Donor Report 2011/12 - University of Oxford

DONOR REPORT
2011-20121
from the principal
Welcome to the third annual Donor Report. The Report documents and celebrates the
generosity of the many alumni and friends of the College who have supported current
and future generations of Jesus students. It also enables us to say a very big thank you for
all you have done.
The financial support of our alumni and friends is more important that ever for our
future resilience. If we are to protect the values of the College and the wonderful
experience that Jesus offers to its students, we need greater financial autonomy.
Government funding for undergraduate teaching in the humanities and social sciences has
all but disappeared, and the £9,000 annual fee paid by the 2012 intake of undergraduates
covers only a little over half the cost of their education. Likewise, support for graduate
students is increasingly scarce, and therefore it is a priority for the College to fund
graduate scholarships, as well as the wide range of support, including fee waivers and
access bursaries that we offer to undergraduates.
Alumni have also given us invaluable support in sitting on College committees, leading
on specific fundraising initiatives such as the Ship Street Centre and Fellowship appeals,
advising us on strategy development, and helping our students with career advice or
internships.
This year there is much to celebrate. Our total income from donations received is
just over £1.9 million. The two appeals, for the John Walsh Fellowship in History and
the Peter Clarke Fellowship in Law were successfully completed. In addition, a very
substantial legacy from David Jones (1948) together with the John Walsh Appeal money
enabled us to fully endow the Fellowship in perpetuity by accessing matched funding from
the University. We hope to repeat this with another Fellowship in the not too distant
future.
The Development Fund is crucial in supporting the core activities of the College such as
the provision of access bursaries, and enabling us to fund additional projects suggested by
students and Fellows. This year the Fund raised over £200,000, the largest amount since
its inception four years ago. A major part of this came from the telethon in June, during
which over 50% of the nearly 700 alumni to whom we spoke made a donation. These
donations, whether large or small, make a real difference to the students. Among the new
projects funded this year are a prize for exceptional achievement in community work and
an additional Clarendon Scholar.
I am most grateful to all of you for your support and generosity. With your help, we can
guarantee a bright future for Jesus College.
2
COLLEGE FINANCES IN 2011/12 - Over view
This was a difficult year for the College’s investments. Global stock markets suffered at the very start of the
financial year as a result of the US debt-ceiling crisis. Many markets were below their pre-crisis levels on the
31 July this year. Consequently, the value of the College’s investments in securities fell from £61.5m to £59.7m.
The value of the College’s commercial property also fell, from £68.3m to £64.9m, reflecting downward pressure
on rents in the retail sector. The one bright spot this year was agricultural property, the value of which increased
from £23.4m to £25.2m. Despite the fall in capital values, however, the income these investments generated for the
College increased slightly, from £5.5m to £5.8m, with dividend income performing particularly well. Total return
on the endowment was just 1.5%, which is well short of our investment target of RPI + 3.5%. This target will be
kept under review, as prospects for investment income increasing significantly do not look encouraging in the short
term.
Looking at the College’s finances as a whole, the most encouraging feature of this year’s results is the tight control
that has been kept on expenditure. Despite the fact that spending on the College’s core teaching and research
activities increased, overall expenditure fell by £264,000. This contributed to an unrestricted income surplus on the
year of £1.1m. The College has taken advantage of this surplus to create a Fabric Fund, as we know that significant
sums are going to have to be expended in the near future on repairing and replacing the stonework and roof of the
Hall. It also means that the College’s general reserves have increased to £7.9m, which seems prudent in light of the
uncertainties surrounding endowment income referred to above.
COLLEGE FINANCES IN 2011/12 - Expenditure
2011-12
2010-11
£392,000*
£481,000
Trading expenditure
£416,000
£436,000
Investment management costs
£414,000
£575,000
Loan interest payable
£1,169,000
£1,201,000
Teaching & research
£8,014,000
£7,982,000
Public worship
£39,000
£37,000
Governance costs
£19,000
£15,000
Fundraising & alumni relations
Total expenditure
£10,463,000 £10,727,000
* £58,000 of indirect costs that would normally have been allocated to
Fundraising were this year allocated to Teaching and Research.
3
COLLEGE FINANCES IN 2011/12 - Income
Tuition and Research
2011-12
2010-11
Home/EU undergraduate fees
£964,000
£953,000
Home/EU graduate fees
£173,000
£170,000
Overseas undergraduate fees
£312,000
£223,000
Overseas graduate fees
£174,000
£150,000
Other HEFCE support
£331,000
£382,000
Oxford Opportunity Bursary funding
£217,000
£193,000
Contributions to academic staff costs
£65,000
£85,000
External tuition
£25,000
£24,000
Miscellaneous
TOTAL
£1,000
£1,000
£2,262,000
£2,181,000
£1,758,000
£1,674,000
£225,000
£225,000
£39,000
£38,000
Residential Income
Student accommodation charges
Student catering charges
Income from stores, buttery & bar
Other residential income
Tuition and research
Residential income
Voluntary income - legacies
and donations
Non-charitable trading
income
Investment income
Miscellaneous income
Charitable conference & function income
Charitable other trading income
TOTAL
Voluntary income
Legacies & donations
£90,000
£88,000
£723,000
£573,000
£4,000
£18,000
£2,839,000
£2,616,000
£1,915,000
£1,366,000
£462,000
£411,000
Non-Charitable trading
income
Conference & function income
Admissions charges & facility fees
£6,000
£3,000
Publications & merchandise
£3,000
£7,000
Miscellaneous
TOTAL
£1,000
£1,000
£472,000
£422,000
Investment income
Agricultural rent
£428,000
£412,000
Commercial rent
£4,044,000
£4,012,000
Other property income
Equity dividends
Income from fixed interest stocks
Interest on fixed term deposits & cash
TOTAL
Other miscellaneous income
£54,000
£66,000
£1,150,000
£864,000
£76,000
£93,000
£24,000
£18,000
£5,776,000
£5,465,000
£1,000
£245,000
(including Public Worship Income)
TOTAL INCOME:
4
£13,265,000
£12,295,000
fundraising - Over view
Although in existence as a solely alumni relations operation since 2003, the Development Office as it is today, was
set-up in 2008. We are now a team of five people who between us are responsible for all alumni relations, including
events, publications and communications and for raising much-needed funds for the College through regular giving,
major gifts and legacies.
Since its formation, the Development Office has raised £5,475,000 cash (or £6,028,000 in new donations and
pledges) and in 2011/12 the College received donations of just over £1.9 million, thanks largely to the generosity of
Old Members and friends of the College. Donations received ranged from £5 to six-figure sums. Much of the money
raised in this financial year has gone towards the endowment in perpetuity of two named Tutorial Fellowships, and
the Ship Street Centre (all of which are covered in more depth in this publication). There has also been significant
support for access bursaries, graduate scholarships and research grants and other projects of priority for the College
during the year.
We are pleased, once again, to see another rise in the proportion of Old Members giving back to College in some
way, by donating money, by volunteering to help at careers events, advising students or offering venues and meeting
space. In 2011/12, 16.2% of Old Members made donations to College, with 28% of alumni having ever donated.
Our return on investment also continued to be very good. A total of £248,000 was spent solely on fundraising as
opposed to alumni relations. This generated £1,915,000, so the return on investment in 2011-12 was £7.72 raised
per £1 spent.
