A Year in the Life of the Trinity Hall Community Rinity Hall Review 2018/19 2018/19 T Trinity Hall CAMBRIDGE

A year in the life of the Trinity Hall community rinity Hall Review 2018/19 2018/19 T Trinity Hall CAMBRIDGE

Academic Year 2018/19 TRINITY HALL TRINITY 2018/19 Trinity Hall 2 Reports from It has been a wonderful year in the Alumni and Development Office. We have met our Officers over 800 of you at events in the UK and in 12 cities overseas; launched our online community LinkHall; and awarded the Cambridge Social Innovation Prize to four businesses making a positive social impact in the UK. Judging from the alumni news section of the Review (pages 36-37), it has also been a great year for many of you too. It is always a pleasure to hear how our alumni are and what you’re getting up to, so thank you for sharing your news with us. Your support has been keenly felt in the past year. Thanks to your generosity we have been able to provide financial aid to undergraduates; offer studentships to postgraduates; help cover the costs of the wellbeing team; support access initiatives; and refurbish student facilities. Your support is invaluable to our students and is hugely appreciated across the College. Thank you. Kathryn Martin-Chambers (née Greaves) Alumni Communications Officer

Note: You may notice there is no report from Andrew Arthur, Director of Music, in this issue. Andrew was on sabbatical leave in the academic year 2018/19 but has reprised his role for 2019/20.

Stay in touch with the College network: 32 Alumni @TrinityHallCamb News inside Reports from our Officers 2 The Master 2 The Bursar 4 The Senior Tutor 7 The Graduate Tutor 8 The Admissions Tutor 10 The Dean 11 The Development Director 12 The Junior Bursar 14 The Head of Conference and Catering Services 15 The Librarian 16 College News 18 The JCR President’s Report 20 The MCR President’s Report 21 Student Reports 22 News of Fellows and Staff 26 Seminars and Lectures 28 Fundraising 30 18 Alumni News 32 THA Secretary’s Report 34 College News Alumni News 36 In Memoriam 38 2018/19 Information 40 List of Fellows 42 College Statistics 46 List of Donors 50 Get Involved 59 40 2018/19 Thank you to all who have contributed to this edition of the Trinity Hall Review. Information Cover picture: Camilla Read (2006) entering the Chapel 2 REPORTS FROM OUR OFFICERS

Caption The Research, discovery, Master’s Report scholarship – that’s the foundation of Cambridge’s worldwide reputation

ambridge has been in the the face, sometimes, of considerable news a lot over the last year difficulty. There are also many good and as you’ll be aware, much admissions stories. Cambridge Cof the attention has been has students here from all social critical or even hostile. It began with the backgrounds and from many different scandal over Cambridge Analytica but countries. The student body is not the has gone on to embrace admissions homogenous white, southern, middle- and outreach, pay, investment policy, class ‘block’ you might sometimes freedom of speech, legacies of slavery, imagine from the press. That’s not to and student disciplinary processes, say that there aren’t significant access amongst other things. Some of these challenges remaining or that some media ‘storms’ have scarcely been social groups aren’t under-represented. just – the mere name was enough to But it is to say that the widest The Revd Canon Dr Jeremy Morris taint the University for a time in the possible variety of people do come case of Cambridge Analytica, despite to Cambridge. Everyone can have a Master no concrete relationship between hand in encouraging school students the University and the company. to think about applying to Cambridge, The College is always affected by whatever their background, if they’re these things. The outside world often able and prepared to work hard. That’s “Everyone can – unsurprisingly – finds it hard to something that you as alumni can do, distinguish between the colleges and as well as something into which the have a hand in the University. Criticism of the University College pours a great deal of resource, spills over into criticism of the College, through the work of our admissions encouraging and vice versa. office and Schools Liaison Officer; through the work we do with schools Yet in amongst the negative press are school students and charities such as the Brilliant many good news stories. I’m always Club; and through Open Days and struck by how often a report will begin to think about school visits. by saying something like ‘Cambridge applying to scientists have discovered…’ So if there is sometimes frustration here or ‘Scholars at Cambridge have at the way Cambridge is depicted in the Cambridge, identified…’. Twice a term I have an media, nonetheless there’s also quiet informal seminar in the Lodge where satisfaction – not, I hope, complacency whatever their Fellows talk briefly (for five minutes!) – at the fact that the University and the about their research. It’s amazing colleges continue to work away at the background, what extraordinary things they’re up things that they’re supposed to do: their to! Research, discovery, scholarship core activities of education, learning and if they’re able – the foundation of Cambridge’s research. That’s what keeps Cambridge worldwide reputation. When it comes one of the great world universities. and prepared to to graduation, there are of course Once we set the noise to one side, many, many individual success stories, this has been an excellent year for work hard.” with triumph through hard work and in 3

the College. We have yet again had an outstanding run of results in the summer exams. I’ve already mentioned the remarkable work done by our Fellows. Work has begun on the new music building in Avery Court, designed by award-winning architect Niall McLoughlin, with thanks to the generosity of the Avery-Tsui Foundation. The Boat Club triumphed in the Lent Bumps and in the Mays. Other College sport has thrived in cricket, mixed netball and the women’s football team yet again, for example. Music has gone from strength to strength, with a third commercial CD about to be recorded by the choir as I write. Financially, as you’ll see from the Bursar’s Report, the College has continued to do well in difficult circumstances and amidst all the uncertainty surrounding Brexit. And whilst our fundraising has also thrived, thanks to our dedicated team in the Alumni and Development Office, we are looking forward to exciting plans and increased activity in the years ahead. There’s a lot going on, in other words! I ought to close by thanking all those many staff members and Fellows who’ve contributed to the year, and to wish you all well. @TrinHallMaster

Pergola as seen from the main entrance 4 REPORTS FROM OUR OFFICERS BuThe r s a r ’s Report It has been an unbridled honour and privilege to be part of the College community

hen I arrived in September the next ten years the top universities 2004 as Bursar, one thing will have to go private in some form or W was immediately clear to other – at the very least they will have me. The system governing Higher to be allowed to set their own fees. Education funding was irredeemably flawed and was not fit for purpose: put Realisation #2: my job was not simply, it could not last. This led to two just to manage the College’s further realisations. non-academic operations, but to make it wealthier and more Realisation #1: that top able to control its own destiny universities would have to go Trinity Hall’s endowment was almost ‘private’ (whatever that means) completely gone in the early 1970s. At first, the apparent increase in Somehow the College managed to university fees was covered by get itself caught up in the secondary government forcing the cost onto banking crisis of those years. By the students. However, the same Paul ffolkes Davis Bursar time I arrived in 2004, the College’s government withdrew more than was investments had recovered to £62 being added by the increased student million, though £15 million of that was fees. The growing funding gap was actually cash being held to pay for born by the universities, which did one “The hallmark of the prospective Wychfield student of two things. They either (i) greatly housing project. However, even increased student numbers while our approach has £47 million spoke very favourably offering less tuition and facilities (the of the courageous line taken by the so-called ‘pile it high, sell it cheap’ been a willingness Investment Committee. It committed model) or (ii) they did what Oxbridge the vast bulk of our resources to the and any university with a reasonable to accept levels equity market, in particular to the endowment did and put more of their brilliant care of our now Honorary own money into the mix to subsidise of risk that might Fellow Nigel Thomas, at a time when – or as we prefer to term it at Trinity conventional wisdom in managing Hall, invest in – their students. In a traditionally have endowments suggested playing it safe commercial venture this would be akin been regarded in the bond markets. Amazingly, Trinity to paying for your own product. Hall has not owned any Gilts since the The first graph on the next page shows as high.” 1950s and, on the whole, it has been a how our ‘investment’ in students (ie remarkably effective strategy. the deficit on our education account) Whatever happens in the forthcoming We set about increasing the value has grown over the last ten years. The election, it is a virtual certainty that of our portfolios in a single-minded Oxbridge model is far more expensive university fees will be cut. You can manner. The hallmark of our approach than the model for non-collegiate be sure that the money saved by the has been a willingness to accept levels universities. It is estimated that the tutorial individual will not be entirely replaced of risk that might traditionally have system alone adds 30% to our teaching in university coffers by government been regarded as high. Though my costs, but that is why we are the best. support. I would predict that within view has always been that living in an £350,000

