development report 2014 - Magdalen College

MAGDALEN COLLEGE
DEVELOPMENT
REPORT
2014
CONTENTS
1.
2.
6.
8.
14.
18.
21.
22.
23.
24.
27.
28.
30.
36.
37.
FROM THE PRESIDENT
FUNDRAISING
TUTORIAL TEACHING
STUDENT SUPPORT
NEW LIBRARY DEVELOPMENT
ANNUAL FUND
CHAPEL & CHOIR
NEW APPOINTMENTS
LEGACIES
COLLEGE FINANCES
INVESTMENTS
MAJOR BENEFACTORS
LIST OF DONORS
MAKING A GIFT
COMMITTEES
A Record Year
for Fundraising
FROM THE PRESIDENT
PROFESSOR DAVID CLARY
I am delighted to announce that
2012/13 was a record year for
fundraising at Magdalen, with gifts
received amounting to £5.7m. I would
like to thank all our alumni and friends
for giving their tremendous support
so that we can continue to deliver an
outstanding student experience at
Magdalen. Whilst a large proportion of
donations come from members who are
living in the UK, on average we annually
receive around 25% of gifts from those
who are resident outside the UK. Both I
and members of the Development Team
will be making visits to several cities in
North America, Australia and Asia in
the coming months to thank our alumni
in those regions and to inform them of
our current fundraising projects.
Very generous gifts have enabled us to realize
our plans for the future too, as building of the
New Library redevelopment gets under way
this July. This will vastly improve the study
conditions for our students. A full project
update is given later in this report.
This year we received a remarkable legacy
of £2.8m from the late Leon Beghian (1938)
and his wife Iris to endow urgently needed
graduate scholarships. This has been matched
by a further £1.9m from the University.
Endowing graduate scholarships is also a
major priority for the College.
Fundraising for Tutorial Teaching continues as
a priority. In 2013 we reached the £2m needed
to endow a Fellowship in Law. Campaigns
are ongoing for History and Classics with
matched funding by the University – and the
appeal will undoubtedly widen as additional
subjects come under threat as the result of cuts
in Government funding.
These are just a few of the highlights but none
of these achievements would be possible
without your exceptional support. I am
deeply grateful to all our benefactors who are
playing such a significant part in the College’s
future and in the lives of so many.
As you will read later in this report, many
of our students continue to face serious
financial challenges and the commitment of
our members to the Student Support Fund
is crucial. This fund continues to attract
significant support, currently amounting to
just over £11m in endowment. It provides
vital bursaries, scholarships and hardship
grants to around 25% of our students.
1
Fundraising
FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF
THE MAGDALEN COLLEGE
DEVELOPMENT TRUST
MARK LOVEDAY (1962)
This has been one of the most successful years for
fundraising at Magdalen, with record income of £5.7m.
Even excluding the major bequest of £2.8m for graduate
scholarships (which attracted a further £1.9m of matched
funding from the University), an impressive amount of
almost £3m was donated by our alumni.
2
Annual highlights included the completion
of the funding for a second Law fellowship,
the endowing of a graduate scholarship in
Biomedical Engineering and raising over £3m
for the new Library. I would like to thank all
our donors for their wonderful generosity
in contributing to this success. I must also
congratulate and thank the Development
Office team, led by Sean Rainey, for all their
great efforts and hard work during the year.
But there is no possibility of resting on our
laurels, as there are still major challenges
ahead of us. We must not forget that it is a
competitive world out there and that Oxford
needs to continue to attract the best teachers,
researchers and students, while widening its
access. It is vital to ensure the survival of the
tutorial system, which is such an important
part of the education at Oxford. Given higher
fees and rising costs, the demand for bursaries
will also continue to increase.
As always, we will be
striving to increase the
percentage of our alumni
donating to the College
each year - this is
currently 19%.
In time, I hope that we can match the
achievements of other Oxford colleges and
increase our annual participation figure to well
over 30%. I am sure most of us feel that we
benefited from being at Magdalen - a start in
life, a career, lifelong friendships, memorable
experiences – and with this in mind I hope you
will consider donating to the College to enable
and help future generations to benefit as well.
Any donation of whatever size is welcomed and appreciated
as the cumulative power of smaller donations is considerable.
I would also encourage you to join the Fastolf Society, if you
have not already done so, by leaving a legacy in your will to
Magdalen, which provides the opportunity for you to enjoy
the benefit of an annual lunch in College.
When all is said and done, we rely on the
generosity and support of you, our old
members, to secure and enhance the future
success of the College. I am hoping that, with
your help, we will be able to achieve our
fundraising objectives in the current year,
particularly in respect of the new Library.
There are three main objectives that we are looking to achieve
over the next year or so in our fundraising efforts at Magdalen:
• To raise a further £2m to complete the fundraising for the much-needed new Library.
• To grow the Student Support Fund for undergraduates and graduates
• To raise the remaining £100,000 for the Classics Fellowship and the £200,000 for the
first History Fellowship (to be named after Angus Macintyre) by 30 September 2014.
This will enable us to secure the 40% matching funds from the University and so fully
endow these two Fellowships with £2m each.
The Development Trust exists to help the College raise funds and acts as a conduit for all donations. It
assesses the priorities for fundraising and ensures that all funds raised are properly used or invested for
the purposes intended. There are 25 Trustees, of which five are nominated by the College and the others
elected by the Trustees with the approval of the College. Recently, Viva Bartkus (1985), Judith Hibbert
(1980) and Charles Young, retired from the Trustee body with our thanks for all their work and help over
the years, while Allegra Berman (1990) and Rory Maw, the new Bursar, were appointed as new Trustees.
3
Fundraising
Fundraising Income 12/13
Allocation of Funds Received 12/13
£2.96m
Legacies
£’000
Beghian Scholarship Fund
2,745
Fellowship Funds
749
New Library
665
Student Support Funds
429
Bellhouse Research Studentship
379
Annual Fund
194
Hong Kong Scholarship Fund
188
Sports & Societies
8
Chapel & Choir
7
Building & Grounds
4
Other Funds
40
Unrestricted funds pending designation 268
£2.71m
Donations
Total Expenditure
5,674
New Funds Raised*: 2007/08 to 2012/13
£7m
£2.8m
£6m
BEGHIAN
BEQUEST
£5m
£3.0m
CALLEVA
DONATION
£4m
£3.9m
£3m
£3.0m
£2m
£1m
£1.9m
07/08
£2.1m
£2.1m
£1.3m
08/09
09/10
10/11
*New Funds Raised: Total new commitments (pledges) made to donate which might
be received in the year but where the cash may not be received for several years.
4
11/12
12/13
Percentage of Alumni who
donated in 12/13
Number of gifts and pledges
over £25k in 12/13
38%
19%
24
23
18%
11
MAGDALEN
OXFORD
COLLEGE
AVERAGE
HIGHEST
OXFORD
COLLEGE
(EXETER)
New Legacy Pledges
in 12/13
MAGDALEN
OXFORD
COLLEGE
AVERAGE
New Funds Raised
in 12/13*
HIGHEST
OXFORD
COLLEGE
(EXETER)
£12.2m
31
£6.7m
18
£3.1m
10
MAGDALEN
OXFORD
COLLEGE
AVERAGE
HIGHEST
OXFORD
COLLEGE
(EXETER)
MAGDALEN
OXFORD
COLLEGE
AVERAGE
HIGHEST
OXFORD
COLLEGE
(WORCESTER)
Number of Full-time Staff in 12/13
Development Office
7.3
5.3
3.3
MAGDALEN
OXFORD
COLLEGE
AVERAGE
HIGHEST
OXFORD
COLLEGE
Oxford College data has been obtained from the CASE
Benchmarking Project 2012-13
5
Tutorial Teaching
Raising the tuition
fees to £9,000 does
not cover the costs of
undergraduate teaching
at Oxford, which actually
costs the College around
£16,000 a year per
student.
This leaves a shortfall
of around £7,000 per
annum, per student.
6
With the continual squeeze on university funding Magdalen
faces a serious challenge to keep the number of tutors at the
present level – and achieving this will depend, to a great
extent, on the support of our alumni and friends.
The College has prioritized its campaigns to endow teaching
posts. Each Fellowship requires an endowment of at least
£2million to cover salary and associated costs, producing an
income of around £70,000 per annum under the College’s
total return policy. The policy restricts annual draw down to
3.5% of the value of its endowment averaged over five years.
Magdalen members have already donated generously to
help the College endow fellowships in Law, Economics
and PPE, as well as several Junior Research Fellowships.
We are delighted to announce that fundraising for a second
fellowship in Law was completed and celebrated in July 2013.
The College has decided that Classics is so central to
the depth and breadth of its academic quality that it is
appealing for funding sufficient to ensure the continuation
of the Fellowship of the Classics Tutor in perpetuity. After
devoting 35 years to building up the strength of the subject
at Magdalen, it would give me great personal satisfaction
to see its future vigour made secure.
Professor Oliver Taplin, Emeritus Fellow in Classics
THE OXFORD TEACHING FUND
A matched funding opportunity
for History and Classics
Campaigns to fund fellowships in History and
Classics have qualified for a very generous
matched funding opportunity provided by
The Oxford Teaching Fund.
The University, anticipating the threat to the
tutorial system, set up The Oxford Teaching
Fund with money that had been earmarked
for new building projects. If a College or
department can raise £1.2m in cash gifts
and firm pledges for a fellowship post by
September 2014, then the University will
provide £800k in matched funding.
Pledges which run up to five years after the
September 2014 deadline qualify for matched
funding and are therefore included in the
figure for funds raised.
Naming the History Fellowship in memory of
Angus Macintyre will be a fitting tribute to a
Magdalen historian who was a tutor’s tutor and
dedicated his life to the intellectual development
of both undergraduates and graduates. Once
the Angus Macintyre History Fellowship funding
is complete the College will work towards
completing a second history fellowship which
will be named in memory of Karl Leyser. Funds
raised for this second fellowship currently
amount to £1 million.
At Magdalen we believe that
tutorials are the key to Oxford’s
prized system of education, giving
talented students individual
attention from leading academics.
Dr Jeremias Prassl will join The
College as Tutorial Fellow in Law
in Michaelmas 2014. Jeremias
read law at Oxford and the
University of Paris II (MA) as well
as Harvard Law School (LL.M.)
before returning to complete
an AHRC-funded DPhil at
Magdalen. He has taught at Jesus
and St John’s College, Oxford, as
well as holding visiting positions
at University College London,
Columbia Law School, and the Max Planck Institute,
Hamburg. Earlier this academic year, Jeremias won one of
the University’s Teaching Excellence Awards.
His principal research interests are in the fields of
Employment Law, European Union Law, and Civil Aviation.
Forthcoming work includes a book on The Notion of the
Employer (OUP) and an exploration of the interaction
of landmark EU cases and legislation with domestic law
through a series of edited voumes on EU Law in the
Member States (Hart).