By project supported
Academic Posts
Buildings
Greatest Need
Student Support
Other
Academic Programmes
£1,289,953
£292,650
£151,519
£147,123
£19,625
£14,130
By category of support:
Endowment
£1,289,953
Revenue
£325,835
Capital
£299,212
TOTAL in new gifts: £1,915,000
5
fundraising - Recognition and Patron Levels
“
History and collecting
paintings have always been
two of my interests and I
am inclined to scrutinise
what is on other people’s
walls. Sitting at High Table
at my last Gaudy, I noticed
that Sir Leoline Jenkins
was almost invisible due
to the grime of ages and
in conversation with the
Acting Principal I offered
to pay for him to be
cleaned. I did not know
then that the College
had decided both on a
programme of restoration
of all its pictures and the
redecoration of the Hall.
It is a privilege to be able
to retain my interest in
the College for which I
still have a great affection.
The College is clearly in
good health, with happy
students appreciating
everything Oxford has
to offer. This has to be
underpinned by sound
finances to which the
work of the Development
Office is making a great
contribution, offering
varied homes for
donations according
to different needs. All
the more so in times
of uncertain financial
markets and Government
economising wherever
possible. For me the wish
to ‘put something back’ is
important.
“
6 David Massa (1954)
We appreciate and acknowledge each and every donation made to the College,
regardless of the amount. We are enormously grateful to all those people who give up
their time to attend committees, speak at student career events and offer their expertise,
as well as those who have given our current students work experience or offered us
meeting and event space. All financial donors and those who have served on a committee
or have given gifts in kind during the last financial year are recognised at the back of
this publication (unless they have requested to be anonymous) and have been invited to
various exclusive events during the year.
The College introduced a patron scheme in 2009 in order to recognise those who have
cumulatively given over the years. We were delighted that by the end of this financial year
the number of patrons had grown to 234 (including one Queen Elizabeth Fellow).
The patron levels are as follows:
Number of
patrons to
date
Principal’s
Circle of
Benefactors
£100,000
and above
Jenkins
Patron
Meyricke
Patron
Mansell
Patron
1571 Society
£50,000£99,999
£10,000£49,999
£2,000£9,999
£1,571 p.a.
upwards
12
7
45
153
16
fundraising - Legacies
Legacy income to the College has risen sharply in the last two years, and totalled just
over £900,000 in 2012/13. As those who participated in a series of workshops on legacy
giving in 2010 will remember, the amount of money received from legacies at Jesus
College had been remarkably low in the previous years, well below the mean legacy
income of other colleges (currently around £200,000 per year).
Financial year
Legacy income
2007/8
14,050
2008/9
7,000
2009/10
12,284
2010/11
123,953
2011/12
900,628
We are particularly grateful for two major bequests in the financial year 2011/12. David
Jones (1948) and Duncan Smith MBE (1963), both of whom left their estates to the
College.
David Jones was a history teacher at the Royal Grammar School in High Wycombe until
his retirement and he passed away in September 2011, leaving a bequest of £1.3m. In
recognition of his lifelong interest in History, the Governing Body agreed to put a significant
proportion of this bequest into the John Walsh Fellowship to ensure it is fully endowed in
perpetuity, on both the College and Departmental sides. A room in the Ship Street Centre
will be named after David Jones, in recognition of his great generosity.
The College is extremely grateful for bequests of all sizes which can really help towards
supporting priorities at the College. For more information about legacy giving, please
contact the Development Office or visit: www.jesus.ox.ac.uk/alumni/leaving-a-legacy.
fundraising - Telephone Campaign
The 2011-12 financial year saw the fourth annual telethon take place at the end of Trinity
Term. These two-week long events are intensive, and take a huge amount of planning, but
are worth it. The telethon not only enables our team of current students to generate
fantastic camaraderie and conversation, but also demonstrates the huge generosity of our
alumni who donate to the College’s Development Fund.
This year’s results:
•
•
•
•
•
1635 Old Members were sent a letter to tell them about the telethon
90% of alumni were happy to receive a telephone call
679 Old Members (42%) were spoken to
387 Old Members made a donation
The telephone campaign raised £189,540 for the Development Fund, of which 58% was unrestricted income.
“
As a recipient of a Jesus
College Access Bursary,
I am acutely aware of
how much difference
this support makes. The
generous contributions
of Old Members to
College mean some of
the barriers to receiving a
world-class education are
removed. I feel it is, in part,
my responsibility to ensure
this support is continued
for future students and
this drove me to be part
of the 2012 telethon.
The telethon made it
possible to reconnect with
Old Members, hear their
stories and advice. I never
imagined I would get to
speak with individuals
from such wide-ranging
professions, as a jet engine
engineer to an Antarctic
explorer. These unique
experiences made the
telethon stimulating and
very enjoyable!
“
Duncan Smith MBE was a teacher of chemistry at Magdalen College School, Oxford and,
like David Jones, generously left his estate to the College. His bequest will provide a great
starting point for the Chemistry Fellowship appeal which was launched in November 2012.
Part of his bequest will also be put towards the Ship Street Centre, and a room at the
Centre will be named in his honour.
CYRUS NAYERI
7
impact of your support - The Development Fund
“
Not only did Jesus College
provide a terrific start to
my training but in addition
gave me a wonderful
experience of Oxford,
including the less academic
aspects of student life. I
made valuable friendships
which have lasted for
many years now and make
return visits so enjoyable.
Having gained so much
I wish to help future
generations of students to
enjoy the same benefits at
a time when the financial
pressures of increased
fees are far greater. It is
so important to support
the University as a world
class academic institution
and the College as being a
friendly and intimate part
of that. It is the students
that make the College,
they need our support,
and in meeting them it
is great to see they are
just as individual and
determined as they always
were!
“
Dr Christopher
Seward (1967)
Member of the 1571
Society
8
Regular amounts, however small, are the backbone of College fundraising and have been
for many years. Whether people give as part of their year group or individually, the
money raised each year is a vital and reliable source of revenue which funds essential
projects benefitting current students on an annual basis. A total of £215,660 was given
by Old Members in support of the Development Fund during the 2011-12 financial
year. Just over £91,500 (42%) of this total has been given to specific projects and
£124,000 (58%) was to be used ‘where the need is greatest’. Every year, in October,
a Disbursement Group (comprising Fellows, Old Members and students) agrees how
to spend the funding. Funds raised in 2011-12 have been allocated for the following
projects:
Promoting scholarship & access:
£72,500
Access bursaries for undergraduates; match funding for new graduate studentships; managing
stress workshops for finalists; Open Days for prospective students and their teachers; Teach
First bursaries; Graduate student grants towards travel to conferences, research needs etc.
Rewarding excellence:£49,750
Scholarships for highly performing undergraduates; a prize for top performance in first public
examinations; Junior Research Fellowships; Hugh Price Fellows.
Fabric & environment:
£80,500
Refurbishment of student rooms on Staircase 18; Restoration of books in the Fellows’ Library;
Refurbishment of the Old Bursary; New lighting for the Chapel.
The Oxford experience:
£3,450
New fund to enable undergraduates to take up internships and other work experience;
Reception to recognise those achieving Blue or Half Blue status.
Projects requested by the JCR:
£9,460
ERG machines for Stevens Close;Year book for leavers; Refurbishment of the bar; New prize to
recognise social action and contribution to the local community.
impact of your support - The Ship Street Centre
In September 2010, Jesus College opened the doors of the new Ship Street Centre.
The Centre was set up with two main aims: the provision of high-quality student
accommodation and conference facilities at the College’s historic site and the generation
of new income from conferencing.
In order to secure and develop the site in Ship Street, the College initially committed to
cover the £7.3 million total cost of the project (comprising the acquisition of the lease
and building work) from its endowment. The College set an initial fundraising target of
£2.85 million with the objective that this amount plus additional revenue derived from
the building, would ensure that the College did not suffer a financial loss from having
undertaken the development.