£300,000

£250,000

£200,000

£150,000

£100,000

£50,000

0 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019

Fee Income and the Education Account Deficit Growth in Investments £8m £350,000

£7m £300,000 £6m £250,000 £5m £200,000 £4m £150,000 £3m £2m £100,000 £1m £50,000 0 0 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019

Total Educational Expenditure Total Investment College Fee Income Net Investment

extremely low interest-rate environment before the main indices. Today, we have Thank you changes those old rules. The danger around ten equity asset managers and Two Masters, two Senior Tutors, facing investors today is too great an are invested in practically every market two Junior Bursars, a succession of exposure to supposedly safe fixed- around the world, whether mature or Chairs of the Investment and Property income securities, at the moment emerging. We own Vietnamese equity Committees, all my colleagues both when inflation once again rears its ugly and Venezuelan debt, mustard from within Trinity Hall and the larger head. This is why we have been willing Norwich and micro-chips from Taiwan. University community, especially to repeatedly borrow long-term for We even started a bank! my fellow Bursars: I am incredibly investment purposes. I am grateful to In recent years we increased the grateful to have been entrusted with my open-minded colleagues who have proportion of our wealth held in this sacred task and thank you for all shared my view that having to repay or different forms of property. From your help. It has been an unbridled refinance loans of 40 and 50 years with residential and commercial buildings honour and privilege to be part of the fixed coupons of, on average, under in Cambridge to farms in the South College community. I have never been 3%, is not lumbering our successors East, from brownfield sites in Wisbech particularly clubbable, but you could with an unreasonable burden. The time- to condominiums in Los Angeles, not prove that from the welcome I value of money, even if inflation never from social housing in Yorkshire to received and have continued to revel in returns to previously ‘normal’ levels, convenience stores in Ohio, everything throughout my time in service to what will ensure that these capital amounts we buy must have the capacity to Sir John Bradfield (the legendary Senior will have been considerably reduced produce a steady income and realise a Bursar of Trinity), when I was first in present-day values by the time our big uplift when it is sold or£8m developed. introduced to him as the new Bursar placements fall due. In the meantime, next door, termed ‘that great college’. £7m we have made a good fist of investing You can view the Accounts for the At the time I thought that was a classy these funds. By way of illustration, the last 10 years on the website:£6m remark but I now know it was merely first £25 million we borrowed for 40/50 www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/financial-£5m recognition of what we are. I am proud years from Barclays back in 2007 has information. the Hall is ‘less poor’ than it has ever £4m a hypothecated worth of just over £63 been. I hope I’ve been more of a help Above is a graph that tracks the growth million at the end of September 2019. £3m than a hindrance. of the endowment investments over The 2019 accounts record a value for £2m the overall endowment of £286 million. the last ten years. The top line shows Lastly, there are two people who I growth including the value£1m of all loans. must mention. Without them life would The main tools we have employed in The second line reflects our actual 0 have been very different and we would pursuit of value have been diversification investment performance in securities2010 2011 of 2012certainly 2013 2014 not be 2015 where 2016 we 2017 are 2018today 2019 and the belief that traditional views of all types and property. on too many fronts to list. Jacqueline the risk matrix are not necessarily right. Nathan, thank you, and Sheila Hunter, In 2009, during the global financial what can I possibly say – thanks can meltdown, our investments were never be enough. as badly affected as most people’s. However, our focus on equity above all, especially small and mid-caps, allowed us to be ahead of where we were before the crash by June 2010 – two years 6 REPORTS FROM OUR OFFICERS

View from O staircase 7 The Senior Tutor’s Report What will remain constant is the College’s extension of a warm and inclusive welcome n medieval times, a year and a day new. While Trinity Hall’s Old Library is was a traditional period of waiting in one of the UK’s handful of medieval which peasants might try to escape chained libraries, the ‘new’ Jerwood feudal duties or lovers be required Library (1998), designed by Hall I (c) Ian Farrell to prove their professed devotion. alumnus Tristan Rees Roberts (1967), For Trinity Hall students studying for was acclaimed as ‘Cambridge city a nine-month Master’s, a three- or centre’s favourite building of the last four-year undergraduate degree or a 50 years’ in a competition organised doctorate, a single year represents by Cambridge City Council and the an equally significant amount of time. Greater Cambridge Shared Planning Indeed, most former students, once Service to mark the 50th anniversary alumni, find that memories of their time of the city’s central conservation area. at university remain disproportionately And, seemingly never content to let vivid for the rest of their lives, reflecting a year pass in quiet tranquillity, the the intensity of student experiences, rhythmic drilling of excavation diggers as well, perhaps, as an uncertainty, for has returned to Central Site as the most students, as to what life might foundations of new WongAvery Music bring after graduation. Gallery were recently laid. And these are uncertain times. While much of this past academic year “Across the University, Dr Clare Jackson was spent trying to calibrate the Senior Tutor likely outcome and practical effects Trinity Hall members of successive Brexit negotiations work tirelessly to improve and parliamentary votes, the political respectively. Across the University, situation remains unclear and potentially the student experiences Trinity Hall members work tirelessly to volatile. As Acting Senior Tutor last of their peers.” improve the student experiences of year, William O’Reilly reminded Trinity their peers, with Alfie Vaughan (2nd Hall Review readers that around one year MML), for example, winning the in ten Hall undergraduates, one in five But buildings are nothing without ‘Academic Representation’ category postgraduates and Fellows, and one people inside them. Although tension in the 2019 Outstanding Student in seven members of the College’s levels inevitably rose in the Jerwood Education Awards, organised by the non-academic staff come from an Library during the Easter Term, last Cambridge Centre for Teaching and EU country that is not the UK. For a year’s undergraduate examination Learning, while Jess O’Brien (2nd College due to celebrate the 675th results remained very strong with nearly year Law) was elected as the CUSU anniversary of its founding in 2025, 30% of students achieving First Class Disabled Students’ Officer. I remain uncertain political times have been results in their Tripos examinations. deeply grateful to the energetic weathered before, but what will remain In awards based wholly on student contributions of successive JCR and constant is the College’s extension of votes, Dr James Wood received the MCR committees, as well as to our a warm and inclusive welcome to all ‘Best Supervisor 2018-19’ prize from committed Tutors, Graduate Tutors, members, past, present and future, students in the Department of Politics Domus Tutor, Admissions Tutors, together with an enduring commitment and International Studies while, in the Tutorial and Admissions Office staff, to the highest standards of academic CUSU Student-Led Teaching Awards and Mental Health and Wellbeing team. excellence and tutorial provision. competition, Dr Nick Guyatt and And, in 2018-19, the old continued Dr Isabelle McNeill were commended in to blend, almost seamlessly, with the the Lecturer and Supervisor categories 8 REPORTS FROM OUR OFFICERS