The table below shows how we can complete fundraising for fellowships in Classics and History by September 2014:
Funds required to Funds required to endow fellowship secure matched
funding of £0.8m
Funds raised so far (£m)
Funds to raise by September 2014
History (one fellowship) £2.0 million
£1.2 million
£1.0 million
£200,000
Classics (one fellowship) £2.0 million
£1.2 million
£1.1 million
£100,000
Matched funds from the University remain within the University endowment, but each year the income from these
funds is credited to the College.
For more information about the Fellowship Campaigns please contact
Sean Rainey in the College’s Development Office: Tel. +44 (0) 1865 286796
7
Student Support
For Undergraduates
Student funding has
changed dramatically since
the introduction of student fees
for UK and EU students in
1998. Until then many students
received an Oxford education
for free, the tuition costs covered
by central government through
taxation. Local authorities
also provided grants for
accommodation, food and
living expenses.
Magdalen College Student
Population: Academic Year
2012-13
147
Doctorates
75
Masters
391
Undergraduates
TOTAL STUDENTS: 613
8
By contrast, students are now
charged tuition fees of £9,000
per year and many take out
loans to cover their living costs.
Many undergraduates will leave
University with debts of at least
£50,000 or more.
In addition, if a student has unforeseen
expenses, for example, due to ill health, then
they may run into serious financial difficulties.
For these reasons we are tremendously
grateful to all our members who have given
so generously to establish a Student Support
Fund (SSF) of over £11 million in endowment
- one of the largest student support funds of
all Oxford Colleges – providing bursaries,
scholarships and hardship funds for students
who would otherwise struggle financially to
complete their studies.
In order to assist undergraduates entitled
to public support, the College and the
University jointly provide Oxford Bursaries
to help those of limited financial means. In
2012-13, 104 Magdalen students received
awards from this scheme. In the same year,
the College also disbursed grants directly
from the SSF to assist 83 students who
experienced financial hardship. In addition,
the Fund supports all its students through
travel and research grants.
In total, 27% of all Magdalen
students benefited from awards
either through the Oxford
Bursary Scheme and/or directly
from the Student Support Fund.
As my graduation comes closer, I can’t help
but look back at the amazing times I have
had at Magdalen. I have been given some
wonderful opportunities - I have rowed with
the first VIII, travelled to China to undertake
dissertation research and in general it’s been a
truly fantastic experience at Oxford! I feel very
lucky to have lived somewhere so beautiful
and I have developed what I’m sure will be
many lifelong friendships. None of this would
have been possible without the support of
Magdalen’s alumni and friends, and in particular
the Student Support Fund. The Fund has meant
that I, and many of my fellow students, have
never had to worry over finances; for this I am
very grateful. I have been given tremendous
support by College in both my studies and
extra-curricular activities. I have worked on
the Telethon for two years and it’s been a very
rewarding experience; gaining career advice,
being reassured that finals won’t kill me and
comforted that Magdalen will always be there
to visit and welcome me once I’ve left.
Aileen Brennan,
BA Archaeology and Anthropology, 2011
9
Student Support Explained
For Undergraduates
University Funding Arrangements for UK Undergraduates in 2013-14
(not including Wales, N. Ireland and Scotland)
TUITION FEES
The tuition fee for students from England who started their course in 2012 or later
increases up to a maximum of £9,000 depending upon household income. Significant
reductions are available to students from the lowest income households as follows:
Household income
£0 - £16,000
£16,001 - £20,000
£20,001 - £25,000
£25,001 +
Fee in first year
Fee after first year
£3,500
£7,000
£8,000
£9,000
£6,000
£7,000
£8,000
£9,000
Students from England can access a loan from Student Finance England for the full
amount of their tuition fee.
LIVING COSTS AND SUPPORT
All Colleges contribute to the Oxford Bursary Scheme which provides help with
living costs. Full-time UK and EU students who started their course in 2013/14
and have a household income of £42,611 or less are eligible to be assessed for a
non-repayable Oxford Bursary.
The bandings below show how annual bursaries available from Oxford are
dependent upon household income before tax:
OXFORD BURSARY FUNDS RECEIVED Household income
First year
After first year
£0 - £16,000
£16,001 - £20,000
£20,001 - £25,000
£25,001 - £30,000
£30,001 - £35,000
£35,001 - £40,000
£40,001 - £42,611
£42,612 +
£4,300
£3,500
£3,000
£2,500
£2,000
£1,500
£1,000
£0
£3,300
£3,000
£2,500
£2,000
£1,500
£1,000
£500
£0
Students from England are also entitled to apply to the UK government for a
maintenance grant or loan to help with living costs. The table below illustrates the
support available through Student Finance England, dependent upon household
income before tax:
Household income
Maintenance loan
Maintenance grant
(repayable after graduation) (non-repayable)
£0 - £25,000
£25,000 - £42,611
£42,611 - £62,125
£62,125 +
10
£3,823 £3,824 - £5,475
£5,476 - £3,575
£3,576
£3,354
£3,353 - £50
£0
£0
STUDENT EXAMPLE:
Entry 2013/14
UNDERGRADUATE IN CHEMISTRY
(UK resident, Full-time, 2nd Year
of 4 year course)
Household Income of £42,600:
ANNUAL INCOME:
Tuition Fee Loan:
Oxford Bursary:
Maintenance Grant: Maintenance Loan: £9,000
£500
£50
£5,231
£14,781
ANNUAL EXPENSES:
Living Costs:
(University estimate – includes
costs for accommodation, meals,
clothes, travel and books)
Tuition Fee: As a 4th-year chemistry student, I have
to complete a year-long Masters research
project based in the lab. This requires me
to be in residence at the University from
September through until July with only
a short break at Christmas and a few
days break at Easter. In all, this meant
my accommodation and food bills were
significantly increased from previous years,
but my student loan didn’t take this into
consideration. The generous support I
received from the Student Support Fund,
however, meant that my financial stress
was vastly reduced – I could comfortably
afford to pay for my accommodation and
still have some funds remaining for food,
books and travel.
Shortfall
£7,900
£9,000
£16,900
£2,119
Annual accumulated debt: £ 14,231
(maintenance Loan + tuition fee loan).
Total debt over 4 years:
in excess of £56,924
UNDERGRADUATE IN CHEMISTRY
(US resident, Full-time, 2nd Year
of 4 year course)
Annual Income: Scholarships or partial funding
The Student Support Fund
has been utterly invaluable to
me, this year – I very strongly
believe I would be in serious
financial difficulty without it!
ANNUAL EXPENSES:
University Tuition Fee:
College Fee:
Living Costs:
(University estimate – includes
costs for accommodation, meals,
clothes, travel and books)
Yousef Mottaghi Taromsari,
M Chem Chemistry, 2010
Total costs over 4 years:
in excess of £135,380
£19,480
£6,465
£7,900
£33,845
11
After four incredible years of
undergraduate Classics at Magdalen,
I knew that I wanted to go on to do an
M.Phil. Unfortunately, as many people
will know, funding for post-graduate
work in the humanities is very difficult to
come by, and my case was no exception.
Without the great generosity of the
Student Support Fund, through which
my fees and college rent are paid, I
wouldn’t have had the opportunity to
continue with my studies. The financial
support from Magdalen has given me the
security to enjoy my Masters course to
the full, and to grow in confidence in the
academic world.
Philippa Adrych, MPhil Classics, 2008
12
Student Support Explained
For Postgraduates
Government funding for
graduate studies has virtually
disappeared over recent years
and, as a result, the financial
barriers to studying for a
postgraduate qualification have
never been greater.
What is the cost of a postgraduate degree?
There is considerable variation in the annual
fees charged for Oxford graduate courses.
This will be dependent on subject, duration
of study and residency of the student.
The Graduate Scholarship Matched Fund
To secure full funding for graduate students,
the University of Oxford has launched a
new Graduate Scholarship Matched Fund.
This unique fundraising opportunity allows
donors to maximise the potential of their
gift by matching this with University funds,
on a ratio of 60:40, substantially increasing
the value and impact of their donation. The
University has designated £40 million for
the Matched Fund.
STUDENT EXAMPLE:
Entry 2013/14
DPHIL IN INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
(3 year, Full-time)
UK/EU OR CHANNEL ISLAND STUDENT (£)
OVERSEAS
STUDENT (£)
University Tuition
Fees/annum
7,665
15,910
College Fees (Does not
include accommodation
or meals)/annum
2,659
2,659
Living Costs/annum
(minimum estimate)
11,343
11,343
Total cost/annum
21,667
29,912
Total cost for 3 years 65,001
89,736
The figures used in the above estimates are published on the University
of Oxford website at: http://www.ox.ac.uk/feesandfunding/fees/
We are delighted to announce that the legacy of £2.8m from the
late Leon Beghian (1938) and his wife Iris qualified for matched
funding from the Graduate Scholarship Matched Fund, bringing the
total value of their gift to £4.7m to provide fully funded Graduate
Scholarships at the College.
13
New Library
Development
The renovation and extension of the New Library at
Magdalen is the largest building project in the College
grounds since the Grove Quad in the 1990s and is likely
to be the last for some considerable time.
The generosity of Magdalen’s old members has shaped the
College over the centuries. Every building in the College has
been made possible by the generosity of donors; New Building
was built in 1733 thanks to a building fund to which alumni
donated and, most recently, the aforementioned Grove Quad
was funded by donations from many hundreds of Magdalen
old members.
14
FROM THE FELLOW
LIBRARIAN CHRISTINE
FERDINAND
15
New Library Development
The cost of the New Library project is
£10.5m and the College has set aside £3m
from its own resources to help fund the
building. To date we have raised a little
over £5.5m from our old members and are
now calling upon the wider alumni base
to lend their support to this vital project.
There are a wide variety of naming
opportunities with the opportunity to
give at all levels.
The new design will deliver:
● Almost three times more space than the
current library provides
●More than twice as many places to study
(up to 120 reader spaces)
● A variety of spacious work places – at
individual desks, in seminar rooms, at tables, in study
carrels, and in more casual communal areas
● A
ccess, for the first time, into and throughout the
library for disabled members of College
●Enough shelving to accommodate Magdalen’s
current collection of books and DVDs, with room for
growth
●A flexible design that will help ‘future-proof’ the
library – for example, some book storage space can be
converted into seminar rooms or study areas if printed
books become less in demand
●Wifi and Ethernet access throughout the building
– and wifi in Longwall Quad
●C
arefully fitted double-glazing to minimize
noise and particle pollution
●More and better ventilated toilets
● G
reen rooftops on the newly built sections
16
During construction of the new New Library,
Magdalen readers have been provided with
comfortable, semi-permanent accommodation
in St Swithun’s Quad. The St Swithun’s
Library, fitted with familiar oak furniture
retrieved from the old building, has a
good office for library staff and nearly as
many reading places as before. Like the old
library it has wifi and is open 24/7, but in a
number of respects it improves on the New
Library: the roof does not leak; the heating
can be controlled; the lighting is better;
there are plenty of electrical outlets; and it is
wheelchair-accessible.
Most of the book collection has been stored
at the Bodleian Library’s Storage Facility in
Swindon and those books can be requested
on-line, for next-morning delivery to
Magdalen. DVDs and about 3500 of the most
heavily borrowed books are housed in the St
Swithun’s Library, where they can readily be
accessed.