“
I just want to say thanks
very much to all the
donors for facilitating the
building of such great
student accommodation.
The rooms could not be
more comfortable and it
genuinely feels like living
in a hotel. It’s certainly
not like the conditions my
Dad remembers from his
days in student digs!
“
The site was acquired from Oxford City Council in 2008 on a 150-year lease at a cost
of £1.8 million. The building had previously been the site of the Oxford Story, a visitor
attraction, which closed in October 2007. The original structure had been a Victorian
warehouse, built against a bastion of the old city wall which formed part of the north wall
of the building. Planning permission was granted to extend and convert the property into
31 student rooms, a lecture theatre, meeting rooms and reception area. Work began onsite in January 2009. The project was completed in September 2010, four weeks after the
original deadline, but in time for the start of Michaelmas Term 2010. The project came in
under budget. The final cost of the development was just under £5.28m against the initial
budget of £5.5 million.
Benjamin Horton
With the generous support of alumni and other donors, just over £2.3 million has been
raised in donations and pledges towards the project. This, combined with the increased
revenue from conference income means that the Ship Street Centre is already generating
a positive return for the College.
Gross conference income for the College has doubled since the Ship Street Centre
opened. This increased income means that the College is able to offset the impact of the
expenditure on the project and to add to its reserves. The income from conferencing
means that the Ship Street Centre is effectively paying for itself: providing high quality
student accommodation and generating a return for the College. We are confident that
these returns will continue to grow over the next few years, thus increasing the financial
contribution made by the Centre.
9
impact of your support John Walsh Histor y Fellowship Appeal
Launched in 2009, the aim of this appeal was to secure one of the College’s History
Fellowships which was at risk due to funding cuts, and to recognise the enormous
contribution of Dr John Walsh to History at the College by naming the Fellowship after
him.
By the spring of 2012 not only had we reached our target of raising £350,000 but also
the receptions, dinners and other events for Historians organised around this appeal had
created a vibrant History network.
© Ander McIntyre
At the beginning of this financial year we saw a dinner to commemorate the retirement
of Dr Felicity Heal. Felicity’s successor, Dr Alexandra Gajda, has taken up the first John
Walsh Fellowship in History. In April, we hosted another History Day to celebrate the
success of the appeal.
We would like to thank all those Old Members who gave to the appeal, and also our
group of History ‘champions’, without whose help, enthusiasm and efforts we would
never have achieved such support. Although the appeal has now ended, we are hoping
to maintain the enthusiasm and momentum gained from this appeal for History by
continuing to have regular reunions and History-themed events. The next opportunity to
celebrate History at Jesus will be the History reunion dinner in Spring 2013.
“
I see you are the John Walsh Fellow! What a wonderful thing to be!’ This observation from one of my
colleagues in the History Faculty is typical of the huge admiration and affection that John Walsh evokes
from everyone acquainted with him. The Tutorial Fellowship in History that bears John’s name has
been endowed by the generations of students whom he inspired as a superb tutor and scholar. As an
historian of the political, intellectual, and religious culture of Elizabethan England, I am thrilled to have
been elected a Fellow of the only Oxford college founded in Elizabeth I’s reign. I also succeed Felicity
Heal, whose brilliant teaching I myself encountered as an undergraduate and graduate student. To follow
in the footsteps of these luminaries, as the first incumbent of this post, is a great honour and privilege.
“
I have especially enjoyed the close-knit sense of community at Jesus, perhaps most manifest in the meetings of the JR Green Society,
which brings together all stripes of historians from undergraduate to Senior Research Fellow. Thanks to the generous support of Jesus
College Old Members, the place of our thriving community within the College is assured for generations of students to come. To be
the John Walsh Fellow is, indeed, a ‘wonderful thing’ and, teaching alongside my modernist colleague, Patricia Clavin, I am very excited
about the future.
Dr Alexandra Gajda
John Walsh Fellow in History
10
impact of your support Peter Clarke Law Fellowship Appeal
Launched in October 2010, the Peter Clarke Law Fellowship Appeal aimed to recognise
Peter Clarke’s enormous contribution to Law at Jesus College and to endow in part one
of the College’s Tutorial Fellowships in Law.
By October 2012 we had reached our target for the appeal of £500,000 in pledges and
donations. During the appeal we held a series of networking events, receptions and
dinners around the subject for both those that studied Law at the College and those who
went on to have a career in Law having studied other subjects. These events culminated
in a celebratory reception held at the Goldman Sachs offices in Fleet Street.
© Ander McIntyre
We would like to thank everyone who donated to this appeal and who gave up their
time and energy in helping raise the profile of this Fellowship by attending events, offering
venues and working with their peers to secure funding.
Dr Simon Douglas is the first incumbent of the Peter Clarke Fellowship. We hope to
continue the enthusiasm among Law alumni in the future by organising regular events
both in College and in London.
“
The very generous donations to the Peter Clarke fund have successfully endowed the Law Fellowship
to which I was appointed in October 2011. It is a great privilege to be the first Peter Clarke Fellow in
Law. Peter’s reputation as a brilliant tutor leaves very big shoes to fill. I have been struck by how many
of Peter’s former students have told me about the intellectual rigour he instilled through his tutorials.
Although I teach and research in exactly the same areas as Peter (primarily property law and roman
law), being the first Peter Clarke Fellow is a daunting task.
“
Most of those who donated to this fund experienced Peter’s tutorials first hand. I am delighted to say that by endowing this
Fellowship the donors have ensured that this unique form of teaching will continue. Students coming to Jesus to read Law will benefit
from the tutorial system for the foreseeable future. It is a great honour to be involved, alongside Peter Mirfield with the continuation
of this tradition.
Dr simon DouglaS
Peter Clarke Fellow in Law
11
impact of your support - Travel Funds
To Kosovo with a McKenna Award
“
The very generous Jesus
College Bursary awarded
to me over my three
years has helped me
immeasurably, especially
over my final year. It has
allowed me to make the
most of my time here,
both academically through
allowing me to use my
vacations for further study
rather than working, and
by taking a weight off my
mind during term time.
For example, the bursary
has given me the financial
flexibility to stay up or
return early to College
and attend events such
as the TED conference in
Oxford.
In conjunction with the
Jesus College travel
grants, I was able to
visit Cambodia to
carry out dissertation
research and to give
leadership, teamwork and
empowerment seminars
for young women.
Without the Jesus College
Access Bursary I very
much doubt if I would
have gained quite so much
out of my time here and
appreciated all the very
generous donations which
have made my three years
here possible.
“
ANTONIA POWELL
12
With the travel grant awarded to me by the McKenna Fund, I was able to travel
to Kosovo, Albania and Macedonia for the purpose of academic research for my
undergraduate thesis, which forms a significant portion of my BA in History. I was able to
follow much of the itineraries of Edward Lear and Edith Durham, the individuals on whose
travel writing I will be primarily basing my thesis. I gained a sense of the terrain and of
the enormous ground that they covered, and examined many of the castles, churches,
monasteries, mosques and kulla they described.
My experience of Kosovar Albanian culture, and to some extent also Serbian culture,
gave me a close and personal insight into the psychological wounds left by racial conflict,
particularly that of the 1990s and 2004. As a historian, having to deal with the wildly
divergent Albanian and Serbian reports of the same events, told expectantly to me
by people who assumed unquestioning belief and sympathy, has further informed my
understanding of the way the conflicts of the 20th century have shaped the historiography
of the Albanian and Serbian peoples. On a smaller, familial level, staying as a guest in the
houses of several Albanian families opened my eyes to a complex and intense culture of
hospitality, gift-giving and family visits. This deepened my understanding of the confusion
experienced by my chosen travel writers, who as British travellers encountered an
overwhelming hospitality that appears to have remained almost unchanged for over
150 years (since Lear was writing in the 1840s). The challenges I faced in adjusting to a
set of social protocol sharply different to my own also stretched my patience and my
adaptability, which I hope will strengthen my ability and my will to fit into the cultures of
every place to which I travel in years to come.