The Graduate Tu t o r ’s High quality of Report our applications

his was a year of growth eight MPhil scholars and two PhD for the graduate community students in African Studies over a at Trinity Hall, with a large five-year period. We welcomed the Tincrease in the number of programme’s first two scholars this new graduate students. It was year. We also welcomed the second also a year of change, with recipient of the Rhodes-Moorhouse Dr Tamsin O’Connell serving as studentship, jointly funded by Trinity Acting Graduate Tutor, while the Hall, the Department of Engineering Graduate Tutor, Dr Sasha Turchyn, and the RAF. We have a number was away on a year of well-deserved of other studentships funded in sabbatical leave. We thank partnership with other organisations. Dr O’Connell for her stellar work as The Federal Court of Victoria/Trinity Acting Graduate Tutor and for her Hall studentship, awarded to an LLM Dr Ramji Venkataramanan unwavering support of our graduate student each year, is jointly funded Deputy Graduate Tutor community. Huge thanks are also with the University of Melbourne due to Charlotte Morgan-Shelbourne Law School. We also offered several for her invaluable contribution as Master’s and PhD studentships Graduate Administrator over the past jointly funded with the UK Research few years. Councils and the Cambridge Trust. We are proud of our vibrant and Our graduate students can also diverse MCR, which currently has apply for a grant to support a host 262 graduate student members and of research activities. This year 30 postdoctoral members (usually we awarded an average of £300 researchers at the beginning of their to each graduate. We also offer academic careers). This year, we had limited funding to students who a much larger intake than in the past suffer financial hardship due to few years, with 106 new graduate unforeseen events. Thanks to the students admitted. The offer-to- generosity of our donors, Trinity Hall “The MCR has acceptance percentage was 65%, is able to provide more graduate done a fantastic higher than our long-term average funding than the majority of other of 60%. This reflects the high quality Cambridge colleges. However, there job of ensuring of our applications as well as the are still many talented students that Trinity Hall support of Trinity Hall alumni and who cannot join the College or the friends who have funded several University due to lack of funding. The has one of the graduate studentships. College’s plans for the future aim to further alleviate financial pressure on This year we funded 15 new most welcoming, graduate students. graduate students and 19 PhD vibrant and students, and are grateful to the The President of the MCR, Matthew donors who made this possible. Wales (2014), along with his energetic MCRs A generous donation from the committee has done a fantastic in Cambridge.” Philomathia Foundation will support job of ensuring that Trinity Hall has 9

one of the most welcoming, vibrant and energetic MCRs in Cambridge. He has been ably supported by the postdoctoral representative Dr Mark Pilling, who represents the interests of the College’s postdoctoral community in the MCR. The MCR organised many popular social events such as themed Formal Halls and games nights throughout the year. There were also academic events such as the McMenemy Seminars and the Marshall McLuhan Symposium, where MCR members presented their research to a broad audience. The MCR space received a much needed refurbishment and a new audio system. The person with the most day-to-day contact with the MCR members is the Postgraduate Administrator. We welcomed Clare Kerr to this role in February. Since her arrival, she has been a wonderful resource for the MCR and a fantastic colleague for the Graduate Tutors. We would also like to thank Vicky Mills (Admissions Officer), Rosie Ince (Tutorial Registrar), Saskia Burton (Tutorial Administrator) and Julie Powley (Tutorial Office Manager). We are fortunate to have such a knowledgeable and friendly administration, under the overall guidance of the Senior Tutor Dr Clare Jackson. Finally, we are grateful to the College’s exceptional welfare team for providing essential support to the graduate community.

Looking through the Screens to Front Court 10 REPORTS FROM OUR OFFICERS

The Admissions Tutor’s Report The admissions process is in a state of flux his has been a year of January saw the departure of our University review panel has been set transition for the Admissions Schools Liaison Officer (SLO) but up to consider the philosophy and Team. The year began with the energy and commitment of Vicky processes for admissions, and Trinity T a change of personnel: after Mills (Admissions Officer) and the Hall will continue to work as part of the nine years of brilliant service, Dr Andrew Fellowship led to successful springtime collegiate University to ensure that we Murray stood down in October, when I outreach activities in our link areas of attract and admit the most talented took over from him as Admissions Tutor Bath, Bristol, Somerset and South students that we can. for Science, and Dr Stephen Plant took Gloucestershire, and in College. Our We are also taking an exciting over from me as Admissions Tutor for new SLO, Izzy Sanders, has now step at the College level: after Arts and Humanities. started work and organised a fantastic an intensive selection process, pair of Open Days in the blazing Michaelmas Term was spent the College has appointed a new sunshine of early July. processing hundreds of applications Director of Admissions, Dr Marcus from a huge variety of impressive “It is always a Tomalin. Dr Tomalin will replace the UK and international applicants. It is current undergraduate and graduate always a pleasure to see so many pleasure to see admissions tutors. He will have overall talented students with real passion responsibility for all admissions to for their subjects, and the task of so many talented Trinity Hall and for our outreach selecting amongst them is extremely students with and recruitment programmes. By challenging. Although we no longer dedicating a full-time post to these vital have the AS Level marks that used to real passion for activities, Trinity Hall will be well placed provide a key indicator of academic to develop effective strategies for performance and potential, the pre- their subjects, attracting and selecting the very best interview assessment tests introduced and the task of students to the College, no matter in 2016 have now ‘settled down’ what the national or global context. and been shown to provide useful selecting amongst It has been a pleasure and honour information. However, they are just to serve as Admissions Tutor for the one part of a complex picture. The them is extremely past two years, and to work with so autumn also saw us fielding multiple challenging.” many wonderful colleagues. The new Freedom of Information requests Director of Admissions will be stepping and responding to press coverage More broadly, the admissions process in to an extremely rewarding and relating to our track record of is in a state of flux: the new Office exciting role! widening participation. There is much for Students is demanding very to disagree with about the media ambitious widening participation depiction of our admissions processes targets; the government is considering Dr William Skylark and outcomes, but we welcome the profound changes to higher education Admissions Tutor for Sciences scrutiny and remain fully committed funding; and Cambridge is receiving Dr Stephen Plant to ensuring that Trinity Hall admits increasing numbers of applications Admissions Tutor for Arts and Humanities applicants from all backgrounds from overseas students – many of based on academic potential. This whom are academically outstanding, year we were, as always, as rigorous but whose qualifications and and fair as possible, thanks to a huge availability for interview add to the investment of time and energy from administrative complexities of the the Fellowship and our Admissions admissions process. In response Office staff. to this shifting landscape, a cross- 11 DThe e a n’s Report Build even stronger links