If you would like to explore
ways in which you can help
reshape the landscape of your
College, and provide a centre
of study for future generations
of Magdalen students, please
contact Sean Rainey in the
College’s Development Office:
Tel. +44 (0) 1865 286796
17
Annual Fund
Thank you to all Magdalen members who contributed so generously
to the Fund this year. The Campaign was a great success:
● Raising £309K (up from £288K in 2011-12)
● Contributing £194K directly to the College’s operating income
●P
roviding the opportunity to contact 925 alumni during two ‘Telethon’ campaigns
in March and December
●S
upporting all areas of College life; Academic Excellence, Student Support,
Buildings and Grounds, Sports and Societies, Chapel and Choir
.
2012/13
Annual Fund Summary
Sports & Societies £4k
Buildings & Grounds
£4k
Chapel & Choir £7k
Other £3k
Academic
£18k
Student Support
£79k
Unrestricted Funds
Greatest Need £194k
(Added to the College’s
operating income)
18
Buildings and Grounds
The annual spend on College buildings and grounds is around £1.6m,
which includes in-house labour, materials, planned maintenance,
servicing and project work.
Repairing river banks eroded
due to flooding, signal crayfish
or other causes, and there is still
more to do.
75,000
Cost: £1
73,000
Cost: £2
Improving the layout, working
conditions and security of the
Porters’ Lodge.
42,000
Cost: £1
Installing WIFI in about half the
College. We hope to complete
this work by 1st October 2014.
Repairing sash windows of the south,
east and west faces of the New Building
– 72 windows.
Building an all-weather pitch for hockey,
lacrosse and 5-a-side football. This is
a joint venture with Magdalen College
School – we lease the land to them and in
return, the School paid for the construction.
This collaboration means that the College
benefits from free use of the pitch.
19
Music Society
Magdalen Players
An enthusiastic new committee
has revived the Music Society.
After a year’s hiatus, Magdalen
Orchestra and Magdalen Singers
returned during Michaelmas and
Hilary terms, performing Wagner’s
Siegfried Idyll, a selection of Christmas
carols and arrangements of gospel music. Two
popular Jazz and Open Mic Nights were also
arranged in the Old Kitchen Bar. The highlight of
this year’s thriving lunchtime recital series was
a visit from the prodigious young cellist Aram
Yagubyan, double prizewinner in the International
Bach Competition at Leipzig. We were also
delighted to host an evening concert during Hilary
term for Magdalen alumnus Christopher Terepin’s
string quartet.
Magdalen Players have had a fantastic year
of drama, funding highly successful shows
as well as focusing on encouraging drama
within College. Players-led gatherings of thesps
and enthusiasts for informal play readings
have taken off and the Trinity production of
Timon of Athens consisted almost exclusively
of Magdalen members in both cast and crew,
which gives a hint of the enjoyment members
of College draw from the presence of such a
well-established society, with strong support
from alumni. Another particular highlight of
the year was the Q&A with Michael Grandage,
hosted in Magdalen auditorium by Players’
Co-President Gabriel McCallum, the proceeds
of which will be immensely helpful for our
continuing contribution to drama in the College
and University more widely.
In the past financial year the Music Society
has received around £600 from the College’s
combined sports and societies fund to buy
music and parts for the orchestra and choir, for
getting new equipment for the open mic nights,
and for paying travel expenses and other costs
involved with inviting external musicians to play
in Magdalen. Thank you to all the College’s alumni
for making this possible.
Josephine Bentley (2011)
and Jasmine Ramsay-Gray (2011)
The Players are grateful to all the
College’s alumni for a grant of
£825 from the Combined Sports
and Societies Fund this year to
support the Trinity production of
Timon of Athens.
Julia Gibbon (2012)
Thank you to all the College’s alumni and friends who give so generously
to enhance the experience and opportunities for students.
20
Chapel and Choir
FROM THE INFORMATOR CHORISTARUM, DANIEL HYDE
Over the past year, the Choir
has been busy with a number of
concert and recording projects.
Timed for release this Easter, we
spent an enormously rewarding
week in the sweltering heat back in
July 2013 recording Buxtehude’s
cantata cycle ‘Membra Jesu,
nostri’ to mark our first release on
the Opus Arte label.
Opus Arte is the recording arm of the Royal
Opera House, and the opportunity to record
with them comes as a significant endorsement
of the College’s Choir and heritage. It was a
pleasure to welcome back three old members,
now highly successful international soloists,
to join the Choir on this project. Later this
year, we shall release another disc, this time
featuring the music of John Ward, performing
with Magdalen’s Fellow in Music, Laurence
Dreyfus and ‘Phantasm’.
For the Choir, recording work is an ideal way to
share what we do day by day in the Chapel with
a wider and more diverse audience. It is also an
opportunity to discover lesser-known repertoire,
some of which we might never sing within a
regular chapel service. This is the same with
concert work, and the Choir has been fortunate to
have sung a number of programmes with orchestra
over the past year. Be it a St John Passion by Bach,
or Mozart’s Requiem to name but two things we’ve
done - the Choristers, Clerks and Organists all
gain valuable educational experience from these
opportunities, and we are always looking for
further projects to take on.
Our touring, recording and concert projects rely
on funding and support from a number of bodies.
Whilst the College is able to support some of
what we do, we are extremely grateful to those
old members who donate money to the Choir;
the proceeds from these gifts go directly towards
the costs of these projects, and have a clear value
and benefit to the experience the students have
during their time with us. The work
of the Choir is primarily
about education and
cultural experience;
long may it continue.
Any old member who
wishes to discuss with
me any aspects of the
Choir’s work, or any
possible future projects
should not hesitate to be
in touch.
Email: [email protected]
21
New
Appointments
Bursar, Rory Maw
Rory Maw joined
Magdalen College as
Bursar in March 2014,
having been a Partner
and CFO of Bridges
Ventures, a private
equity firm specialising in
social impact investment
in high growth SME’s and
real estate. Previously,
he was an investment
banker at Schroders
and Morgan Stanley, specialising in mergers and
acquisitions for a range of international clients.
Rory graduated in Economics from Trinity College,
Cambridge, and qualified as a Chartered Accountant.
For eight years to 2013, he was a non-executive
director of Guy’s & St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust,
latterly as Vice-Chairman, and chaired the Finance and
Investment Committee. He continues to serve as a
Trustee and a member of the Investment Committee
of Guy’s & St Thomas’ Charity, which manages an
endowment of over £500m and supports innovative
healthcare in South East London. Until March 2014,
Rory was also Chairman of TEG Group, an AIM-listed
environmental technology company.
As Bursar, Rory’s primary responsibilities are to
ensure the sound financial management of the
College, principally budgeting and control of
College expenditure, financial reporting, as well
as safeguarding and optimising returns from the
endowment. He plays an active role in management
of the Oxford Science Park, one of Magdalen’s key
investments.
College Accountant, Helen Knight
Helen joined Magdalen
as College Accountant in
February 2014, having
previously worked in
the finance division of
the University of Oxford
for six years, where she
worked on budgeting
and financial planning.
She has a BSc in
Geography from Queen’s
University Belfast and is
a Chartered Accountant.
22
Legacies
Legacies have provided a
significant source of funds for
Magdalen since its foundation in
1458. Over a 25 year period our
founder William of Waynflete
accrued lands to form the
College’s endowment; many as
ecclesiastical bequests or through
his role as executor to two wealthy
landowners Lord Ralph Cromwell
and Sir John Fastolf.
The importance of legacies is no less
significant today. In the past financial year by
far the largest gift received by Magdalen was a
bequest of almost £2.8m from the estate of the
late Leon Beghian and his wife Iris. In addition
the College received a further seven legacies
which amounted to just over £270K. In the
future legacies could provide the guarantee
of funds which the College so urgently needs
for long-term planning and to ensure its
continued success. We hope that it will also
help to deepen the bond between our legators
and Magdalen.
We appreciate that many of our alumni
and friends prefer to remain anonymous.
However, please do consider letting us know
whether you have made or are planning to
leave a gift to the College in your will. This
helps us with our planning as well as giving
us the opportunity to thank you in your
lifetime. Many of Magdalen’s current legators
are members of the Fastolf Society and enjoy
the opportunity to meet for an annual lunch
in Hall hosted by the President.
An unrestricted legacy is usually the most
beneficial way of supporting Magdalen’s
aims. It gives the College the flexibility to use
your gift in the most effective way, giving
support to areas of greatest need, now and
in the future. In addition, making a bequest
which is a percentage of your estate means
that your gift is inflation-proofed for the
future.
If you would like to discuss leaving a legacy
to Magdalen, in confidence and without
obligation, please contact Dr Marilyn Bowler
in the Development Office.
Email: [email protected]
Tel: +44 (0) 1865 286682
While everyone wants to make sure their
loved ones are looked after when they’re gone,
actually confronting that issue and making
plans is something that people generally tend
to shy away from. The latest figures from
Smee & Ford support this, reporting that
just over 73,000 absolute bequests (legacies
received by charities) were left last year.
Thirty-five per cent of people say they’d
happily leave a gift in their will, but only 7%
actually do so – despite the fact that legacy
gifts to charities benefit from significant tax
advantages.
At Magdalen we currently have
notifications of 239 legacies,
representing just under 3% of our
membership.
23
College
Finances
FROM THE COLLEGE ACCOUNTANT, HELEN KNIGHT
In the year to 31 July 2013, the
College reported a surplus of £3.3m on
income of £10.7m. Academic income
and residential fees accounted for 51%
of total income. A further 9% arose
on trading and other income, with the
balance coming from donations and
investment income. The College is
heavily dependent on both donations
and investment income to cover the
costs of its primary function of teaching,
with academic and residential income
only covering around half of the costs
incurred in providing this core function.
In 2012/13 the College received £5.7m
from donations, with almost half of this
coming from a single legacy.
Around 50% of expenditure is incurred on
staff costs with the second largest area of
spend being on the upkeep of the buildings
and grounds. Over the last five years,
expenditure has risen by an average of 3% pa.
The endowment, which at 31 July 2013 was
valued at £171m, is managed for total return
irrespective of whether that return is derived
from rent, dividend income or capital growth.
In order to maintain the spending power
of the endowment in perpetuity, annual
expenditure funded from the endowment
is capped at an average of 3.5% of the
endowment balance.
INCOME
£’000
2011
2012
2013
Teaching & Research
2,550
Residential
2,708
Trading
758
Investment
3,046
Other 240
Legacies & donations (spent in year)
0
Total Income
9,302
2,671
2,789
1,144
3,226
272
213
2,668
2,767
1,164
3,506
392
194
10,315
10,691
EXPENDITURE
£’000
2011
2012
2013
Teaching & Research
Residential
Fundraising
Trading Investment management
Student Support
Other
Total Expenditure
3,451
5,049
597
734
586
691
226
3,564
5,594
560
915
718
737
211
11,334
12,299
3,605
5,573
645
994
731
786
575
12,909
Operating deficit for the year
(2,032) (1,984) (2,218)
Legacies & donations (invested) 2,443
1,861
5,480
Other investment gains
12,625
5,732
21,088
Increase in net funds
13,036
5,609 24,350
The College is heavily dependent on both
donations and investment income to cover the
costs of its primary function of teaching, with
academic and residential income only covering
around half of the costs incurred in providing
this core function.