Sarah Gashi
Leavers’ destination survey
A survey of those who left the University in 2011 shows that Jesus College outperformed
the University average in terms of leavers’ destinations. 52% of Jesus undergraduate students
were employed compared with an average of 44%, while 44% of Jesus undergraduates went
into further study (or further study combined with employment). 83% of Jesus postgraduate
students were employed compared with an average of 55%, whilst 14% of Jesus postgraduates
went on to further study (or study combined with employment).
alumni relations
The Development Office not only manages the fundraising programme for the College,
but is also in contact with all alumni, through regular email bulletins, publications and
events, including Gaudies and reunions, London drinks or exclusive patron events and
appeal launches. There are over 5750 Old Members based in 83 different countries from
Antigua to Zimbabwe and 672 Old Members came to at least one of the 22 events held in
2011/12. Since the College went co-educational in 1974, just over 30% of our alumni are
woman.
List of events 2011-12
16 September 2011 Cadwallader Club Dinner
17 September 2011 25th, 40th and 50th Anniversary Dinners
17 September 2011 Garden Party
23 September 2011 Dr Felicity Heal’s Retirement Dinner
3 October 2011 London Law Reception
19 October 2011 PPE Drinks Reception
7 November 2011London Drinks
12 November 2011 Cardiff Drinks Reception
30 November 2011 Christmas Carols and Drinks Reception
6 December 2011 Jesus College Reception in Hong Kong
8 December 2011 Jesus College Reception in Singapore
6 January 2012 Chemistry Subject Dinner
1 March 2012 St David’s Day Tea
23 March 2012 Gaudy - Years 1955-1956, 1985-1986 and 2004
28 March - 10 April 2012 Jesus College in the US & Canada
13 April 2012 Society Dinner
14 April 2012 History Day
6 May 2012 MA Degree Event
26 May 2012 Eights Week
1 June 2012 Reception for Donors
9 June 2012 London Welsh Male Voice Choir Concert
29 June 2012 Gaudy - Years 1942 and before, 1963-1964 and 1997-1998
30 June 2012Year to 1969 Old Members’ Day
13
list of donors 2011-12
The following list recognises all those who made a gift to the College in the last financial year (1 August 2011 31 July 2012). Great effort has been made to ensure that this list is accurate. Please let us know of any errors and we
will be happy to print corrections in the next issue of this report.
We would also like to thank all those people who have generously donated to the College anonymously or who did
not want to be listed in this publication.
1932
Mr Norman McKenna MBE
1936
Dr Frank Greenaway
1938
Mr Ernest Clarry
Professor Valentine Tyrrell
1939
Mr Orman De Rousset-Hall MBE
Dr Alun Hughes
Dr Lewis Roberts CBE, FRS (d. Apr
‘12)
Mr Gordon Swaine
1941
Mr Roland Torode (d. May ‘12)
1942
Mr William Francis (d. Feb ‘12)
Mr Peter Rex
Mr John Somerville
1943
Mr John James
Mr Gordon Landreth
1944
Anonymous Donor
Mr Gareth Lloyd Jones
Mr John Nightingale
1945
Mr Roy Burton
Mr David Stephens
1947
Mr Rex Acton
Mr Henry Hunt
Mr Tony Last
Mr Roger Lineker
Mr Jack Silverman
1948
Mr Trevor Brewer
Mr Glyn Evans
Mr John Granger
Mr Michael Jones
Mr David Pillar (d. Jan ‘12)
Mr Thomas Roberts CBE
Mr Brian Taylor
1949
Mr Michael Butler (d. May ‘12)
14
Mr Colin Greenhalgh
Mr Peter Hardwick
The Reverend John Schofield
Mr Michael Slaney MBE
Mr Brian Stafford
Mr Meyric Thomas OBE
Mr George Young
1950
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
The Reverend Francis Capener
Mr Tony Crabtree
The Reverend Philip David
Mr John Dickey
Mr Robin Hacquoil
Dr Paul Kent
Mr Colin Wilson
1951
Anonymous Donor
Mr Peter Bishop
Mr Leslie Dubow
The Reverend Richard Evans
Mr David Jones
1952
Mr Hugh Bain
Mr Peter Gair
Dr Cyril Greaves
Mr Michael Jenkins
Mr John Lee
Mr Brian Lewis
Mr Geoffry Lucas
Dr David Rendell
Mr Leonard Taylor (d. May ‘12)
Mr Greison Thomas
Mr Michael Warren
1953
Dr Douglas Austin
Mr Gerald Brinsdon
Sir Victor Glover GOSK
The Venerable John Lewis
Dr Derek Portman
Mr Fred Schlesinger
Mr David Symes
Mr Henry Verwey
Mr Brian Virley
1954
Anonymous Donor
Professor Thomas Blackburn
Mr Pendleton Campbell
Mr Jeremy Friend-Smith
Mr John Gimblett
Mr Giles Guinness
Mr Ben Lyon
Mr David Massa
Mr Karimbil Nayar
Mr Bernard Pearce
Mr John Richardson
Dr Norman Russell
Professor George Sitwell
Mr Ron Sonnet
Mr Andrew Western
1955
Mr William Bell
Mr Ian Blakey OBE
The Right Reverend Roy Davies
Mr Ronald Deepwell
Mr John Edmund
Mr John Froggatt
Mr Leonard Griffiths
Professor Verdel Kolve
The Reverend Roger Lamont
Professor Ian Machin
Mr John Rook
Mr John Scannell
Mr Geoff Schofield
1956
Mr Peter Bellarby
Dr Michael Bruton MBE
Mr Terence Carter
Mr David Dickinson
Dr Bruce Griffiths
Mr Mike Hardy
Mr Robert Harris
Mr John Harrison LVO
Mr Michael Hope
Mr Bruce Jamson
Mr Pen Kent, CBE
Mr Gareth Price
Mr Tim Richards
Mr Alan Sampson
Professor Albert Schachter
Mr Robin Taylor
Mr Roy Thomas
Mr Colin Volk
1957
Mr John Bevan OBE
Mr Michael Bloxham
Mr Nicholas Brittain
Mr Richard Detlef
Mr Hugh Forsyth
Mr Kenneth Hardy
Professor Terence Kemp
His Hon Judge Laurie
Mr David Lewis
Mr Michael Morelle
Mr James Palmer
Mr Geoffrey Randall
Mr Jeremy Rider
Professor Robert Rowthorn
Mr Andrew Seth
Mr Keith Snowden
Mr Peter Squire
Mr Delwyn Tibbott
1958
Professor Christopher Baker
Mr John Bevan
Sir John Carter