uring the year, I lectured on Griffiths of Burry Port, who made Charles Taylor’s landmark unforgettable links as a Labour book A Secular Age (2007). frontbencher, between Jesus’ saying ‘I DTaylor, a Canadian philosopher, am the good shepherd’ and the process aims to figure out what has taken of shepherding legislation through the western people from ‘a society in which House of Lords. From the Academy, it was virtually impossible not to believe Dr James Carleton-Paget, Reader in in God, to one in which faith, even for New Testament in Cambridge and the staunchest believer, is one human Dr Peter Williams, Principal of Tyndale possibility among others’. With neither House, brought their expertise to bear. applause nor nostalgia, Taylor explores For me, particularly memorable was how the ways people in the west the theologically textured sermon by ‘imagine their social existence, how theological ethicist Professor David they fit together with others, how things Clough of Chester University for go on between them and their fellows, Remembrance Day, which drew depth the expectations which are normally from the book he had co-authored met, and the deeper normative options on war (Faith and Force: A Christian and images which underlie these Revd Dr Stephen Plant Debate about War, 2007). expectations’ have shifted significantly Dean and Runcie Fellow in recent centuries. The choir continues to make their essential contribution to evening The changes Taylor describes have services. At the end of the Lent Term consequences for College chaplaincy, “Particularly they sang Duruflé’s Requiem, Opus 9 for example the rise of therapeutic memorable was (accompanied by Seb Gillot (2012) and forms of counselling for students, or Tom Wraith (2008). Andrew Arthur, our the striking decline in religious ‘literacy’ the theologically Director of Music, though on leave from among students. Even if one wanted to his other College duties during Lent and turn back the clock on secularisation, it textured sermon by Easter, continued to direct the choir. He can’t be done. So, what is the proper theological ethicist was assisted by Graduate Organ Scholar response? In Chapel, the answer is James Grimwood (2015), who at the end to continue to read Scripture faithfully, Professor David of four years’ service was one of those and to make sense of it with fine leaving the College this year. The text preaching and music. In the Lent Term, Clough of Chester and translations of anthems used during sermons focused on the seven ‘I am’ University for services have been added to Chapel sayings of Jesus in John’s Gospel. term cards this year. Janine Arnott (2017) Rooting sermon series in biblical texts, Remembrance Day.” also left the Chapel after two years on rather than poems or paintings, helps attachment with us from Ridley Hall to students experience the Bible as a Preachers with College connections move to a curacy in the Chester Diocese. living word. included former Dean, the Revd Canon Dr Anthony Phillips, who preached at One final change this year has been to One such sermon was by the Very the Commemoration of Benefactors, invite members of the Christian Union Revd Chris Dallistone, Dean of and alumnus Roger McKinlay (1979). in College to lead one evening prayers Peterborough, whose daughter in place of Choral Evensong one week Isabelle sings in the choir. Other The Chair of the Methodist East Anglia each term, which has helped build even senior Anglicans included the Ven Liz District, the Revd Julian Pursehouse, stronger links between the Chapel and Adekunle, Archdeacon of Hackney. joined us, as did the Revd The Lord this independent student society. 12 REPORTS FROM OUR OFFICERS DevelopmentThe Director’s Report

More than 35% of alumni have “It was a wonderful attended a Trinity Hall event in the past occasion for us all, five years. It is always a pleasure to meet alumni back in College and when so well organised, we travel. We hope to see many more of you at one of our events during the no pomposity and next year. true friendship” As I write, we are receiving replies Golden Anniversary attendee to our alumni survey. Your opinions mean a lot to us and we use the results to improve our services to alumni. If you have any feedback at any point please contact us on [email protected].

Dr Rachelle Stretch The College is mindful of issues Development Director regarding sustainability and we have taken action this year to review the Alumni Relations Report packaging we send our publications in, so that it is more environmentally LinkHall is live. This year we launched a friendly. This issue of the Review has new online alumni community, LinkHall, been posted to you in biodegradable, which offers an improved experience compostable film derived from potato for our alumni and students. We want starch. You can update your mailing members to feel they can engage with preferences with us at any time via: College and each other in a meaningful alumni.trinhall.cam.ac.uk//updateweb. way that remains relevant as they progress throughout their career. LinkHall has enhanced functionality for posting job advertisements, seeking careers advice LinkHall features and mentoring. We are very grateful for and benefits a donation from Graham Ross-Russell (1953) for making this possible. For professional networking More than 1,500 guests attended at • Connect with members in your industry least one of our 37 events throughout • Get careers advice the year. These included 16 events • Search and post job opportunities in College, seven different locations in the UK and 14 locations overseas. This year we held our inaugural ‘From For socialising Cambridge to Capital’ lecture series, • Reconnect with College friends “Throughout the where Fellows present their research at • Organise a get-together a London venue. We were pleased to • Join interest groups past academic have Professor Tony Purnell talk about engineering an Olympic sport at the For mentoring year, donations Royal Academy of Engineering in May. • Receive personalised support from an have enabled We held reunions for 1964-66, and experienced professional the start of works 1988-1990, as well as the MA for • Offer your expertise to another 2012 and anniversaries for 10, 25, Trinity Hall member on the WongAvery 50 and 60 years since matriculation. • Develop your professional network Music Gallery.” It was particularly touching to hear of the positive experiences of those who www.linkhall.org matriculated in 1959. 13

Development Report Income received: Income received: We are very grateful to everyone who for different purposes source of donation has supported us throughout the year. The last financial year was one of our more successful years in terms of funds raised. We raised £4,684,960 from 1,186 donors. The income from academic fees currently covers less than half the cost of an undergraduate education and meeting this shortfall stretches the College’s resources. Philanthropic support plays an important part in the College’s income and in enabling us to undertake further initiatives to support our student community. For example, Unrestricted £1,590,404 Alumni £1,013,136 donations this year have enabled us to offer postgraduate studentships, New buildings £789,170 Legacies from alumni £1,012,290 meaning nine graduates were able to Student support £660,191 Trusts and foundations £989,170 come to Trinity Hall in October 2019 who otherwise would have been Refurbishment £57,062 Parents and friends £55,290 unable to do so. Societies £12,515 Corporates £38,029 Throughout the past academic year, Teaching £6,472 Staff and Fellows £7,897 donations have enabled the start of works on the WongAvery Music Gallery. We were pleased to invite the trustees • offer further funding to • help cover the costs of the Mental of the Avery-Tsui Foundation to a undergraduates facing financial Health Advisor and Counsellor in commencement of works ceremony hardship, including the provision of College on 4 July. top-up bursaries • cover the costs of College teaching The Telephone Campaign was • refurbish H staircase • offer careers events and particularly successful in Easter. We • improve facilities in the Jerwood prizes around the theme of spoke to over 1,300 alumni – the • digitise some of the medieval entrepreneurship and enterprise greatest number in any campaign – manuscripts in the Old Library and raised £280,000. The College has ambitious plans • offer grants to graduates attending to offer more support for our Donations totalling £3,115, 945 conferences and to medics on their undergraduates and postgraduates, were received during the year, elective in conjunction with the University’s which will be used during the next • undertake access and widening Student Support Initiative. On behalf academic year to: participation initiatives, as well as of all those students your support • offer nine graduate studentships for the appointment of a new Director benefits – thank you. 2019/20 of Admissions

Contact us Development Director Events Officer & PA to the Stewardship & Volunteers Officer E: [email protected] Dr Rachelle Stretch Development Director Ginny Swepson T: +44 (0)1223 332550 Development Officer Emma Grieveson Alumni Communications Officer W: www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk James Adamcheski-Halson Alumni Officer Kathryn Martin-Chambers W: www.linkhall.org Liz Pentlow Database & Gifts Officer Andrew Thompson TrinityHallCamb 14 REPORTS FROM OUR OFFICERS