24
In 2012/13 the College
received £5.7m from
donations, with almost
half of this coming
from a single legacy.
INCOME AND EXPENDITURE
(YEAR END 31ST JULY 2013)
Income: £10.7m
3% Other
Expenditure: £12.9m
Other
Investment
management
25%
33%
Teaching and
Research
Investment
4%
Student Support
6%
6%
28%
Teaching and
Research
8% Trading
5% Fundraising
11%
Trading
26%
Residential
43%
Residential
2%
Legacies & Donations
(spent in year)*
*In addition to these funds for current use, the College also received new endowments of £5.5m in legacies and donations.
The full report of the Governing Body, Financial Statement and Auditor’s Report may be obtained at: http://d307gmaoxpdmsg.cloudfront.net/collegeaccounts1213/Magdalen.pdf
25
26
Investments
FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE INVESTMENT
COMMITTEE, JEREMY PALMER (1974)
The College’s Investment
Committee is composed of five
external members, chosen for
their experience and expertise
across investing in all asset
classes, and five fellows, including
the President, the Bursar, and
the Chairman of the Bursarial
Committee. The Bursar is the
secretary to the Committee, and
the Chairman is Jeremy Palmer,
an old member of Magdalen and
experienced financier.
The committee is responsible for oversight
of the endowment and advising the Bursarial
Committee on its investment. The property
interests, principally comprising agricultural
land, retail space, and the Oxford Science
Park, make up approximately one quarter
of the total value of the endowment. The
balance is held in cash and securities in the
investment portfolio.
Over the last 12 months to the end of March, the
investment portfolio has made a total return of
6.6%. During this period the global equity index
(MSCI ACWI) returned 6.7%. The portfolio’s
exposure to Asian and Emerging markets,
although small, contributed to the marginal
underperformance over this period. Over three
years, however, the portfolio has outperformed,
returning 28.5% against 25.0% for the index.
Emerging Markets had a difficult 2013 as the
comments made in May by the US Federal
Reserve Chairman, Ben Bernanke, around
scaling back the current Quantitative Easing
programme, weighed heavily on investors’
minds. The Magdalen investment portfolio has
a low allocation to this region, especially when
compared against the wider Charity universe.
The Investment Committee would like to record
its thanks for the hard work and commitment
over many years of Charles Young, the retiring
Investment Bursar, and to welcome his successor
Rory Maw.
INVESTMENTS
£m
The Magdalen investment portfolio has been
managed by Cazenove Capital Management
since November 2009. Quarterly meetings
are held between the Investment Committee
and the managers whereby performance
and strategy are discussed. The portfolio is
managed on a pooled basis using both active
and passive Funds and is predominantly
invested in equities. The portfolio bias is
towards developed markets, with a large part
of the total wealth exposed to the UK and US
equity markets.
At 31 July
180
160
140
120
100
80
60
40
20
0
2009
Equities
Alternative
and other
investments
2010
Fixed term
deposits and
cash
2011
Property
2012
2013
Oxford
Science Park
(50% Joint
Venture)
27
Major Benefactors’ Scheme
Highlights of the programme include talks given by
many of Magdalen’s high profile alumni at our Speaker
Meetings in London. Speakers have included the
Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne (1990),
Chief Executive of Channel 4 David Abraham (1981)
and most recently, Chairman of the Premier League
Anthony Fry (1974).
The Calendar for Benefactors is one of our most
popular donor benefits, sent to all donors. The 2014
edition included a wonderful collection of some of the
best photographs of Magdalen.
Magdalen’s second Benefactors’ Gaudy was held on
14th June 2014. This bi-annual event is open to all
members who have given and/or pledged more than
£25k to the College. Benefactors are welcome to
bring a guest, spouse or partner to this event, as well
as another guest couple who might be interested in
supporting the College.
GIVING LEVEL (Total funds donated and/or pledged to College)
£1+
Waynflete Society
• Invitation (including guest) to exclusive annual
College events.
• Magdalen calendar sent to all those who have made
a gift to the College in the current academic year.
£25k+
Waynflete Benefactor
• All benefits listed above
AND
• Invitation (including guest) to Benefactors’
Gaudy in College.
• Invitations to ‘Speaker Events’ in London.
• Invitations to lectures, exhibitions, Carol Services,
and other events held in College.
£100k+
President’s Circle
• All benefits listed above
AND
• Invitations to special College events which may
include the Waynflete Dinner and Christmas
entertainment.
• Annual invitation to High Table.
• Y our name included in a Benefactors’ register or on
a Benefactors’ board (only with your agreement).
28
Major Benefactors
The College is delighted to recognise major donors in the following Benefactors’
Scheme and extends its gratitude for the exceptional generosity of these donors
As with all donations and pledges to the College, we respect an individual’s request to remain
anonymous and/or refrain from becoming part of the Benefactors’ Scheme.
WAYNFLETE FELLOWS (Elected by the Governing Body)
Anonymous (1990)
Apgar, Mahlon (1965)
Beckwith, Paul (1979) & Therese
Butt, Caroline
Butt, Stephen (1969)
Campbell, Robert (1979)
Cha, Louis
Clay, John (1948)
Hichens, Antony (1956)
Huscher, Dusty (1978)
Loveday, Mark (1962)
Richards, Jack (1951)
Richardson, Frank (1962)
Rosenblatt, Lief (1974)
Wills, Catherine (Dulverton Trust)
Zvi & Ofra Meitar Family Fund
PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE (Total donations and pledges to Magdalen £100,000+)
Allen, Paul (1973)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous (1936)
Anonymous (1948)
Anonymous (1958 & 1993)
Anonymous (1960)
Anonymous (1973)
Anonymous (1977)
Anonymous (1979)
Anonymous (1979)
Anonymous (1982)
Anonymous (1993)
Anonymous (1995)
Bellhouse, Brian (1957)
Bhattal, Jesse (1979)
Carey, Jim (1965)
Chow, Oscar (1993)
Corner, Tim (1976)
Cowley, Andrew (1981)
Dodyk, Paul (1959)
Doran, Eamonn (1982)
Ellis, Vernon (1966)
Foxton, David (1983) & Heather (née
Crook) (1986)
Hamer, Michael (1973)
Haslam, Simon (1975)
Havery, Richard (1954)
Hruska, Jan (1979)
Johnson, Luke (1980)
Lock, Barry (1953)
Plowden, Charles (1980)
Redfern, Dominic (1984)
Roberts, Christopher (1955)
Stuart, John (1951)
Swartz, James (1966)
The David & Elaine Potter Foundation
Todd, Anthony (1979)
Tosetti, Paul (1977)
Youard, Richard (1953)
Young, Timothy (1972)
WAYNFLETE BENEFACTORS (Total donations and pledges to Magdalen £25,000+)
Altenburg, Brian (1997)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous (1958)
Anonymous (1974)
Anonymous (1974)
Anonymous (1975)
Anonymous (1975)
Anonymous (1978)
Anonymous (1978)
Appleby, Chloe
Asseily, Anthony (1960)
Bartos, Celeste
Beloff, Michael (1960)
Berman, Allegra (1990)
Buckley, William (1986)
Butt, Michael (1961)
Cotton, Jeremy (1955)
Cox, Tim (1984)
Crotty, Philip (1986)
Crystal, Michael (1969)
Currie, Giles (1953)
Doak, Colin (1973)
Downes, Paul (1988)
Eaton, Nigel (1986)
Ellingworth, Richard (1947)
Emmott, Bill (1975)
Fleming, James (1962)
Formby, Roger (1958)
Forrester, John (1946)
Fry, Anthony (1974)
Gibson, Clive (1966)
Gibson, William (1970)
Green, Simon
Greschner, Donna (1981) &
McHughen, Alan (1976)
Griffin, Keith (1960)
Grigg, Sebastian & Rachel (née Kelly) (1984)
Hansom, Edward (1976)
Harman, Charles (1981) & Charlotte (1981)
Hayward, Jack
Higgins, Daniel (1989) & Jackie
Jackson, Mark (1974)
Joll, James (1957)
Kay, Roger (1977)
Keith, Hugo (1985)
Leach, Andrew (1969)
Lever, Stuart (1944)
Marshall, Edmund (1958)
Martin, Christopher (1973)
Mee, David (1977)
Merry, Malcolm (1973)
Moghadam, Reza (1982)
Mohan, Bernard (1959)
Morant, David (1994)
O’Brien, Paul
Oditah, Fidelis (1986)
Owen, Marc (1977) & Ranninger
Owen, Rebecca (1980)
Pillow, Nathan (1992)
Redman, Eric (1970)
Ridgway, Michael (1954)
Ridley, Matt (1976)
Robey, Simon (1980)
Rowe, David
Sayers, Michael (1954)
Semple, Penelope
Smith, Anthony
Sohmen, Philip (1996)
Soskin, David (1972) & Alexandra
Stonehill, Charles (1975)
Stratford, Phil (1989)
Stuchfield, Nicolas (1978)
Sumption, Jonathan (1967)
Sutton, Simon (1986)
Thrower, Simon (1984)
Toube, Felicity (1990)
Watt, Michael
Wesley, Kathleen
West, John (1968)
White, Guy (1947)
Williams, Colin (1960)
Wong, Kevin (1987)
Wrigley, Jed (1985)
29
List of Donors
The following list recognises all those who made a gift to Magdalen
in the last financial year (i.e. 1st August 2012 to 31st July 2013).
We are extremely grateful to everybody who has made a donation.
Please note that, in accordance with best accounting practice, we count donations from the date they are banked. In most
cases this makes no difference to the list, but a small number of donations from abroad, particularly those going through
central University agencies such as Americans for Oxford, may be affected as the University transfers funds owing to Colleges
in bulk at quarterly intervals. Please rest assured that we will list your name in the next issue of the Development Report on
receipt of your donation.
% of year group who donated to Magdalen in 2012-13
In the list below the participation rate for each year group is given in parenthesis.
This represents the percentage of the year group which has made a donation in 2012-13.