Mr Peter Cooke OBE
Dr Robert Gidden
Mr Robert Grahamslaw-James
Mr Arthur Granville
Professor Howell Lloyd OBE
Mr Maurice Palmer
Mr Mark Roach
Mr Owen Roberts
Mr Adrian Silcock
Mr Peter Sinclair
Mr John Smith
Mr Joe Street
Mr Peter Totty
Dr Mike Ware
Mr Philip White
1959
Mr Christopher Allen
Dr Peter Dean
Mr Ronald Farrants
Mr Ian Mackay
Dr Keith Mann
Dr Jonathan Musgrave FSA
Mr Geoffrey Renshaw
Mr James Ross
Mr Graham Simons
Mr John Stretch
1960
Mr Paul Clayden
Mr Peter Gamby
Anonymous Donor
Mr Michael Jones
Mr Julian Le Patourel
Mr James Ngobi
Dr David Pick
Dr John Prescott Thomas
Mr Leslie Shaw
Mr Brownlow Speer
Mr Christopher Stahl
Mr Peter Stevens
Mr Jack Wigglesworth
1961
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Mr John Charles
Mr Laurence Coates
Professor Mike Collins
Mr Richard Crease
Mr Richard Davies
Professor William Evans
Mr Jack Hanning
Mr Terence Hatton
Mr Edward Hayward
Mr Christopher James
Mr Christopher Linford
Dr Peter Litchfield
Mr Malcolm McIvor
Mr Eric Morgan
Mr Edward Partridge
Mr John Pearse
Mr John Phillips
Dr Terrence Ratcliffe
Dr David Skyrme
Mr Peter Spreckley
Mr David Stokes
Mr Gilmour Stubbs
Mr Robert Sykes
Mr John Tate
Mr Roger Weaver
Mr Andrew White
Mr Paul Yerbury
Major Jeremy York MBE
1962
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Professor Paul Badham
Mr Christopher Butterfield
Mr Colin Clark
Sir Robert Coleman KCMG
Dr Malcolm Gall
Mr Walford Gealy
Mr Barry Green
Mr Indranath Guha
Professor Russell Hardin
Dr Richard Harris
Mr Geoff Henshall
Dr David Hughes
Dr Gareth Hughes
Mr Christopher Pout
Dr George Reah
Dr John Rhys
Mr Roger Stephens Jones
Mr Wayne Thomas
Mr Nigel Turner
Mr John Wexler
Mr David Williams
Professor Edward Williams
Mr John Wilson
1963
Mr David Bartlett
Mr Gareth Bendon
Professor James Booth
Mr Geraint Davies
Mr Martin Gray
His Hon Judge Griffiths
Mr David Hewitt
Mr Martin Jones
Mr Glyn Mathias
Mr David Milne QC
Dr Peter Norton
Mr John Pidcock
Mr Paul Reddicliffe OBE
Dr Michael Ricks
Mr John Slatford
Mr William Stockler
Dr Peter Thomas
Mr Richard Thomas
1964
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Dr Karna Bardhan OBE
Mr Hugh Clayton
Mr Richard Coates
Mr John Dolbear
Mr Jeremy Eccles
Mr Richard Evans
Mr Michael Ferguson
Professor Alan Harrison (d. Oct ‘12)
Mr Andrew Haynes
Mr Kingsley Jones
Dr Tudor Jones
Mr David Lermon
Professor Derec Llwyd-Morgan
Mr David Morris
Wg Cdr Marvin Nicks
Dr Robert Pankhurst
Mr Maxwell Perkins
Mr Kerry Renshaw
Mr Peter Robottom
Mr Phillip Rothbart
Mr Brian Savin
Mr John Thomason
Mr Richard Wharton
Mr Alan Wootton
Professor Patrick Turner
Mr Mike Vaughan-Edwards
Mr Richard Wynn-Jones
1967
Mr Robert Dakin
Dr Antony Denman
Dr Julian Emery
Mr John Evans
Dr Leonard Findlay
Mr Patrick Griffiths
Mr Christopher Harris
Mr Martin Hine
Mr John Hughes
Mr Alan Jordan
Mr David Keysell
Dr Jonathan Potter
Professor Gareth Rees
Dr Christopher Seward
His Hon Judge Seys Llewellyn QC
Prof John Simon
Mr Bradley Wilson
1968
Anonymous Donor
Mr Edward Belmont
Mr Geoffrey Bryant
Mr Richard Cosier
Mr Philip Davies
Mr David Griffith
Dr Robert Gwynne
Mr Peter Harris
Dr William Harris
Professor Ed Hinds
1965
Mr Eric Hollis
Dr David Bartlett
Mr Michael Holly
Mr Tony Carter
Dr Alan Malvern
Mr Frank Gannon
Mr Peter May
Mr Murray Hallam
Mr Roger Northcott
Professor Paul Hyams
The Very Reverend Archimandrite Mr David Robinson
Mr David Rose
Kyril Jenner
Mr Paul Seward
Mr Denzil Jones
Professor Alan Shore
Mr Robert Jones
Mr Crispian Strachan CBE
Mr Vivian Nicholas
Commodore Pat Tyrrell OBE
Mr Andrew Nummelin
Mr Stephen Walker
Mr Peter W. Roberts
Dr Anthony Weaver
Mr Stephen Simpson
Mr Frank Story
1969
Professor Huw Williams
Mr Brian Aldred
Mr Roger Williams
Mr John Atkinson
Dr Terry Wood
Mr Philip Atkinson
Mr Bob Yates
Mr James Clark
Mr Andrew Dalwood
1966
Professor William Evans
Anonymous Donor
Lord Faulks QC
Anonymous Donor
Professor Howell Harris
Professor Kenneth Carty
Mr Paul Heward
Mr Richard Glenister
Mr John Morrison
Mr Clive Jenkins
Mr Graham Pimlott CBE
Mr David Jones
Mr Peter Savundra
Mr Ian Lancaster
Mr John Taylor
Sir David Lewis
Professor Haydn Walters
Dr Peter Nash
Mr Norman Wright
Mr Bill Parker
Mr David Pelta
1970
Mr Jan Pethick
Anonymous Donor
Professor Frank Smith
Mr Richard Allnutt
Dr David Steel OBE
Mr Bryan Bowers
Mr Robert Tait
Mr Brian Buchan
Dr Volker Triebel
The Reverend Dr Perry Butler
Dr Robert Campbell
Mr Frederick Croft
Mr Andrew Eldred
Dr Martin Fleury
Mr Alexander Galloway CVO
Mr Julian Greenwood
Mr David Hicks
Mr David Jenkins
Mr Gordon Jones
Mr Anthony Marrion
Mr Christopher Muttukumaru CB
Mr Stephen O'Flaherty
Dr Gerald Protheroe
Mr Graham Ward CBE
Mr Terence Watson
Anonymous Donor
Mr David Williams
1971
Mr Richard Arnold
Dr Richard Evans
The Reverend Neil Fairlamb
Mr Nicholas Fleischmann
Dr Robert Hall
Mr Andrew Ivett
Mr David Knights
Mr Fred Means
Mr Iain Morrison
Mr Nicholas Palmer
Mr Jonathan Roberts
Professor Michael Roberts
Mr Paul Wilson
1972
Mr Philip Andrade
Mr Nicholas Beeson
Dr Helmut Bez
The Reverend Dr Graham Blyth
Mr Richard Bowyer
Dr Thomas Haslam-Jones
Mr Geof Keys
Mr Nicholas Kramer
Mr Alan Lovell
Mr Charles Morgan
Professor Christopher Napier
Mr Frederick Silver
Professor Richard Smith
Mr Nicholas Thurston
Mr Huw Williams
1973
Mr Keith Barton
Mr Richard Beck
Dr Ian Buckley-Golder
Dr Tim Clement
Mr John Dawson
Mr Malcolm Edwards