The Junior Bursar’s Report A once-in-a-generation opportunity to revitalise areas of College he last 12 months we redecorate a staircase of rooms in have been busy for all the knowledge that they need a more departments. The unrest substantial overhaul – in respect of T and uncertainty of Brexit services, furniture and welfare facilities has required the College to consider – or concentrate on those that just additional contingency planning and need a coat of paint and work out a reassurances to students, staff and programme for the rooms that need Fellows of what this all might mean, if much more resource. only we knew. On the back of a very Work on the WongAvery Music hot and long summer, staff prepared Gallery, the new music performance for a new intake of students and to and practice space in Avery Court, welcome back those returning. commenced at the start of the The College continues to investigate calendar year. After a slow start due its long-term position through to archaeological investigations and master planning as well as manage dealing with contaminated soil, the its way through the uncertainty of basement is now constructed and the what might change in the coming ground floor slab has been poured. We weeks and months as we help are programmed to complete the build guide and support our non-British in July 2020 and be ready for academic students, staff and Fellows through year 2020/21. a very difficult and uncertain period. The June Event Committee 2018/19 We have engaged a consultant put on a superb event this year. Despite to work with us to put together the weather, where it rained solidly for a Master Plan for the College’s 90 minutes prior to the doors opening, operational and academic buildings. Glen Sharp the event was a huge success. A This will lead to a once-in-a- Junior Bursar particularly peculiar sight was the whole generation opportunity to revitalise of Front Court filled with students at areas of College in order to make a silent disco, as occasional lines of best use of the space. As noted popular songs emanated from various in last year’s report, one of our groups. We hope this event sets the biggest challenges is catching up “The whole of ground work to continue this popular with, and keeping on top of, general annual event. decoration and refurbishment of Front Court filled From an operational point of view, our student rooms. In this last year we with students at a staff remain the key to the successful have redecorated the Jerwood smooth and friendly running of the Library, Q staircase, the LSR, silent disco.” College. We have had some changes Wychfield New Build staircases, over the last 12 months including the and a number of Central Site offices, retirement of our Thompson’s Lane and re-laid the floor of the Central Housekeeper after 18 years. We have Site kitchens. This was in part made a new Manciple and are about to possible by alumni donations for welcome a new Head Porter, however, which we are very grateful. overall staff retention and recruitment in This still leaves us with many College is in a good place. staircases to either decorate or refurbish. Our dilemma is whether 15

HeadThe of Conference and Catering Services’ Report Outstanding catering and a first-class hospitality team

t has been a year filled with beautiful with outstanding catering and a first-class weddings, each unique in style and hospitality team. detail. We have seen the Dining Hall transformed by the most The front of house team has shown a I keen interest in learning about the wine stunning flower arrangements that trailed a scent of roses throughout the we serve and have all completed the College; the Aula Bar draped in white, Wine & Spirit Education Trust (WSET) reminiscent of an Ibizan beach club; Level 1 Award, with others reaching levels and a piper welcome guests into the two and three. We were able to put our Chapel with a blast of his bagpipes tasting skills into practice with alumnus, and lead the newly married couple into Dr Jason Humphries (1989) when he their wedding breakfast. showcased his Digby Fine English sparkling wines earlier in the year. Other We have particularly enjoyed helping wine tastings have been held with the to plan and coordinate wedding students to ensure that they have an input celebrations for a number of alumni and on the wine served during term in the Aula Fellows over the past year. This year Bar to suit all palates and pockets. we had our first born-and-raised Trinity Hall bride; an alumna herself and the It is now custom that I report on the daughter of two alumni. It was a truly students’ Superhall themes. Tasked memorable day for everyone involved. with making the MCR Halloween Hall We even managed to arrange for the a little bit different, ‘There’s an ant in bridal party to dress in the mother-of–the my soup!’ was served, complete with a bride’s former bedroom on Central Site. sprinkle of BBQ flavoured mealworms and Queen Leafcutter Ants, and the Civil ceremonies in the Graham Storey Fiona Simon JCR had ‘Critter Fritters’ for their Room and Lesley Stephen Room have Head of Conference futuristic themed dinner. The best proved to be popular, with drinks and and Catering Services dietary requirement was ‘vegetarian canapés on the River Terrace and but eats ants!’ A sustainable source of punting for guests – weather seemingly protein but not one we plan to feature not always an issue on a wedding regularly on menus – well, not for now! day! Our Conference and Events team aim to turn each couple’s dreams “We have As always we enjoyed seeing many into reality, working with them to particularly enjoyed of you over the past year at alumni create something that will match their reunions and anniversary dinners as well personalities. A recent bride wrote us helping to plan and as a number of private celebrations and to say that her wedding day ‘was just alumni-related business events. We look like being in a movie’. It is an honour coordinate wedding forward to welcoming you back soon. and a privilege to have such a personal celebrations for a E: [email protected] involvement in a couple’s big day. number of alumni T: 01223 764444 Many other celebrations have been W: conferences.trinhall.cam.ac.uk hosted here, from christenings, and Fellows over @TrinHallEvents anniversaries and birthdays, as well as the many term-time student and Fellows’ the past year.” trinityhallevents events. We are so fortunate to enjoy such Trinity Hall Events a beautiful College venue, which looks stunning throughout the seasons, along @trinhallevents 16 REPORTS FROM OUR OFFICERS Librarian’sThe Report One of the best examples of post-war building in Cambridge The Jerwood Library Another priority is to widen access to The Jerwood Library was 20 years old our historic print collections. Following in 2018. This milestone was marked by on from the start made last year, a celebratory event in Michaelmas Term, we have continued to digitise some which included a talk by the Library’s of our manuscripts. Two important architect and Trinity Hall alumnus, items from the College archives: The Tristan Rees Roberts (1967). There was Parker Register and Master’s Statute also a fabulous cake in the shape of the book have joined our collection on the Library, created from the architectural Cambridge Digital Library. plans. Both the event and cake were As well as digitisation, we have much enjoyed by Trinity Hall members. Jenni Lecky-Thompson increased access to our collection by Since its construction, the Library Director of Library Services contributing to the Material Evidence has gained recognition as one of the in Incunabula (MEI) project. This free, best examples of post-war building international database hosted and in Cambridge so it was particularly “We have provided maintained by the Consortium of fitting that, in its anniversary year, it European Research Libraries (CERL) was voted Cambridge city centre’s new opportunities is designed to record and search for favourite building of the last 50 years. for the research of ownership and provenance information The competition was organised by in 15th-century printed books. Trinity Cambridge City Council and the Greater our collection of Hall has around 30 incunabula, the Cambridge Shared Planning Service earliest of which is a Vulgate Bible to mark the 50th anniversary of the manuscripts and rare (1472) which was printed by Peter central conservation area in Cambridge. books, and we look Schöffer, an apprentice of Johannes The Jerwood Library received several Gutenberg. Provenance research nominations from members of the forward to learning is an area of increasing interest to public, showing that the building is researchers and it is now possible to appreciated not only by those using more about them.” follow the history of our incunabula the Library but by all those entering through the centuries from the place or leaving the city centre from Garrett study, and is thanks to funds generously they were printed, to their various Hostel Lane or punting past on the donated by alumni. owners, and finally to the Library. river. The College was delighted to be The Old Library Through these two projects, we have presented with its award in June 2019. provided new opportunities for the It is a delicate balancing act to preserve research of our collection of manuscripts As well as enjoying these celebrations, our Old Library while ensuring that and rare books, and we look forward to we have continued to upgrade the the historic building and its collection learning more about them. Library environment. Most of the is accessible to visitors and scholars. reading rooms were redecorated and Cracks had begun to appear in the I would like to take this opportunity to re-carpeted over the summer vacation. ceiling and walls over a number of thank everyone who has supported the We have also purchased new chairs for years and it has become increasingly libraries this year. the Computer room, a display cabinet apparent that conservation work may be www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/library to show off some of our rare books, and necessary to safeguard this important an updated book checkout machine. historic building. Environmental www.jerwoodlibrarytrinityhall.wordpress.com The refurbishment has ensured that this monitoring equipment has recently been JerwoodLibraryTrinHall exceptionally popular space continues to installed to enable us to get a better be a comfortable and attractive place to picture of what work will be required. @jerwoodlibrary 17