Pre-1950 (16%)
Acland, Julian
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Appleyard, Geoffrey
Avery, Roy
Barclay, Kit
Best, Paul
Binder, Alan
Bruce-Gardyne, Charles
Chalmers, Burton
Clay, John
Cruickshank, Darrell
Davies, David
Daws, Bernard
Douglas, Nigel
Elliott, John
Everard, Kenneth
Farquharson, Alwyne
Fraser, John
Gerrard, John
Granger, John
Guttmann, Dennis
Harrap, Robert
Hastie, Robert
Haydon, Francis
Herdon, Christopher
Horton, David
James, Walter
Judd, Brian
Lane, Brian
Lever, Stuart
Ling, Robin
Marsh, Ernest
Marston, Adrian
McGrath, Peter
McLean, Andre McLean
Menzies, Donald
Mitchell-Banks, William
Moon, Thomas
Morrison, Alexander
Neal, Stewart
Norton, Andrew
Norton, Dick
30
Presswell, Arthur
Raitt, Alan
Rebh, George
Roberts, David
Robinson, Michael
Rundle, David
Sansom, Bernard
Scarfe, Norman
Shrank, Alan
Sladden, Robert
Smart, Michael
Turner, John
Urmson, Wilfred
Ward, Ian
Ward, Peter
Weiskrantz, Larry
Whittaker, Eric
Wightman, Eric
Wrong, Oliver
1950 (14%)
Davy, Richard
Johnson, Barry
Lock, Geoffrey
Snow, William
Steane, John
1951 (22%)
Armstrong, Stanley
Attfield, David
Berthoud, Martin
Earl, Stephen
Hichens, Robert
Huxley, George
MacMillan, Angus
McMahon, Kit
Shurman, Laurence
Stuart, John & Veronica
Swift, George
Vaughan, Philip
Wells, David
1952 (20%)
Blelloch, Andrew
Duffin, Nicholas
Harvey, Paul
Hodgson, Godfrey
Jeffries, Graham
Lamb, Kenneth
Orton, John
Paechter, George
Van Oss, Richard
Witt, David
1953 (22%)
Anonymous
Calabresi, Guido
Currie, Giles
Gordon, Alan & Elizabeth
Hardy, Michael
Jenkin, David
Lock, Barry
Maxwell, Bennett
Patterson, Brown
Savege, Bryan
Ward, Gordon
Webb, William
Wyllie, David
Youard, Richard
1954 (33%)
Anderson, Ian
Anonymous
Bayne, Christopher
Bird, Michael
Broadbent, Adam
Cave, Gordon
Chaplin, Jon
Cottis, Janie
Day, Mike
Easton, Brian
Exell, Robert
Gambold, Thomas
Hall, Jolyon
Hatfield, Brian
Havery, Richard
Horton, Graham
Lawrence, John
Ridgway, Michael
Robinson, Tim
Royle, Peter
Sayers, Michael
Stout, David
Wakely, Roger
Watkins, Roger
Welbourne, Michael
Worden, Peter
1955 (24%)
Brush, Stephen
Burchardt, Andrew
Cotton, Jeremy
Doughty, Charles
Garner, Alan
Granville, John
Griffin, Philip
Griffiths, Stuart
Hurlock, Jim
Leggett, Anthony
Loader, Brian
Philip, Michael
Pinder, Severin
Pitcher, George
Roberts, Christopher
Steel, William
Todhunter, Michael
van Brugen, Michael
Willoughby, Michael
1956 (30%)
Alexander, Jonathan
Anonymous
Anonymous
Barry, David
Beer, Colin
Birch, John
Brewster, John
Buckley, James
Cousin, William
Cretney, Stephen
Dew, Anthony
Draper, Philip
Emms, Peter
Fane, Chris
Ground, Patrick
Hampton, John
Harvey, Brian
Hichens, Antony
Howell, Terry
Hunter, Keith
Jones, Peter
Jowett, Richard
Lang, Peter
Myers, Christopher
Ouvry, David
Owen, Roger
Pirie, Robert
Richardson, James
Rudd, Lewis
Swan, Michael
Thornley, John
Tomlinson, David
Tyson, Donald
Waller, Louis
1957 (28%)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Baer, George
Baker, David
Barton, Peter
Bates, Christopher
Bellhouse, Brian
Burton, Michael
Clift, Donald
Daniel, Mike
Daniloff, Nick
Emerson, John
Fall, Brian
Gilbert, Sir Martin
Gutay, Laszlo
Gwilliam, Kenneth
Isaacs-Sodeye, William
Job, Roger
Keenan, Peter
Kite, David
Lindsay, Alexander
Macnair, Miles
Martin-Clark, David
Osborne, Kenneth
Pfaff, Richard
Senter, Michael
Smale, Michael
Stanier, Robin
Sutherland, Edmond
Swatland, David
Tottle, Graham
1958 (29%)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Auber, Thomas
Austin, Michael
Berg, Stephen
Bolton, Jim
Crossley, Tony
Donner, Kenneth
Dyer, Geoffrey
Formby, Roger
Gamblin, Richard
Gordon, Ian
Gower, Christopher
Hammond, John
Hiiemae, Avo
Hinchcliff, David
Howard, Christopher
James, Colin
Judd, Denis
Lambert, John
leadbeter, Roger
Mansfield, John
Masding, John
McCarthy, David
Meeres Young, Robert
Morfey, Gill
O’Hara, Eddie
Perry, Patrick
Peters, David
Pritchett, Oliver
Robbins, Keith
Rothenberg, David
Rucker, Arthur
Seymour-Ure, Colin
Tigert, Donald
Watson, David
Whitfield, Adrian
Wood, Robert
Zunder, William
1959 (26%)
Barker-Mill, Adam
Bennett, William
Bergsagel, John
Birch, Richard
Bottigheimer, Karl
Burnell, Peter
Claridge, Dennis
Croome, Gilbert
Daly, Martin
Dodyk, Paul
Elliott, Robin
Goodfellow, Robin
Gray, Edmund
Griffiths, Robert
Harrold, David
Hassall, Mark
Lewis, Robin
Loader, Peter
Mansergh, Philip
Rathbone, Christopher
Rhodes, Leslie
Rhymes, Rupert
Robert, Georges
Robinson, Jim
Shaw, Charles
Smith, Stephen
Stein, John
1960 (38%)
Barlow, Neil
Bell, Michael
Beloff, Michael
Bryant, Ralph
Compston, Christopher
Coode, Richard
Cox, Barry
Crawfurd, Raymond
Crowther, Andrew
Day, Alan
Day, Chris
Edgington, Dorothy
Edmonds, Michael
Fletcher, Keith
Griffin, Keith
Haldane, Martin
Hartley, Frank
Howe, Daniel
Howlett, Graham
Irvine, John
Janke, Peter
Langley, Frederick
MacCormack, Geoffrey
Magowan, Brian
Metcalfe, Adrian
Montgomery, Bob
Moon, John
Nicholson, Charles
Orbach, Laurence
Rayment, Paul
Richardson, Colin
Startup, Richard
Stevens, Peter
Stoole, Brian
Strong, Anthony
Sutcliffe, Tom
Thompson, Howard
1961 (29%)
Aldrich-Blake, Pelham
Anonymous
Anonymous
Benson, Stephen
Butt, Michael
Byrne, Andrew
Churchill, Trevor
Coney, Michael
Cotterell, Jonathan
Gillespie, Hugh
Grenfell, Ian
Halfpenny, Michael
Hallatt, Roger
Howard, Jonathan
Kerfoot, Derek
Kerr, John
Lines, Richard
Marchesi, Vincent
Mason, Chris
Miller, Chris
Moore, Malcolm
Moose, Jim
Morant, Rodney
Orton, Robin
Southerington, Frank
Volkman, Alvin
Vyvyan, Anthony
Waite, David
Wrigley, Peter
1962 (27%)
Bennett, Philip
Brown, Michael
Clarke, Richard
Clothier, John
Dingle, Michael
Edwards, Richard
Fearnley, William
Garratt, Philip
Graham-Harrison, Robert
Holmes, Peter
Jabelman, Bill
James, Peter
Lenox-Conyngham, Andrew
Lewty, Ian
Lloyd, David
Loveday, Mark
Malpas, Professor James
Owens, Christopher
Padley, Howard
Park, Robert
Sullivan, John
Taussig, Andrew
Thomas, David
Tidy, Michael
Will, George
Windeyer, James
Young, Bob
1963 (26%)
Austin, Hugh
Bailey, Oliver
Barendt, Eric
Campbell, George
Castle, Graham
Croome, Geoffrey
Freeman, Richard
George, Charles
Guest, Melville
Halford-MacLeod, Philip
Halfpenny, Peter
Hoffman, Gary
Hughes, Trevor
Jerome, Michael
Lane, Bruce
Liebenthal, Bob
Maitland, Ian
Martin, Philip
Miller, Jonathan
Power, Max
Quitslund, James
Richards, Ian
Rickford, Jonathan
Sinclair, Paul
Thompson, Martin
Turton, Glyn
Whitehead, Laurence
Williamson, Roger
1964 (22%)
Anderson, Andrew
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Atkin, Colin
Barrie, Ian
Beynon, John
Brand, Paul
Burnham, Thomas
Cohen, Michael
Cran, Bill
Fellows, Donal
Gowar, Martyn
Hines, Alan
Ingram, David
King, David
Margutti, Simon
Mitchell, Charles
Parkes, Simon
Redman, Geoff
Reiskin, Allan
Richardson, David
Rushton, Julian
Vickers, Roger
White, Andrew
1965 (21%)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Ball, Frank
Barlow, John
Barrett, Harry
Baumbusch, Peter
Berg, Robert
Carey, Jim
Christie, David
Cook, Peter
Croom, David
Evans, John
Gasson, Peter
Jay, Michael
Johnson, Anthony
Keates, Jonathan
Marks, David
Quinault, Roland
Sadler, Peter
Schoeffel, Rudd
Sherwell, John
Stevenson, Colin
Sturgess, John
1966 (27%)
Anonymous
Boase, Charles
Bray, Nicholas
Browne, John
Clark, William
Cogley, Graham
Coombes, Paul
Coyle, Brian
Edwards, Peter
Enos, John
Evans, Robin
Fletcher-Campbell,
Christopher
Garforth, William
Gee, Malcolm
Girdlestone, Gathorne
Goodman, Neville
Isolani-Smyth, Paul
Lucas, Sebastian
Maxwell, Richard
31
Meek, Innes
Nichols, Gerald
Plumbly, Derek
Radcliffe, George
Robinson, Bill
Rosen, Keith
Starshak, Joseph
Suich, Jerry
Swartz, James
Thompson, Jeffrey
Wright, Michael
1970 (21%)
Alexander, John
Blatch, William
Bobinski, Krzysztof
Damon, James
Davies, Ceri
Hafter, Jerry
Hammett, Barry
Hughes, Roger
Mackenzie, Philip
Mies, Richard
Openshaw, Peter
Piper, Mark
Purnell, Chris
Roberts, Guy
Sandison, Francis
Scarlett, John
Sheppard, Jim
Sich, Andrew
Williams, Stuart
Wintle, Justin
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Bell, Nicholas
Boucher, Bruce
Donovan, Patrick
Dudek, Michael
Glenday, Ian
Greenwood, Gillian
Hempenstall, Peter
Hollway, David
Hulse, Anthony
Jackson, Peter
Jefferson, Ian
ONeill, Jim
Parker, David
Pearce, David
Rubinstein, John
Sandeman, Hugh
Saville, Iain
ter Haar, Roger
Thorp, John
Woodwark, David
Workman, Donald
1968 (28%)
1971 (22%)
1967 (18%)
Aldridge, Roland
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Aubrey, Christopher
Aylward, Philip
Barton, Mike
Busby, Keith
Clarke, Ken
Cooper, Patrick
Cowen, John
Cumming, Geoff & Lindsay
Dansey, Roger
Evans, Gareth
Gash, Tony
Gilchrist, David
Gledhill, Martin
Griffith, Gavan
Hodgson, Frank
Malysiak, James
Pethybridge, Eldon
Pett, Christopher
Phillips, John
Roberts, Allan
Simon, David
Simon, Leslie
Soper, Simon
Tacon, John
Tasker, Peter
West, John
Winterflood, Richard