Mr Michael Foster
Mr Ian Fraser
Mr Simon Greenall
Mr Robin Gwyn
Mr Bruce Hebbert
Mr Stephen Parry-Jones
Prof Guy Robinson
Professor David Scourfield
Mr Phil Smith
Mr David Tate
Mr Graham Titcombe
Mr Peter Wilkinson
15
1974
Anonymous Donor
Mr Tim Birse
Mr Nicholas Brown
Mr Robert Craven
Mr Simon Curtis
Dr Hywel Davies
Mr David Elis-Williams
Mrs Ellen English
Mr John Honey
The Reverend Mark James
Mr Steve Jones
Mrs Margaret Kemp
Dr Joy Manners
Dr Roger Patrick
Ms Ruth Pitchford
Mr David Roach
Mrs Helen Timms
Mr Karl Vanters
1975
Mr Laurie Adams
Mrs Amanda Arthur
Mr Stuart Bartholomew
Mr Chris Bond
Mr David Bottomley
Dr Julie Bowdler
Mr Thomas Brown
Mrs Fiona Curtin
Mr Derek Forss
Dr Peter Glennon
Professor Nick Gould
Mr Michael Grant
Miss Lynette Halewood
Dr Colin Haydon
Ms Elizabeth James
Mr Paul Liles
Mr Philip Lovell
Mr Martin Lugg
Dr Martin Owen
Dr Edmund Plummer
Mrs Susan Roy
Mrs Carole Souter CBE
Dr Maggie Westby
1976
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Mr Simon Beard
Mr James Casper
Professor William Cronon
Ms Sue Dovey
Mr Huw Hallybone
Ms Frances Hardwick
Miss Trudie Mitchell
Mrs Elizabeth Paice
Miss Susan Pope
Professor Huw Pryce
Mr Philip Raper
1977
Mrs Diana Armstrong
Mrs Susan Ballard
Dr Carolyn Bennett
Mr Richard Burn
Mr John Dowty
Mrs Mandy Eden
16
Ms Alice Falk
Mr Gerry Gallagher
Mr Robin Gutch
Mrs Catherine Holmes
Professor David Hughes
Miss Janet Jones
Mrs Carol Kelly
Miss Elizabeth McDonald
Mrs Helen Murray
Mrs Eluned Press
Mr Nicholas Sands
Mr Michael Smith
Mr Nicholas Sykes
Mr Ian Tempest
Ms Jane Vessey
Mrs Joy Wallis
Miss Helen Watt
Mr David Willis
1978
Anonymous Donor
Mr Geoffrey Battersby
Mr Stephen Bown
Mr Nigel Burt
Miss Gillian Crawford
Dr Adrian Davies
Mrs Catherine Helm
Miss Marian Kirton
Mr John Lawrence
Mrs Edwina Lonsdale
Ms Nia Morris
Ms Trudi Pilkington
Mr Richard Raggett
Dr Gordon Robinson
Mr Geoffrey Worrall
1979
Anonymous Donor
Ms Polly Amos
Mr Philip Anderson
Mr R Ayling
Dr Sarah Bendall
Mr Simon Brocklehurst
Dr Mark Campbell
Mrs Kathryn Carden
Mr Philip Carey
Dr Duncan Churchill
The Reverend Dr Julian Davies
Mr Alun Drake
Mr Nicholas Dyte
Mr Dominic Evans
Mrs Alison Fletcher
Professor Yvonne Jones
Dr Karen Jones
Mr David Lockett
Mrs Julie Oldfield
Mr Andrew Platt
Dr Robert Sarre
Mr John Webster
Mr Andrew Wilkinson
1980
Mr Malcolm Ace
Mrs Clare Barter
Ms Phyllida Brown
Dr Owain Davies
Miss Alison Donovan
Mrs Helen Dorey
Mr David Genty
Mrs Hilary Hancock
Miss Nicola Hart
Mr Peter Jackson
Mr Neil James
Ms Bethan Kilfoil
Ms Claire Morgan
Dr Stephen Morillo
Mr Charles Nichols
Ms Alexandra Page
Mrs Susan Redhead
Dr Howard Stevens
Dr Simon Tuck
1981
Anonymous Donor
Mr Stephen Beckett
Ms Perdita Cargill-Thompson
Dr Simon Duke
Miss Ruth Finch
Ms Sarah Hendry CBE
Dr Edward Hodgkin
Mr Richard Palmer
Mr Jonathan Rees
Mr Neil Thomas
Mr Mark Thompson
Mrs Joy Wilson
1982
Anonymous Donor
Mr Simon Batten
Mr Jonathan Bellamy
Mr Stephen Crabb
Mrs Julia Greenbury
Ms Katherine Jarman
The Reverend Robert Lawrance
Mr David Manson
Ms Ros McHugh
Dr Gareth Shaw
Dr Paul Sutton
Dr Nuala Tannahill
1983
Dr Liz Bickerton
Dr David Crawford
Mr David Devoy
The Lord Ferdinand
Mr Neil Grant
Dr Philip Hales
Mrs Sian Hassan
Mrs Rachael Iannucci
Miss Karen Kirkham
Mr Jon Magnusson
Mr Duncan Pearson
Dr Jonathan Warr
Dr Ian Willetts
Dr Elin Williams
Miss Frances Wright
1984
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Mr Tim Bollands
Mr Rufus Boyd
Ms Claire Crocker
Mr Robert Goldspink
Mr Andrew Lazenby
Ms Clare Middleton
Mr Alun Milford
Dr Garrett M. Morris
Professor Andrew Orr-Ewing
Mr Chris Richey
Dr John Titchener
1985
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Miss Claire Alexander
Dr Alun Ap Rhisiart
Ms Sarah Catteau
Mr Stephen Clarke
Professor Anthony Claydon
Professor Melvyn Davies
Dr Daniel Davis
Mr Andrew Herring
Mr Ruwan Salgado
Mr Bryn Thomas
1986
Anonymous Donor
Mrs Alison Appelboam Meadows
Dr Richard Coombs
Dr Lisa Cox
Mrs Mary Drysdale
Professor Fernando Fervenza
Dr Julian Fletcher
Mr Simon Foy
The Ven Dr Andrew Hawthorne
Mrs Fleur Hudson
Mr Mark Lehto
Mr Christopher McKee
Ms Ann Moore
Mrs Margarita Morris
Dr Paul Seakins
Mr Paul Supple
Mr Huw Williams
1987
Anonymous Donor
Mr Owen Brown
Dr Huw Edwards
Dr Steven Hillion
Mr Roger Laidlaw
Ms Anna McCrum
Dr Harriet Morgan
Mr Mark Pantling
Mrs Suzanne Plaskett
Mr Philip Porter
Miss Joanna Sharland
Miss Tanya van der Werff
1988
Mr Paul Bartlett
Mrs Naomi Cansdale
Mr Martin Davitt
Mr Nathan Francis
Mr Douglas Hansen-Luke
Dr Katherine Heal
Mr Geoffrey Kingscote
Mr Steve Oxlade
Dr Richard Penney
Mrs Harriet Richmond
Dr Marilynn Richtarik
Mr Richard Shirley
1989
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Dr Andrew Biggs
Mr Martin Cullen
Dr Andrew Gorton
Mrs Juliet Gutierrez
Dr Thomas Heightman
Ms Victoria Holmes
Mr Cheuk Leung
Mr Stephen Lewis
Mr Stephen Milner
Mrs Claire Paye
Mr Edwin Skilton
Mr Geraint Thomas
Ms Sarah Warren
Ms Lisa Williams
1990
Anonymous Donor
Mr Craig Brown
Mrs Ruth Copperwaite
Mr Andrew Dechet
Dr Christopher Dennis
Dr Katherine Doornik
Mr Simon Dorman
Dr Simon Elliott
Mr Gary Howarth
Mr Andrey Kotlarczyk
Miss Jill Noble
Mr Simon Pryke
Mr Keith Robinson
Mr Nigel Shardlow
Dr Steve Smith
1991
Mr Geraint Evans
Mr Philipp Girardet
Mr Emyr Jones
1992
Dr Ruth Acheson
Mrs Claire Chapman
Dr Simon Cooper
Mr Christopher Goddard