The Jerwood Library 1 2 3

1. Wedding breakfast in the Dining Hall 2. Trinity Hall KeepCups 3. Members of Trinity Hall, the Jerwood Foundation and Cambridge County Council outside the Jerwood Library 4. Head Chef preparing meals for the Bateman Feast 5. Front Court Spring 2019 cover image 6. Staff and students’ outdoor cinema evening 7. The Master at Ely Cathedral 8. Members of Trinity Hall and the Avery-Tsui Foundation in Avery Court 9. Black Cantabs: History Makers photographic portraits in the Jerwood Library 10. MCR Committee 2018/19 11. CUAFL plate winners 12. W2 post-bump during May Bumps 13. College staff member’s granddaughter with her Trinity Hall 7 cuddly dog 14. Telephone Campaign 2019 11 12 student callers 15. College staff members at the staff Christmas party 16. Student volunteers helping during undergraduate admissions interviews 17. Graduands in Front Court before General Admission 2019

14 15 4 5 6

Updates from sports teams and societies and news from the student community College News 13

16 17 20 COLLEGE NEWS

TheJCR Report Changes this year will Jono Barnes JCR President 2018/19 benefit students

s another year at Trinity Much has remained the same, with Hall comes to an end, it Matriculation and Graduation Dinners, JCR Committee is worthwhile reflecting on Halfway Hall, Marriage Formal, 2018/19 A what parts of College life Superhalls and VIVAs forming the have changed, as well as what has backbone of social events this year. President: Jono Barnes (2017) remained unchanged across the year. The end-of-year JCR garden party Vice President: Olivia Dodd (2017) Cambridge is a place that thrives on proved hugely successful, with many traditions, but I hope that some of the students from both Trinity Hall and Treasurer: Katie Bruce (2017) changes this year will benefit students the wider University keen to spend an Access Officer: whilst preserving what has made afternoon in the idyllic surroundings of Aoibh Bourke (2017) Trinity Hall such a close, friendly and Latham Lawn. Special thanks must also Secretary: Charles Pendry (2017) accomplished community. be made to the June Event committee, who were able to put on a brilliant Freshers Reps: The end of Lent Term held the event enjoyed by many hundreds of Charlotte To (2018) inaugural offer holders’ Open Day, students, despite last year’s event Mia Whitefield (2018) which was organised by Access being cancelled due to insufficient Yasmin Patel (2018) Officer Aoibh Bourke off the back of ticket sales. Welfare Officers: work started by last year’s committee. Lawrence Bissell (2017) Eighty-two offer holders were I look forward to seeing which of these Ella McCoshan (2017) welcomed to Trinity Hall to get a closer initiatives continue into future years, Ents Presidents: idea of what student life looks like at and what aspects of student life will Alex Radford (2018) College. Thirty-four student helpers change. The refurbishment of the JCR, Emma Bird (2018) gave tours and answered questions, currently an underused area, should Martha Savage (2018) hopefully breaking down some of the provide a more welcoming, comfortable mystery of Cambridge University life and useful space that will bring together Accommodation and Services Officer: to the prospective students. students from across College as they Sam Thomson (2017) relax, away from their work. Green and Ethics Officer: Green and Ethics Officer Jacob Smith Jacob Smith (2018) set up an online ‘community fridge’ in Lent Term, aimed at reducing food International Officer: waste within College by helping to Julius Villar (2018) distribute any unwanted food among LGBT+ Officer: Ludo Amory (2018) students. Along a similar vein, the sale BME Officer: Lauren Long (2018) of College-branded reusable coffee Women and Non-Binary Officer: cups continued to help students to Galia Shomron (2017) live more sustainably whilst fostering collegiate spirit. Meanwhile, the gown Disability and Special donation scheme continued, allowing Considerations Officer: graduating students to pass on their Sarah Miller (2018) gowns to incoming freshers who Webmaster: Bilal Chughtai (2017) need them. Thank you to all those alumni who donated their gown. 21

The MCR (c) Kate Kinley Report Working to expand inclusively Matthew Wales and accessibility MCR President 2018/19

he MCR has once again been this year on the theme of sex, proved a hive of activity throughout an engaging forum with a focus the year, with a busy calendar on encouraging interdisciplinary MCR Committee T of academic and social conversation. Many thanks to the 2018/19 events. We’ve been working to expand organisers Calvin Kraft and Jules inclusivity and accessibility of our O’Dwyer for putting together a full day President: Matthew Wales (2014) events, and to improve academic of interesting talks, including some Vice President: support. excellent keynote speakers. Will Lloyd-Regan (2017) As an MCR, we pride ourselves on We are now at the time of year where Treasurer: Adam Langeveld (2018) the wide range of social events we we congratulate and bid farewell to Secretary: Daniel Ott (2016) hold, including our weekly Grad Halls those who have just graduated. As Academic Officers: and the termly themed Superhalls. they move on, we also look forward Laura Kennedy (2017) A highlight was the Murder Mystery to another year of incoming students, and Jules O’Dwyer (2015) Superhall, where many members of bringing with them fresh ideas and the MCR threw themselves into acting energy. We hope to set a theme for Computing Officers: Haydn Lloyd (2013) out a play throughout the night, whilst the whole upcoming year with a wide- and Nikhil Churamani (2018) the other guests tried to figure out ranging array of events at the start of Entertainment Officers (Internal): whodunnit. The now traditional Harry Michaelmas Term to encourage more Giacomo Piccoli (2018) Potter Superhall also went down well, members of the MCR to get together and Andrea Giudici (2018) with everyone getting into the spirit for a wider range of social occasions. Entertainment Officers (External): and donning their costumes for the Our committee this year has thoroughly Charlie MacKeith (2018) occasion. engaged in their roles with everyone and Calvin Kraft (2018) Other events included a Eurovision jumping in to organise events. We LGBT+ Officer: Rory Kent (2015) screening, an Easter Egg Hunt and also appreciate the support of College International Officer: a visit to our sister college, University Fellows and staff. We have said goodbye Jordi Ferrer (2018) College Oxford. We also had a to Graduate Administrator Charlotte JCR Graduate Representative: green themed cocktail night, raising Morgan-Shelbourne, who has worked Lucy Mackie (2013) awareness of green issues in a fun hard to provide support to Graduate environment. We’ve been working to students in College, and welcomed Stewards: Emma Curran (2018) reduce waste at our social events by Clare Kerr who has already made an and Matthew Evans (2018) introducing compostable cups, and we impression on many members of the Green Officer: hope to continue improving our green MCR. The catering team has also Philipp Verpoort (2016) credentials. worked tirelessly, helping us to arrange Welfare Officers: themed formal menus and making our This year, we scaled up our annual Eliska Bujokova (2018) weekly Grad Halls run smoothly. Garden Party into the Wychfield and Jack Smith (2017) Summer Fair. The organising committee Finally, we’d like to wish all those who Ethnic Diversity Officer: did an amazing job, putting together have left the MCR this year all the best Nikhil Shiva (2018) a fun afternoon of unlimited ice cream for the future, and we hope that they Women’s Officer: and live music right here at Wychfield. will fondly remember their time in the Lucile Richard (2017) We had a variety of party games for MCR for many years to come. everyone to enjoy – a highlight being a Alumni Officer: very intense game of musical chairs. Will Blencowe (2018) Post-Doc Representative: Our weekly McMenemy Seminars Dr Mark Pilling have once again proved popular, and the annual McLuhan Symposium, 22 COLLEGE NEWS