1969 (18%)
Adams, Christopher
Ainley, Michael
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Boyer, Mark
Broadbent, Simon
Bunch, Nicholas
Butt, Stephen
Drinkwater, John
Elliott, Paul
Goulding, Jeremy
Henshall, Ian
Kennedy, Peter
32
Kent, Graham
Leanse, Robin
Pauer, Robert
Pittard, John
Sellers, John
Spalding, Nicholas
Young, Gavin
Adams, Phil
Baxendale, James
Berrill, Simon
Bunch, Timothy
Burgoyne, Michael
Chapman, Bramwell
Cliff, Ian
Colchester, Marcus
Dickson, Neil
Hakluytt, Piers
Hall, Jonathan
Harrod, David
Hart, Robert
Hutchence, Keith
Hutchinson, Dennis
Jackson, Charles
Kenny, Michael
Kuter, David
Magarey, Michael
Malcolm, Neil
Murdoch, Dugald
Olsen, Simon
Phillips, David
Robb, Graham
Robinson, Iain
Sharpe, Robert
White, Simon
Wicks, David
Dr P R Young & Ms W Chen
1972 (21%)
Albinson, David
Anonymous
Berzin, Steven
Blasius, Don
Buchan, James
Costa, Robert
Drucker, Thomas
Ellison, Keith
England, William
Farnsworth, Susan
Gilpin, Martin
Hilliard, Ashley
Hogarth, Robert
Horton, Peter
Hughston, Lane
Leeks, Clinton
McDevitt, Ray
Meikle, Douglas
Millington, Chris
Morinis, Alan
Reitmaier, Jurgen
Rendell, George
Sackeim, Harold
Soskin, David & Alexandra
Stallibrass, Philip
Sutton, Robert
Tully, Michael
Wilkinson, Lawrence
Wollheim, Rupert
1973 (25%)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Bennett, Edmund
Bernhard, Peter
Brewis, David
Bricker, Pete
Brooks, Steven
Christophers, Harry
Cooke, David
Doak, Colin
Edlin, Andrew
Ffolkes Davis, Paul
Frykman, Gervald
Hamer, Michael
Harris, Mark
Hawkings, Francis
Holloway, Mark
Holloway, Nigel
Howell, Geoffrey
Leston, John
Martin, Christopher
Merry, Malcolm
Petkevich, Misha
Sawyer, Robert
Thompson, Charles
Ulman, Craig
Wachsberg Meyer, Milton
Westbrook, Nigel
Young, John
1974 (16%)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Appleton, Richard
Brodie, Bill
Bucknill, Mark
Clay, Jamie
Denley, Edward
Doyle, John
Fergusson, Geordie
Halle, Andrew
Jewell, Nicholas
Joseph, Rick
Kempsell, Stewart
Macdonald, Alex
Newsham, Alec
Payne, Nick
Perry, David
Plews, Martin
Smith, Bill
Wootton, Robert
1975 (19%)
Andrews, David
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Auld, Hedley
Baker, John
Bell, John
Emmott, Bill
Feingold, Russ
Gisby, Robin
Grieve, Dominic
Harratt, Philip
Haslam, Simon
Hastings, Stephen
Haverty, Francis
Hindle, Peter
Jacobson, Jake
Liberty, Robert
Macdonald, Christopher
McCall, Andrew
Mitchell, Patrick
Newman, Stephen
Perry, Stephen
Sigerson, Davitt
Sweeney, Tony
Wallington, Lawrence
White, Jack
Willan, Philip
1976 (19%)
Anonymous
Ashcroft, David
Barr, Robbie
Browne-Wilkinson, Simon
Carpenter, Tim
Gill, Jeffrey
Gillies, John
Graham, Gavin
Grayling, Anthony
Greenwood, Nick
Gregory, Robert
Jay, John
Kullmann, Dimitri
Lawrence, William
Madelin, Robert
Merritt, Michael
Mussared, Mark
Nelson, Steven
Parkes, Michael
Peterson, Bob
Piper, Andrew
Roberts, David
Sackville (7th), Robert
Scarborough, Andrew
Scott, Tom
Silvius, Jim
Target, Laurence
van Terheyden, Graham
Walsh, Kevin
1977 (23%)
Amor, Nicholas
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Artus, Colin
Atkinson, Mark
Baker, Dominic
Boodle, John
Borthwick, Timothy
Burgess, Nicholas
Cooke, Richard
Crowden, James
Dunn, Anthony
Fagre, Nathan
Floras, John
Fowles, Mark
Garratt, Clifford
Garrett, David
Holmgren, Douglas
Kehoe, Dennis
King, Rufus
Macfarlane, Ben
McGee, Andrew
Parker, Steven
Sundstrom, Lars
Tosetti, Paul
White, Christopher
Williams, Christopher
Yendle, Peter
1978 (22%)
Anonymous
Aspin, Andrew
Bare, Martin
Cox, Ray
Davies, Mathew
Dethridge, Ian
Fox, Joe
Harvey, Peter
Huscher, Dusty
Johnston, Kevin
Kennedy, John
Malpas, Tim
Meath Baker, Clovis
Oliver, Warren
Ortiz, Daniel
Rea, Jennifer & Philip
Richardson, Simon
Rivington, James
Robbins, Giles
Rothwell, James
Sayers, Nick
Scurlock, Jonathan
Shaw, Nigel
Sheldon, Mike
Soare, Vernon
Sturley, Michael
Veitch, Julian
Watson, Gregory
Wong, Gordon
Clarke, Peter
Cross, James
Dean, Joanne
Esler, Professor P F
Fawden, Caspar
Godbeer, Richard
Jacobs, Deborah
Kristof, Nicholas
Mackenzie, Derek
Majeed, Javed
Marseglia, Giovanni
Mawby, Stephen
Micklethwait, John
Pereira, Stephanie (née
Lovegrove)
Phillips, Tom
Potts, Rosalind
Price, Max
Rakowski, Eric
Richards, Terence
Robson, Lorna (née Currie)
Sanders, Catherine
Stoddart, Michael
Walker, Richard
Wilding, Jeremy
1979 (14%)
1982 (16%)
Anonymous
Barnes, Durell
Browne, Adrian
Campbell, Robert
Clement-Davies, Christopher
Cowan, Ralph
Cozens, Charles
Cumming, Carol (née
Philips)
Cutler, David
Hammond, Mark
Hoyle, Nicholas
Leung, Janny
Matthews, Craig
Morris, Peter
Potts, Stephen
Rock, Stuart
Slatter, Frans
Statham, Geoffrey
Taylor, Thomas
Walton, Sue
Wilson, Colin
Watson, Sally (née Drewery)
1980 (14%)
Anonymous
Berthoud, Colin
Butcher, Christopher
Cartwright, Paul
Clay, Hugh
Codd, Ian
Cooke, Elizabeth (née
Coppin)
Cooper, Alan
Davis, Oliver
Eldridge, James
Foster, Norman
Guerreiro, Matthew
Holland, Sarah
Hughes, Richard
Jackson, Dominque
Jetmundsen, Norman
Kenney, Sally
Lavelle, Liam
Lord Milford (Guy Wogan
Philipps)
Millington, Jayne
Morrison, Neil
Sanders, Mark
1981 (17%)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Barnett, Danny
Bennet, Margaret
Clarke, Owen
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Benjamin, McDonald
Clark, Bernard
Clark, John
Doran, Eamonn
Esler, Mrs P K
Fitter, Simon
Handley, Keith
Heard, Dwayne
James, Christopher
Jeffett, William
King, Richard
Lloyd, David
McBeth, Christine
McMahon, Jim
Munro, Stewart
Paschen, Elise
Patterson, Thomas
Philbin, Daniel
Seth, Catriona
Siebel-Achenbach, Sebastian
Thornhill, John
1983 (12%)
Anonymous
Axworthy, Sally (née Hinds)
Ferraris, Andrew
Foxton, David
Gibbon, Michael
Gough, Roger
Guppy, Darius
Higgins, Rose-Anna (née
Tait)
Hughes, Michael
Hyman, Spencer
Krislov, Marvin
Lesser, Seth
Lobbenberg, Nic
Meredith, Anna
Michell, Vaughan
Morehouse, Dave
Murdy, Chris
Parsons, Paul
Robinson, Andrew
Swales, Nicholas
Thornhill, Carol (née Giblin)
Wedgwood, Ralph
1984 (22%)
Aslanidis, Charalambos
Beech, Tim
Betts, Julian
Cox, Tim
Duggan, Robin
Edwards, David
Eykyn, George
Fenton, Dan
Garcia, Louise
Golding, Mark
Hagan, Rachel (née King)
Hanna, Jane
Hardy, Justin
Hodson, Robin
Jenner, Kris
Kennedy, Amelia (née
Reynolds)
Lüthy, Christoph
Masters, Steve
Morley, Harry
Muldowney, Mark
Muldowney, Rebecca
Norris, Jonathan
Oliphant, Catriona
Orteu, Daniel
Powell, Tom
Redfern, Dominic
Reid, Anna
Reininger, Francis
Smith, Julian
Stubbs, Carolyn
Thrower, Simon
Tompsett, Stephen
Wade Gery, Laura
Wyver, Wendy
1985 (16%)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Carver, Dr R H
Doyle, Timothy
Farbey, Judith
Gudbranson, Robert
Guthrie, Neil
Haigh, Claire
Holliday, Susan
Hopson, Jonathan
Lighton, Julian
Lloyd-Jacob, Campaspe
Newman, Helena
Norris, Rachel
Pisini, James
Pluckrose, Anthony
Ramanauskas, Sarah (née
Stephenson)
Rees, Henry
Roberts, Mark
Ryan, Jeremy
Shaw, Edward
Sutherland, Paul
Taylor, Roy
Wadman, Meredith
Warner, Charlotte
Weale, Simon
Wrigley, Jed
1986 (20%)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Bonsu, Henry
Brown, Fiona (née Simpson)
Brown, Julian
Buckley, William
Burden, Andrew
Burnett-Hall, John
Chamberlain, Timothy
Chapman, Craig
Crotty, Philip
Culhane, Stephen
Day, Josie
Eastwood, Harry
Eaton, Nigel
Foxton, Heather
Griffin, Alistair
Ivermee, Stephen
Kelliher, Cathra (née
Horrobin)
Levitt, Matthew
Leydecker, Karl
Manley, Simon
Marshall, Nicholas
Melamed, David
Munro, Peter
Nell, Adam
Olavesen, Nicole (née Borg)
Shah Zeeman, Monica
Singh, Baljit
Sutton, Simon
Wood, Sarah
Zaranko Carver, Mrs A
1987 (15%)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anthony, Jane
Bailey, Andrew
Bracey, Vicky (née Wild)
Burns, Jennifer
Cheah, Eu-gene
Coe, Natalie
Coghlin, Louise (née
Dughan)
Forster, Jane (née Highe)
Forster, R H
Gotto, James
Kenyon, Simon
Marson, Philip
Mawhinney, Stephanie (née
Panting)
Milhofer, Mark
Moody, David
Nishida, Naohiro
Sanderson, Florence (née
Wilcock)
Smith, Brian
Stephens, Rob
Truman, John
Williamson, Magnus
1988 (14%)
Anonymous
Brew, Robert
Cara, David
Coates, David
Copeland, Martin
Cousins, Peter
Curtis, Mark
Dent-Young, Jennifer (née
Eachus)
Downes, Paul
Duckworth, Alistair
Dumoulin, Karl
Elkington, Paul
Garbutt, Carol
Graham, Alastair
Graham, Lindsay (née
Hawarden)
Griffiths, Jane
Hartley-Brewer, Julia
Heather, Mark
Hipgrave, J W
McClean, Michael
Pay, Matthew
Peters, Christopher
Poole, Anna
Richardson, David
1989 (16%)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Blaze, Robin
Brumm, Nicholas
Burnett-Hall, Graham
Carroll, Daniel
Crowther, Daniel
Doolan, Lita
Edmunds, Huw
33
Heath-Schug, Sharon
Higgins, Daniel & Jackie
Jones, Emma
Kelly, Anthony
Ma, Tony
Martineau, Luke
Mason, Alexandra
Moore, Tim
Morpeth, Sarah
Mount, Harry
Riley, John
Russell, Elizabeth
Shah, Milan
Slater, Timothy
Smart, George