Dr Adrian Green FSA
Dr Daniel Hullah
Mrs Emma Martin
Mr Grant Monk
Dr Julia Reid
Mr Ruediger Schwarz
Mr Harry Seekings
Miss Dominique Spurr
Mr Robert Thorp
Dr Samuel Tracey
1993
Mr Nicholas Berry
Dr Gareth Bloomfield
Mrs Joanna Burkhart
Dr Stephen Conway
Mrs Caroline Howard
Mr Adam King
Dr Lawrence Moon
Mr Ian Morgan
Mrs Alison Phillips
Mr Matthew Preston
Ms Sarah Sanders-Hewett
Mrs Belinda Wargent
Mrs Karen Williams
1994
Mrs Clare Bates
Dr Aubrey Cunnington
Mr Edward Drummond
Mrs Rachel Harris
Miss Tammie Lee
Mr Spencer Lloyd
Dr Matthew Lunt
Dr Meirion Morgan
Mr Benjamin Murphy
Professor Galin Tihanov
1995
Mr Robert Crow
Ms Katherine Elmore-Jones
Dr Bernhard Fulda
Mr Gary Hopkins
Miss Naomi Ling
Mr Thomas Lorenc
Mr Benjamin Preston
Mr Jonathan Rose
Mrs Kate Siraj
Mr Ian Smith
Miss Kate Williams
1996
Anonymous Donor
Dr Samuel Adlen
Miss Lucy Cousens
Mr Benjamin Davis
Mrs Suzanna Dix
Ms Leah Griffiths
Mrs Catrin Harland
Mr Robin Haynes
Mrs Claire Jenkin
Mrs Amy Kelly
Mr Ben Llewellyn-Jones OBE
Dr James Rees
Ms Sara Ross
Miss Hannah Southon
Mr Paul Wilson
1997
Mr Christopher Bond
Mr James Carver
Mr Michael Cavers
Mr Neil Coffey
Miss Clare Flynn
Mr Leo Goldsmith
Mr Ross Manning
Mr Hayden Parry
Mr Christopher Stretton
Mr Mark Vinall
1998
Mr Charles Currie
Mr David Davies
Mrs Anna Day
Mrs Joanna Elvidge
Mr Michael Lambert
Mr Tiran Nersessian
Mr Michael Perring
1999
Mr Zoltan Foley-Fisher
Dr Eisuke Ishibashi
Mr Jonathan Russell
2000
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Miss Jennifer Armitage
Mr Anthony Fletcher
Miss Emily Fremantle
Mr Aron Gelbard
Mr Stuart Hudson
Mr Stephen Pulley
Dr Rhian Pye
Mrs Elizabeth Rice
2001
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Ms Jenni Bacon
Miss Emma Byrne
Mr Sylvain Dhennin
Miss Emma Hardwick
Miss Caroline Howe
Dr Emma Huxter
Mr Timothy Neslen
Mr George Norton
Ms Jocelyn Paulley
Mrs Jennifer Sweeney
Mr Ian Watson
Mr Andrew Webb
2002
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Mr Luke Alexander
Mrs Laura Dale
Mrs Sarah Gallacher
Miss Hannah Thomas
Miss Katherine Wood
2003
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Miss Katherine Butcher
Miss Isabella Costelloe
Mr Simon Hacking
Miss Emmeline Harrison
Mr James Lancaster
Mr Timothy Shepherd
Miss Nicola Simson
2004
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Mr Huw Davies
Mr Robert Frost
Dr Leigh Gardner
Mr Donald Grunewald
Mr Benjamin Holland
Dr Constanze Pleinen
Mr Thomas Samuels
Miss Rachel Kingcombe
Mr Alexander Nazaruk
2007
Miss Rachel Simon
2009
Miss Victoria Gibb
Corporates, Foundations &
Government
Aberdeen Asset Management
Cambio
Goldman Sachs
HEFCE
LAM Research
Oxford University Press
The Kohn Foundation
The Shaw Foundation
Non Alumni
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Mr Ron Basu
Dr Robert Brinley-Jones
Professor Richard John Carwardine
Professor Thomas Charles-Edwards
Professor Patricia Clavin
Mr Ben Constance
Professor Grayson Ditchfield
Professor Laurence Dreyfus
Ms Nancy Elan
Dr Michael Fenwick
Mrs Kathleen Field
Mrs Lucy Griffiths
Dr Ian Harnett
Ambassador & Mrs J.D. Holladay
Sir Colin John Humphreys
Mrs Catherine Hunt
Professor Norman Jones
Mr & Mrs Li
Dr Nancy Macky
Mr Roger Martin
Dr Nancy Murray
Dr Shahpur Patell
Mr Angus Phaure
Dr Colin Podmore
Mrs Patricia Round
Mr Harold Shaw
Dr Simon Skinner
Mr Tom Suarez
Professor Harold Wachman
Dr Caroline Warman
Mr Mark Winkler
2005
Mr Dan Avery
Mr Stephen Jenkins
Mr Tom Montgomery
Miss Nicoletta Mueller-Vogg
2006
Miss Hannah Ilett
17
list of patrons 2011-12
The following people are honoured for their continuing generosity to the College to 31 July 2012.
Queen Elizabeth Fellow
Recognising those who have given in total
£500,000 and above to the College
Sir David Lewis
1966
The Principal’s Circle
Recognising those who have given in total
£100,000 and above to the College
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Dr Paul Bostock
1978
Mr Bryan Bowers
1970
Mr John Dickey
1950
The Lord Ferdinand
1983
Dr Alun Hughes
1939
Mr Robert Kay
1971
Sir Ralph Kohn FRS
Non-alumnus
Dr John Rhys
1962
Mr Harold Shaw
Non-alumnus
Mr John Thomason
1964
Jenkins Patrons
Recognising those who have given in total
between £50,000-£99,999 to the College
Professor Thomas Charles-Edwards
Emeritus Fellow
Mr Norman McKenna MBE
1932
Mr David Milne QC
1963
Mr Angus Phaure
Non-alumnus
Mr Brian Roberts
1951
Mr Stephen Walker
1968
Mr Andrew Wilkinson
1979
Meyricke Patrons
Recognising those who have given in total
between £10,000-£49,999 to the College
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Mr Thomas Brown
1975
Mr Richard Burn
1977
Sir John Carter
1958
Ms Kathryn Campbell
1981
Ms Perdita Cargill-Thompson
1981
Mr Peter Condon
1959
Mr Simon Curtis
1974
Mr Keith Davies
1950
Dr Peter Dean
1959
Mr Andrew Dechet
1990
Mr Orman De Rousset-Hall MBE
1939
Miss Ruth Finch
1981
Mr Antony Fletcher
1949
Mr Jeremy Haile
1969
Ms Theresa Jones
Non-alumna
Mr Pen Kent CBE
1956
Mr David Knights
1971
Mr William Leigh-Pemberton
1982
Mr Ian Mackay
1959
Mr David Massa
1954
Mr Malcolm McIvor
1961
Mrs Elizabeth McKnight
1979
Mr Fred Means
1971
Mr Richard Moon
1965
Mr David Morris
1964
Mr Ian O’Brien
1982
Mr Stephen O’Flaherty
1970
Mr Richard Paice
1961
Mr Roger Paice
1964
Mr Jan Pethick
1966
Mr Graham Pimlott CBE
1969
Mr Andrew Reid
1949
Mr Chris Richey
1984
Mr Thomas Roberts CBE
1948