College Societies

Board Game Society (JCR) Alannah King (2016)

The 2018/19 academic year has been exciting and busy for the Board Game Society. We acquired many new games, chosen by our members, including Secret Hitler, Paper Tales, and The Resistance, and continued to hold our weekly board gaming groups. We also had a wonderful session with board game designer Friedemann Friese, known for his games, such as Powergrid, and his trademark love of green. As well as chatting to Friedemann about board game design, we also play-tested his new game, Fast Sloths, which we all enjoyed. During Pink Week, the JCR and MCR board game societies teamed up to run a fundraising board gaming event, raising an additional £30. Following on from this success, other joint gaming sessions with the JCR and MCR were organised. Chris, the treasurer, and I have greatly enjoyed our year in charge of the Board Game Society and hope that people have enjoyed coming to our events and borrowing board games. We will now hand over to Anish Das (2018) and Ivan Ribeiro (2017) as President and Treasurer for 2019/20. We know they’ll Student do a great job! Fashion and Luxury Goods Society Reports Giulia Battaglia Trovato (2016) Trinity Hall Fashion and Luxury Goods Society (THFLGS) aims to bring together students from Trinity Hall and from the wider Cambridge University community who have a shared interest in fashion and luxury goods, and to ignite this passion further. We provide students with a breadth of resources and contacts so that they have the opportunity to reach the heart of the fashion and luxury goods industry, explore their passion and engage with leaders in the field. We host presentations, panel discussions and networking events, thus giving students a taste for the multifaceted nature of the industry. 23

Founded in October 2018, THFLGS has been extremely successful. We History Society Medical and have had the pleasure of hosting seven Philip Buckley (2017) Veterinary Society events with: CHANEL, Dior, Louis and Olivia Dodd (2017) Anmol Arora (2016) Vuitton, Louis XIII, Bicester Village, and Marina Awadalla (2016) Raffaele Stella Brienza (Senior Designer) It has been an exciting year for the and the Lopresto Collection (classic Trinity Hall History Society, hosting a This year saw much change for vintage cars). The President of CHANEL plethora of talks across Michaelmas Trinity Hall’s Medical and Veterinary Fashion Europe and the President of and Lent. These covered diverse Society as we formed its inaugural Louis Vuitton North Europe, Middle subjects and chronologies from feminist committee. In addition to the existing East and Africa were amongst our top business in the 1960s to an analysis of roles of Co-Presidents, we introduced speakers. Members of the THFLGS testaments made in the 1641 rebellion elected positions for Treasurer, First Committee were also invited to London in Ireland, and attracted historians and Year Representative, Veterinary Fashion Week by Bicester Village and non-historians alike. A highlight was Representative, Resource Officer to a private viewing of the exhibition a panel from our very own Trinity Hall and Logistics Officer. This enabled Christian Dior: Designer of Dreams by trio of Dr Pedro Ramos Pinto, Dr John us to expand the range of events we the House of Dior, providing an insight Pollard (1963) and the Master on the host as well as build a much-needed into the artistic side of the industry. subject of fascism and religion, which online platform for sharing resources The Committee is very proud of its packed out the Lecture Theatre. The and revision material. We hope that achievements and is looking forward to year culminated in the annual dinner this platform will continue to grow in another exciting academic year ahead! in May, held in the Graham Storey the future. Room. Dr Annabelle Brett, a historian of political thought was our guest speaker. We also welcomed Dr Rona Smith FemFo This was enjoyed by all guests; history (Staff Fellow in Medicine and alumna Laura Lewis (2018) undergraduates, Fellows and guests of Trinity Hall) as guest speaker at and Giselle Parnall (2018) of the society. We wish Yasmin, this year’s annual dinner, whose talk Gabriel and Eve the very best of luck was enjoyed by all in attendance. The Over the course of the year, FemFo in managing the society next year and Medical and Veterinary Society prides has delivered a series of forums look forward to seeing what they have itself on being welcoming to students of that sought to explore body image, in store! all years, with social events throughout sexual assault and epistemology, sex the year. This is made possible through work and decriminalisation, disability, the enthusiasm of students and feminism and art, and safe spaces, Law Society teaching staff. We would like to thank among a host of other topics. While Izzy Aughterson (2017) all the medical Fellows and supervisors our forums are spaces to offer opinion and Zohra Nabi (2017) at Trinity Hall for their continued or experience, or simply listen, FemFo commitment towards the society. has also put on social events and a film The Trinity Hall Law Society (THLS) In particular, we would like to thank night. Beyond these weekly events, has enjoyed a great calendar of events Professor John Bradley for providing FemFo attended the annual Reclaim this year. We welcomed a slightly support to all students throughout the The Night march – a public march held smaller cohort of only five incoming year. We look forward to seeing the across multiple cities around the globe undergraduates, and also one student society continue its growth next year to both demand justice for survivors of studying the accelerated two-year and beyond. sexual assault, and to demand the right course. Though small in number, it was to use and occupy public and private great to see the first years enthusiastic space without fear. To close off the about participating with THLS events, year, we held our annual FemFo Garden including four of them competing in Party where we offered a selection the THLS Annual Moot. The Moot was of food and drink, and had two acts kindly judged by one of our fantastic perform. One of the performers, Jenny alumni, The Rt Hon Lord Justice O’Sullivan, sang about gender and Bean (1972), who provided thoughtful sexuality, topics we love to explore at feedback and interesting insight into FemFo. Looking to next year, as co- some relevant cases. The Moot was presidents, Giselle and I are excited to followed by our annual dinner, which be taking over from Stella and Rory, was a fantastic evening thanks to the and to continue the great things FemFo generous sponsorship of the society has already achieved. It appears as by Slaughter and May, and Veronica’s though abolishing the patriarchy is next (Vice-President) meticulous planning. on our list! We also welcomed one of our own Fellows, Dr Lorand Bartels, for a speaker’s event where he discussed the clinching legal issues involved with the UK’s exit from the European Union. We look forward to welcoming new lawyers to the society and to another Fashion and Luxury Goods great year of THLS events! Society members 24 COLLEGE NEWS