Stratford, Phil
Threlfall, Nicola (née Firby)
Valente, Claire
Vinader, Gabriela
Watkin, Timothy
Wickham, Andrew
Wood, Nathan
1990 (14%)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Baines, Simon
Berman, Allegra
Bradshaw, Charlotte (née
Bidwell)
Dalton, Barney
Dr Liz Miller & Dr Peter
Othen
Everest-Phillips, Yoko Dochi
Fernandes, Helena
Fox, Christopher
Garnsey, Monica
Henry, Paul
Howells, Katherine
Kenny, Julian
Kumar, Pankaj
Lambert-Christie, Sarah
Lee, SK
Lettow Lerner, Renee
Lowe, Bethany
Mansi, Christopher
Matthews, Victoria (née
Lewis)
McNall, Christopher
Morrison, Kate
Nuthall, Hugh
Poles, Mark
Reavley, Morag
Reilly, Nicholas
Rowe, James
Sengpiel, Frank
Smart, Sarah (née Hood)
Smart, Sasha (née Slater)
Tidswell, Dougald
Toube, Felicity
Witt, Catherine
1991 (19%)
Bailey, Jennifer
Berry, Amanda
Cashmore, Marc
Clark, Rachel
Drake, Liz
Dyson, Steven
Forward, Daren
Hanif, Farooq
Irwin, Philip
Krinks, Philip
Leffler, Melissa (née Simons)
Lickman, Paul
Nash, Victoria
Norman, Gethin
Shapiro, Leonid
Southby, Peter
Stark, Leonard
Staton, David
Weir, Gavin
34
1992 (14%)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Baird, Lou (née John)
Bamert, Gregor
Bousfield, Juliet (née
Godwin)
Chung, Yoon
Fouzanet, Isabelle
Johnson, Laurent
Kojima, Tosh
Leschziner, Guy
Leung, Raymond
Masefield, Roger
Meikle, Louise (née Stoker)
Melford, Clare
Morris, Jon
Norris, Lynn (née Gordon)
Peters, Anne
Pillow, Nathan
Power, Glen
Rayfield, Ben
Reeves, Emma
Ryan, Paul
Sloss, John
Thomson, Aidan
Timmins, Jody (née Seim)
Tomlinson, Michael
Thrush, Emma (née Cooper
Tarry)
Wakely, Alice
Whiley, Dan
Willems, Zoe
1993 (14%)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Boda, Asif
Coombes, Matthew
Drexler, Michael
Freeman, Tobe
Guy, Matthew
Hoile, Christopher
Lawson, Matthew
Mann, Christopher
Mansfield, William
McHugh, Deanna
Morantz, Alison
Mumford, David
Ouiles, Maryam (née Knight)
Pakrashi, Tapesh
Staples, David
Stickings, Gillian (née Naden)
Webberley, Julia (née Magro)
Woon, Wui
1994 (22%)
Adams, Jim
Anonymous
Anonymous
Black, David
Bower, Oliver
Bristow, James
Clear, Philip
Coppo, Alessandro
Cronin, James
D’Andrea, Christian
Harris, Hugh
Hartemink, Alex
Jensen, Olivia
Khetia, Kiran
Lawson, Shelley (née WilsonWebb)
Leveugle, Lucy
Martin, Jonathan
McCaw, Chas
Nair-Roberts, Radha
Nuttall, Jennifer
Pachter, Gillian
Pate, Catherine
Pattison, Alex
Peck, Adrian
Rawlingson Plant, Danièle
(née Reiber)
Reardon, Madeleine
Reid, Mike
Scottow, Adrian
Shirbon, Estelle
Snell, Arthur
Somers, Charles
Stanier, Robert
Turner, Simon
Wallace, David
Wooltorton, Simon
1995 (20%)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Armstrong, Naja
Bailes, Mary
Campana, Andrew
Campbell, Ollie
Campy, Paul
Cartmill, Ian
Chalk, Alex
Charlton, Caroline
Chrishan, Vathany
(néeVijayaratna)
Davies, Rhodri
De Jongh, Alex
Dunlop, Rory
Elias, J
Elias, N J (née Parish)
Elliott, Mark
Flagg, Timothy
Gadd, Christopher
Geronimus, Dennis
Gulston, Melanie
Hampshire, Edward
Hardy, John
Jones, Benjamin
Malone, David
Marshall, Thomas
McAnerney, Andrew
Miller, Charles
Morrison, James
Ng, Jimmy
Nowak, Lucas
Porter, Andrew
Shuckburgh, Aniela (née Waitt)
Smith, Christopher
Stickings, James
Symons, Digby
Thaker, Shail
Tuff, Alexandra (née
Hemming)
1996 (12%)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Blackburne, Sue (née
Phillipson)
Chaplain, Helen (née
MacQuire)
Chelmick, Tim
Clarke, Georgina
Heupel-Reuter, Miriam
Hewett, Cecilia (née
Howard)
Kelly, Gavin
O’Brien, Caitlin
O’Connell, Jeffrey
Smith, Richard
Sohmen, Philip
Starmer, Jessica (née
Pennant)
Weir, Alexander
Westerling, Tom
Yates, Patrick
1997 (14%)
Anonymous
Arasu, Aruna
Boddy, Alexander
Brunner, John
Deakins, Paul
Fahy, Billy
Frost, Adrian
Golaszewski, Jan
Harrison, Joanna (née Orpin)
Herrhausen, Anna
Hinch, Jim
Ireland, Adam
Johnson, Ben
Kolczak, Sophie
Landles-Dowling, Libbie
Loveridge, Joanne (née
Telford)
Pett, Rosalind
Quinney, Nicola
Rudman, Richard
Sage, Emma
Slater, Kate (née Cramp)
Smith, Alison
Tassell, Olivia (née Flood)
Unwin, William
Wellesley, Rosanna
1998 (13%)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Antcliffe, Catherine
Asch, Thomas
Ashton, Henry
Behrenbruch, Christian
Bloomfield, Daniel
Burke, Gideon
Catto, Al
Fitzgerald, Desmond
Gunnell, Jojo
Harrison, Niall
Hensman Moss, Davina
Jones-Pritchard, Georgina
Kendrick, Leslie
Meredith, Mark
Milne, James
O’Dwyer, Paul
Patel, Sufiya
Petej, Ivan
Sibony, Olivia
Wagner-Rundell, Benedict
Windsor, Freddie
Wood-Kaczmar, Alison
1999 (19%)
Allen, Edward
Amraoui, Tom
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Braswell, Sean
Bryden, Christopher
Burch, Nick
Crawford, Catherine (née
Evans)
Dent, Chris
Dgebuadze, Emily
Field, Duncan
Forsey, Helen
Griffin, Emma-Louise
Harding, Beth
Hargreaves, Dominic
Harland, Clare (née Yeowart)
Hermes, Steve
Hezky, Jodi (née Swidzinski)
Knight, Jonathan
Livesley, John
Marcus, Rachel
McAleese, Ruairi
McGurk, Katharine (née
Radice)
Moessle, Claus
Peel, Daniel
Riddell, Anna
Sander, Ruth
Saunders, Philippa
Schmitt, Anouska
Whitaker, Tara
White, David
Wood, Tom
Woods, Simon
Young, Evan
2000 (19%)
Abraham, Philip
Anonymous
Barber, James
Chapman, Heather
Clark, Helen
Da Costa, Nikki
Dallimore, Chloe
Dare, Natasha
East, Philippa
Fee, Conor
Ferreira, Ian
Hanna, Ronan
Helme, Ned
Kemp, Victoria
Maskell, Jennifer
Mawdsley, Richard
Neicho, Josh
Nyatta, Inosi
Owen, Jonathan
Pantelli, Helene
Pullen, Katy
Richards, Tom
Rigby, Timothy
Robbins, P M
Rothschild, Gerard
Sandford, Laura
Stevens, Benjamin
Tao, Sam
Viswanathan, Arjun
Walshe, Barbara
Watson, James
Williamson, Elly
Woollard, Fiona
2001 (14%)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Browning, Lindsay (née
Robinson)
Collins, Helen (née Walker)
Cooper, William
Croft, Hannah
Febrer, Yvalia
Green, Emma
Holdcroft, Jason
Langenhan, Tobias
Lazarus, Julia
Morris, Henry
Muralidhar, Balaji
Napier, Fionn
Nguyen, James
Olliff-Cooper, Jonty
Riddiford, Alex
Robertson, Graeme
Smith, May
Spiridon, Anca-Maria
Stuart, Duncan
Tulloch, Caroline
Willis, James
2002 (16%)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anwar, Sabina
Beadle, Anna
Bloch, Alexander
Cairns, Jess
Edwards, William
Gardner, Vicky
Guelff, Christopher
Hasler, Daniel
Hudson, Katherine
Jopling, Helena
Kaufman, Zachary
Machacek, Ian
Maine, Thomas
Maltzer, Eric
McKay, Fiona
Mendham, Andrea
Rassam, Noor
Reynolds, Cate
Simmonds, Christopher
Spero, Josh
Stern, Marvin
Steven-Wheeler, Megan
Thomas, C R
Tully, John
Underwood, Miles
Zauchenberger, Mickael
2003 (11%)
Alexander, Graham
Anonymous
Anstess, Iain
Bielinska, Anna-Maria
Chandra, Emma (née
Jenkinson)
Chandra, Varun
Clark, Tamsyn (née Allen)
Dickson, Jon
Doyle, Holly
Fairbairn, Susanna
Gregory, David
Jones, Gareth
Le Cras, Alan
Levine-Gronningsater, Sarah
Longworth, Kate
Olding, Kevin
Olney, Mr R Olney
Rooney, Louis
Smithies, Deborah
Strong, James
van Boxel, Gijsbert
Wright, Charlotte (née Miles)
2004 (9%)
Anonymous
Chapman, James
Evans, Joel
Grinsell, Scott
Grist, Hannah
Hawkins, Naomi
Hopkins, James
Killicoat, Phillip
Maddox, Adam
Munday, Frederick
Nelson, Adam
Rutter, Esther
Shah, Jeniv
Shi, Wen
Simon, Keira (née Driansky)
Simpson, Iain
2006 (6%)
Bradford, Jessica
Chapman, Jenny
Hook, Chris
Joseph, Magdalene
Kirsch, Guillaume
Lees, Greg
Lung, Stephanie
McCurrach, Timothy
McLarin, Tony
Meghji, Aleem
Miller, Jeffrey
2007 (4%)
Anonymous
Cumber, Hugh
Janssen, Arend
Orton, Matt
Parry, Rachel
Rodenhausen, Anselm
Sauter, Viktoria
2008 (3%)
Garner, Phil
Lang, Gemma
Meakin, Tom
Nord, Camilla
Woodward, Tom
2009 (2%)
Ball, Erik
Field, Marcus
2010 (0%)
2011 (1%)
Palay, Adam
Friends of Magdalen, Fellows and Emeriti
Anonymous
Ms D Austin & Mr A Nurick
The Estate of Iris & Leon Beghian
Blandford-Baker, Mark
Bork, Reinhard
Bowman, Joel
Briggs, Adrian
Broadbent, Rosemary
Chandris, John
Chevron Texaco Corporation,
Denison, Dulcie
Dreyfus, Laurence
Google,
Griffin, Tim
Harris, Graham
Jackson, Heather
Kolczak, Raymund
Lord Merthyr Fund (Community
Foundation in Wales)
Mathias, Anna
McCall, Marsh
McVaugh, Michael
Medimmune Inc,
Zvi & Offra Meitar Family Fund
Mountfield, Anne (née Newsham)
Murphy, Jonathan
New Quadrant Foundation (Roger Michel)
O’Brien, Paul
Pellegrino, Sergio
Pichey, Martha
Plunkett, Robert
Rainey, Sean
Reed, Richard
Rose, Jonathan
Roth, Alan
Rouquier, Raphael
Rowe, David
Schultze, Clemence
Shield, Juliet
Slater, Niall
Letellier, Saira (née Uppal)
Vision Capital
Vu, Victor
Vulcan Materials Company,
Young, Louisa
Zanganeh, Morteza
2005 (7%)
Adair, Lauren
Bellamy, Ben
Clary, David
Jennings, Venetia
Jones, Gareth
Lowe, Jonathan
Martin, Natasha (née Li)
Ogden, Richard
Schwarzlander, Markus
Shenderov, Eugene
Siah, Jonathan
Thomas, Harry
van Emde Boas, Evert
35
Making a Gift
MAKING A GIFT
If you do not already give to
Magdalen then we hope you will
consider supporting your College
in the future.