Mr James Ross
1959
Mr Jan Stanek 1969
Dr Howard Stevens
1980
Mr Peter Stevens
1960
Dr John Walsh
Emeritus Fellow
Mr Graham Ward CBE
1970
Mr & Mrs Stuart & Sue Woodward
1976
Mr Bob Yates
1965
Mansell Patrons
Recognising those who have given in total
between £2,000-£9,999 to the College
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Ms Heather Acton
1981
Mr Rex Acton
1947
Professor Roger Ainsworth
1970
Mr Brian Aldred
1969
Mrs Claire Allnutt
1979
Mr Richard Allnutt
1970
Mr Richard Arnold
1971
Dr Douglas Austin
1953
Mrs Clare Barter
1980
Mr Andrew Bartlett QC
1970
Mr David Bartlett
1963
Mrs Caroline Bassett
1979
Mr Ron Basu
Non-alumnus
Mr Simon Beard
1976
Mr William Bell
1955
Mr Gareth Bendon
1963
Mr Nicholas Berry
1993
Dr Terence Best
1948
Mr Tim Birse
1974
Mr Gerald Brinsdon
1953
Mr Warren Brook
1971
Mr Brian Buchan
1970
Mr Nigel Burt
1978
Mr Richard Bush
1966
Mr Christopher Butterfield
1962
Mr David Buttress
1956
Sir Geoffrey Cass
1951
Mr Ernest Clarry
1938
Mr Paul Clayden
1960
Mr Richard Coates
1964
Mr Edward Cole
1974
Mrs Helen Cotterill
1980
Mr Keith Cotterill
1981
Mrs Fiona Curtin
1975
Mr Geraint Davies
1963
Dr Owain Davies
1980
Mr Ronald Deepwell
1955
Mr John Dowty
1977
Mr Leslie Dubow
1951
Mrs Mandy Eden
1977
Ms Katherine Elmore-Jones
1995
Mr Glyn Evans
1948
Professor William Evans
1969
Mr Ronald Farrants
1959
Lord Faulks QC
1969
Dr Leonard Findlay
1967
Mr Jeremy Friend-Smith
1954
Mr Miro Fuchs
1945
Mr Peter Gair
1952
Mr Alexander Galloway CVO
1970
Mr Simon Greenall
1973
Mr Murray Hallam
1965
Miss Elizabeth Harley
1980
Professor Howell Harris
1969
Dr Felicity Heal
Emeritus Fellow
Mr David Hicks
1970
Professor R Hide CBE, FRS
Hon. Fellow
Mr Michael Holly
1968
Mr John Honey
1974
Mr David Hughes
1973
Mr Henry Hunt
1947
Mr Peter Jackson
1980
Mr David Jenkins
1970
Mr David Jones
1966
Mr David Jones
1977
Mr Gordon Jones
1970
Mr Graham Jones
1965
Miss Janet Jones
1977
Mr Michael Jones
1948
Mr Robert Jones
1965
Professor Verdel Kolve
1955
Mr David Lermon
1964
Mr Martin Levitt
1970
Mr & Mrs Li
Non-alumni
Mr Michael Lieber
1982
Miss Naomi Ling
1995
Mr David Long
1973
Miss June Long
1998
Mr Alan Lovell
1972
Mr Ben Lyon
1954
G. M. Malliet
1987
Mr David Manson
1982
Mrs Jane Manson
1983
Mrs Sue Marks
1975
Mr Roger Martin
Non-alumnus
Mr Andrew McKinna
1977
Mr Alun Milford
1984
Dr Jonathan Musgrave FSA
1959
Mr Christopher Muttukumaru CB
1970
Professor Christopher Napier
1972
Mr Bill Parker
1966
Mr John Pearse
1961
Mr John Phillips
1961
Dr David Pick
1960
Dr Edmund Plummer
1975
Mr James Pulsford
1981
Mr Philip Raper
1976
Dr George Reah
1962
Mr Ewart Rees
1941
Mr Walter Reid
1962
Mr Paul Roach
1970
Professor Michael Roberts
1971
Mr Keith Robinson
1990
Mr Nicholas Sands
1977
Mrs Ruth Saunders
1974
Mr William Saunders
1972
Mr Harry Seekings
1992
Mr Andrew Seth
1957
Dr Christopher Seward 1967
His Hon Judge Seys Llewellyn QC
1967
Mr Tom Sharp CBE
1951
Ms Jane Shillaker 1978
Mr Paul Shreder
1951
Lord Skidelsky
1958
Mr John Somerville
1942
Mr Graham Simons
1959
Mr Peter Sinclair
1958
Dr David Skyrme
1961
Mr John Slatford
1963
Mrs Gabrielle Solti-Dupas
1988
Mr Brownlow Speer
1960
Dr Andrew Stachulski
Non-alumnus
Mrs Caroline Stanford
1977
Mr Crispian Strachan CBE
1968
Mr Gilmour Stubbs
1961
Mr Nikolas Tarling
1959
Mr Mark Thompson
1981
Professor Valentine Tyrrell
Commodore Pat Tyrrell OBE
Mr Andrew Ward
Mr Huw Williams
Mr David Willis
Mr Paul Yerbury
Major Jeremy York MBE
Mr George Young
1938
1968
1995
1972
1977
1961
1961
1949
1571
Recognising all those who annually give £1,571
to the Development Fund
Anonymous Donor
Anonymous Donor
Sir John Carter
Mrs Helen Cotterill
Mrs Mandy Eden
Miss Ruth Finch
Sir Victor Glover GOSK
Mr Michael Hope
Dr Alun Hughes
Mr Michael Lieber
Miss Janet Jones
Mr Paul Roach
Mr Andrew Seth
Dr Christopher Seward Mr Crispian Strachan CBE
Professor Patrick Turner
1958
1980
1977
1981
1953
1956
1939
1982
1977
1970
1957
1967
1968
1966
LEGACIES RECEIVED THIS YEAR
Remembering those who have left legacies to the
College in the last financial year
Dr Robert Hill
Mr David Jones Mr Duncan Smith MBE 1943
1948
1963
GIFTS IN KIND
Thanking those who have given other support
Development Committee 2011-12
Lord Krebs
Principal (in the Chair)
Dr Armand D’Angour
Fellow
Dr David Barron Fellow
Prof Patricia Clavin Fellow
Mrs Helen Cotterill
1980
Lord Ferdinand 1983
Mr Robert Kay 1971
Dr Alex Lumbers Fellow
Dr John Magorrian Fellow
Mr Ross McDonald 2006
Mr Grant Monk 1992
Mr Tim Steele 1981
Mr Stephen Walker 1968
Representatives from the MCR Committee
Representatives from the JCR Committee
Years to 1969 Committee
Mr Chris Butterfield
Mr Julian Le Patourel
Mr Malcolm McIvor
Dr George Reah 1962
1960
1961
1962
History Champions
Mr Steve Crabb Miss Ruth Finch Dr Colin Haydon Mr Stephen O’Flaherty Mr Walter Reid Ms Tanya van der Werff Mr Stephen Walker Mr Stuart Woodward 1982
1981
1975
1970
1962
1987
1968
1976
For venues
Mrs Jennifer (née Williams) & Gilles Geroni 1998
Mr Francis Kyle 1962
Sir David Lewis
1966
Mr David Milne QC
1963
Mr Andrew Wilkinson
1979
Cover photo: Beata Stencel
The Development Office
Jesus College | Turl Street | Oxford | OX1 3DW | United Kingdom
Tel: +44 (0)1865 279695 | [email protected]
www.jesus.ox.ac.uk
Jesus College is a registered charity number: 1137435
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© Jesus College | January 2013