen LamMr David Lanch (1957)Professor Graham Layer

(1971)Mr David Lee (1984)Mr Anthony LeeDr Deanna Lee Rudgard Ms Irene LeeMr Michael LeungMr Wade Lewis Mr George Link (1985)Mr Eric Lonergan (1990)

Members of the OssulstonCircle

Lord Abernethy (1958)Mr Jon Aisbitt (1975)Mr Amer Al Tajir (1980)HE Mohammad Al TajirMr Gordon Aldrick (1956)Mr David Andrews CBE (1953)Mr Alan Archibald (1968)Mr Neil Arnold (1966)Lady Margaret ArthurMr & Mrs David BarrattCaptain Michael Barritt RN

(1967)Mr Michael Beaumont (1953)Mr Phil Bentley (1977)Mr Michael Borkan (1980)Mr Martin Bowdery (1975)Mr Patrick Boyle (1990)Mr John Brandow (1975)Mr Wolter Brenninkmeijer (1987)Mr Roderick Burgess (1973)Mr Andrew Buxton (1959)Mr Andrew Carruthers (1979)Lord Carswell (1952)Mr Gerald ChanMr John ChurchMr Ian Cormack (1966)Mr Douglas Cox (1980)Mr Julian Crispin (1955)Mr Ben Crystal (1998)Mr & Mrs Michael CrystalMr James Davidson (1976)Mr Roger Davis (1974)Mr Richard de Ste Croix (1966)Mr Richard Deeble (1949)Mr Miles Dodd (1958)Dr Donald Duggan (1973)Mr Richard Eccles (1979)Mr Timothy Evans (1974)Mr Robert Farquharson (1970)Mr David Fell (1972)Mrs Jane Finlayson-Brown (1987)Sir Rocco Forte (1963)Mr Humphrey Gentilli (1948)Mr Edgar Gentle III (1977)Mr Tony George (1965)Mr Ronald Gerard OBEMr Joseph Gilchrist (1951)Mr Stephen Gosztony (1981)Mr John Govett LVO (1962)Mr Andrew Graham (1969)Greenhill & CoMr Peter Grose (1957)Mr Michael Gwinnell

The Tesdale Society

30 31

UNIVERSITY OF OXFORDEMBROKE COLLEGEP

Pembroke College, Oxford, OX1 1DW Telephone: +44 (0) 1865 276501 Email: develpoment@pmb.ox.ac.uk

www.pmb.ox.ac.uk

32 PB