Your gift can be allocated to a particular
fundraising campaign or to an Annual Fund
If project
you do not
already
give(Promoting
to MagdalenAcademic
then I
of your
choice
hope you will consider supporting your College
Student
Support,
Buildings
inExcellence,
the future. Your
gift can
be allocated
to a and
Grounds,
Sports and
SocietiesorortoChapel
and
particular
fundraising
campaign
an Annual
Choir).
If you
choose
not(Promoting
to specify Academic
a project,
Fund
project
of your
choice
Excellence,
Support,
Buildings
and
then yourStudent
donation
will give
the College
Grounds,
and Societies
or Chapel
ultimateSports
flexibility
in allocating
yourand
gift to
Choir). If you choose not to specify a project,
the
area
of
greatest
need.
then your donation will give the college ultimate
flexibility in allocating your gift to the area of
Gift Aid
greatest
need.and Tax Benefits
Donations from UK Taxpayers benefit from
gIFtaIDanDtaxBeneFIts
the government’s Gift Aid Scheme. For every
Donations
fromthe
UKCollege
Taxpayers
the of
£1 donated,
canbenefit
claim from
25 pence
government’s Gift Aid Scheme. For every £1
tax at no additional cost to you. Thus a gift of
donated, the College can claim 25 pence of tax at
is worth
to Magdalen.
no£100
additional
cost£125
to you.
Thus a gift of £100 is
Single and Regular Gifts
Single and regular gifts can be made by
standing order, by cheque (payable to Magdalen
College, Oxford), or by credit or debit card.
Regular gifts can be arranged for any length
of time, either monthly or annually, giving
the benefit of a predictable flow of income to
Magdalen over the medium term as well as
spreading the cost of the gift.
Making a Gift On-Line
Either single (by credit card) or regular gifts
(by credit card or direct debit) with Gift Aid
can be made using the University of Oxford’s
on-line giving facility at: www.giving.ox.ac.uk/
colleges/magdalen_college.html
Stocks and Shares
Giving shares is one of the most attractive
methods of maximising the benefit to Magdalen
and minimising income and capital gains tax
liability to the donor. Gifts of shares are free of
Capital Gains Tax on accumulated value, and the
worth £125 to Magdalen.
donor may set the full value against his or her
sIngleanDregulargIFts
The table below illustrates the benefit of the
Income Tax liability, thereby gaining a double
The
table below illustrates
benefit
of the
and regular
can be
by standing
Government’s
Gift Aid the
Scheme
and
how your Single
advantage.
The gifts
College
canmade
provide
a simple
Government’s Gift Aid Scheme and how your gift
order,
by
cheque
(payable
to
Magdalen
College,
gift can be spread over several years:
form
and
guidance
for
such
transfers
although
can be spread over several years:
Oxford), by credit or debit card, or by standing
we
recommend
you
consult
your
financial
order. Regular gifts can be arranged for any
adviser,
as the
benefits
of this
way of giving
length
of time,
either
monthly
or annually,
giving will
Annualgift Addgift
Costto
Total
thedepend
benefit on
of ayour
predictable
flow of income
to
own personal
circumstances
aid(25p
donorafter valueof
Magdalen
the medium term as well as
forevery
5years
giftto
and tax over
situation.
£1donated) College
after5years
£40
£50
£200
£250
£400
£500
£2,000
£2,500
£4,000
£5,000
£20,000
£25,000
£40,000
£50,000
£200,000
£250,000
Higher
rate
payers
benefit
Higher
rate
taxtax
payers
can can
alsoalso
benefit
fromfrom
tax
relief
by by
claiming
back
the difference
between
tax
relief
claiming
back
the difference
the
higher
rates
of
tax
at
40
or
45
per
cent
and
between the higher rates of tax at 40 or
45the
per
basic rate of tax at 20 per cent on the total value of
cent
and
the
basic
rate
of
tax
at
20
per
cent
on
their gross donation.
the total value of their gross donation.
More information is available at:
www.hmrc.gov.uk/individuals/giving/gift-aid.htm
More information is available at: www.hmrc.
36
gov.uk/individuals/giving/gift-aid.htm
spreading the cost of the gift.
Legacies
maKIngagIFton-lIne
You single
may like
helpcard)
make
difference
to the
Either
(by to
credit
or a
regular
gifts (by
credit
card but
or direct
debit) with
Gift Aid
can be
College
feel unable
because
of financial
made
using theLeaving
University
of Oxford’s
constraints.
a gift
in your on-line
will could
giving
facility
at: www.giving.ox.ac.uk/colleges/
be the
answer.
It offers a unique opportunity to
magdalen_college.html
make a significant impact. It is also a highly tax
efficient way of supporting Magdalen. However,
stocKsanDsHares
we recommend
independent
legal advice is
Giving
shares is onethat
of the
most attractive
methods
of ensure
maximising
benefit
Magdalen
taken to
that athe
legacy
is to
made
in the most
and
minimisingand
income
and capital
gains
tax
appropriate
tax-effective
way.
Legacies
are
liability to the donor. Gifts of shares are free of
simple to put into effect by adding a codicil or
Capital Gains Tax on accumulated value, and
a revision
will.
All those
themaking
donor may
set the to
fullyour
value
against
his who
a bequest
to the College
invited
or make
her Income
Tax liability,
thereby are
gaining
a to join
the Fastolf
Society
receivecan
special
benefits
as
double
advantage.
Theto
College
provide
a
simple
formFor
andfurther
cost-free
procedure for
such contact
legators.
information
please
transfers
although weOffice.
recommend you consult
the Development
your financial adviser, as the benefits of this way
of giving will depend on your own personal
circumstances and tax situation.
COMMITTEE
MEMBERSHIP
on 31st December 2013
Giving from Abroad
Tax-efficient giving from a number of
countries is now possible. Please visit the
College website (www.magd.ox.ac.uk) or
contact the Development Office for more
details. Gifts from members who pay tax
in the United States can be made using the
‘Americans for Oxford’ on-line giving facility
at: www.oxfordna.org/giving_how.htm
Gift Forms
Unless you are making a gift by credit/debit
card online then please complete and return a
gift form (enclosed) with your donation to the
Development Office. We ask that alumni do
not send completed gift forms to us by email,
as this is insecure and may compromise your
bank details.
If you require any assistance in making a gift
to the College then please do not hesitate to
contact the Development Office:
The Magdalen College Development Office
Email: [email protected]
Tel: +44 (0) 1865 286682
Thank you for supporting Magdalen.
The Development Trust
The President, Prof David Clary
Miss Allegra Berman, 1990
Dr Paul Beckwith, 1979
Mr James Cronin, 1994
Mrs Emma Davies, 1995
Dr Barbara Domayne-Hayman, 1980
Dr Christine Ferdinand (Fellow)
Mr David Foxton, QC, 1983
Dr Toby Garfitt (Fellow), 1970
Mr Simon Haslam, 1975
Mr Antony Hichens, 1956
Dr Jan Hruska, 1979
Lord Jay (Michael), 1965
Mr Mark Loveday (Chairman), 1962
Mr Rory Maw (Fellow and Bursar)
Mr Mark Mussared, 1976
Dr John Nightingale (Fellow), 1978
Mr Trevor Pitman, 1977
Mr Anthony Todd, 1979
Ms Felicity Toube, QC, 1990
The Investment Committee
The President, Prof David Clary
Mr Stephen Butt, 1969
Mr Peter Davies, 1990
Professor Alison Etheridge (Fellow)
Mr Rory Maw (Fellow and Bursar)
Mr Jeremy Palmer (Chairman), 1974
Mr Bertie Ross
Professor Nicholas Stargardt (Fellow)
Mr Jed Wrigley, 1985
37
If you require any further information about development
and alumni relations then please contact:
Design: www.harveygraphic.co.uk Edited by Marilyn Bowler Print: Mayfield Press
The Development Office
Magdalen College
Oxford OX1 4AU
Email: [email protected]
Tel: +44 (0) 1865 286682
Magdalen College: Registered charity number 1142149