College Sports to get on and, notably, the 3rd men’s Music Society VIII earned their blades for the third Sinead Lucas (2016) consecutive year. Badminton Club I’m pleased to able to leave the club It has been another exciting year for James Wiltshire (2017) in the capable hands of Alix, Irina, Trinity Hall Music Society. As always Jake and Charlotte, who will no doubt it is pleasing to see our recitals grow Trinity Hall Badminton Club has gone continue the run of success that the club in quality and popularity. Michaelmas from strength to strength this year, has been enjoying in recent years. Term opened with an oboe recital by increasing the trend of growth the Thomas Hammond (Robinson College), club has been experiencing from last On a final note, we are deeply indebted accompanied by our own Henry Baxter year. Moving to a new location at to all of our supporters and coaches. On (2016). We also continued the tradition the University Sports Centre, it was behalf of the whole club I would like to of having recitals in the Master’s Lodge, heartening to see so many new faces express our heartfelt thanks. hosting soprano Anna-Luise Wagner at the society during Michaelmas, with and pianist Adam McDonagh, who fresher’s keen to get involved and take presented us with a varied programme well-earned breaks from their studies Cricket Club of operatic arias in four different on a Saturday or Sunday evening. This Arthur Barnard (2016) languages. As always, the most year, the team played its first league popular event of the year proved to be and Cuppers match in memory, with It is with the greatest of pleasure, the Christmas Recital, where we were the team performing admirably for their and slight concern, that no authorly fortunate enough to welcome back the first attempt, especially with the vast verbosity or excessive list of superlatives Mistral Winds, an IAS Wind Quintet majority of the team being freshers. will suffice in summarising the truly featuring Trinity Hall’s Ella McCoshan Credit must go to Anmol Arora (2016), extraordinary season that was enjoyed (2017). Other highlights included a without whose help the club would by the Trinity Hall Cricket Club (THCC), Trinity Hall Barbershop ensemble, and be nowhere near its current size. that we can delight in reporting that Daisy Widdicombe (2018) performing His enthusiasm and guidance has THCC enjoyed the greatest season in a festive song written by her late helped the club grow over the past living memory. Such was our success grandfather, Trevor Widdicombe. two academic years to its current that ‘we hate to lose’ became a mantra In Lent Term, we were treated to a size. I hope going forward that the for the team, not as a shallow boast but special performance in the Dining club continues to go from strength to a resolute statement of fact. The club Hall: Lawrence Bissell (2017), last strength. reached the semi-finals of Cuppers on year’s Trinity Hall Instrumental Award no less than a four match unbeaten holder, brightened up a cold Saturday streak, storming the group stages of the evening with a bagpipe recital, joined Boat Club competition with prowess and style. by Organ Scholar Justin Stollery (2018) Angus Fotherby (2016) After a regime of winter netting, we on the organ. Meanwhile, the Lent got off to a flyer wearing crisp whites Term recitals series continued with a Trinity Hall Boat Club has enjoyed against St Catharine’s, winning by nine recital of English Art Song organised another year of success throughout wickets; their total of 84 being chased by Francis Brown (2017) and featuring 2018 and 2019. With the retirement in merely 7.4 overs. The game included several members of the Chapel of Martin Fordham and the arrival of a blistering 4-3 spell by Sam Milliken- Choir, which even included a world the new boatman, Paul Townshend, it Smith (2018). première of a song by John Raynor. has been a year of change in the club. Our Graduate Senior Organ Scholar, However, with another strong crop of Next, a nail-biter versus Trinity. Fine James Grimwood (2015), proved that novices to fill our boats we have enjoyed bowling from Sumudu Herath (2016) his talents were not limited to the organ another great set of bumps campaigns; and Seth Aycock (2017) saw the team with a piano recital in the Master’s fielding seven boats across all divisions, pile on the pressure and restrict Trinity Lodge: a programme including works each of high quality. on a tough wicket to 78, only for Tit by Byrd, Gibbons and Bach was a Hall to battle heroically to 70-7 with For the first time in almost ten years, rather fitting way for James to conclude two overs to go. Reminiscent of Monty both of the first boats are now back in his four years of contribution to the Panesar and Jimmy Anderson at Cardiff the first Mays division, with men up five musical life of Trinity Hall. in the 2009 Ashes, Daniel Surkes (2017) over four days for their blades and the and Laurence Daly (2017) carefully Last but not least, our Freshers’ Recital women escaping the sandwich boat negotiated the team over the line, to the saw many new faces take to the position after a tough week to return delight of the fans. stage and demonstrate the newest to the first division, following on from musical talent at Trinity Hall; it was their amazing performance in the Lents, Against Christ’s we again were firing on particularly pleasing to see that several where they earned their blades. all cylinders: Torrance (72), Gray (62) instrumental groups had formed for with a good spread of wickets from The performance in the lower boats has this recital, all delivering high-quality bowlers Daly, Brannan, Jackson and been equally impressive, with promising performances. Anand securing a 58 run win. athletes doing very well throughout the year, winning or placing highly in A ‘bowl-off’ against Clare on a on-Cam races. All of our lower boats drizzling morning at Wychfield was qualified for Bumps without having then somewhat of a lucky break to 25 take us through to a semi-final versus seem to play every sport going. Hope the team this year. It was a testament Emmanuel, where we trudged in the you continue netball in the future, to our team spirit for a full team to turn rain and bad light to just fall short of challenging the women at their own up on the last Friday of Easter Term, the mark. While saddened not to have game. Good luck to next year’s team, many of us on our last legs after May graced the hallowed turf at Fenners, and to co-captains Taba Gibb (2017) Week, to finish the year with a win. I THCC shone through as a jewel in and Olivia Dodd (2017). Hope you can’t believe that I am entering final College’s crown. Long may it continue. survive in the first division! year but cannot wait to see what the team will achieve, and I will cherish every opportunity I get to play alongside Mixed Lacrosse Women’s Football the fantastic women who make up Lucy Pinder (2017) and Olivia Dodd (2017) Izzy Aughterson (2017) THWFC.

The Trinity Hall Mixed Lacrosse team This season has been another fantastic had a great season, armed with new year for women’s football at Trinity Hall. Women’s Netball stash paid for by the JCR. Aided by It seems to take us a match or two to Olivia Dodd (2017) some keen new freshers and some get into our game and our first match second year converts from the football of the season was the only loss we The Trinity Hall Women’s Netball teams, the team was able to maintain suffered in the league. After finding a Team has had a solid and enjoyable their place in the competitive top fantastic striker in one of our incoming season, with a strong team bolstered division in both terms. A notable match freshers, Eve, our luck certainly by incoming freshers, as well as was one against Clare, the eventual improved. We finished the league tied retaining the majority of our team league victors; we were the only team with Pembroke for the most points, from last season. Unfortunately, to deny Clare a victory throughout their with them winning the title on goal despite a good run of victories and campaign. The season ended with the difference. draws, tight competition in Division 2 annual Cuppers tournament, held at resulted in relegation after Michaelmas We had a strong run through the first the St John’s pitches. Injury amongst to Division 3. Back in Division 3 in few rounds of the Cuppers plate, players and tough matches meant we Lent, we narrowly missed promotion including a win against Emmanuel in were unable to proceed beyond the on goal difference after some very which we lost count of the goals, and group stages, but we look forward to strong victories. The season ended Joanna ventured out of goal to put her what the next season has in store! with a rather windy and cold Cuppers name on the scoreboard. We were tournament. We did not progress as far disappointed to be knocked out in the as we had hoped but we look forward quarter-final by Caius/Hughes, though to a good season next year under the Mixed Netball we put up a good fight and they didn’t new captains, Kate Towsey (2017) and Ben Peart (2016) and Tati Chapman (2016) leave with a clean sheet. Valentine Kim (2017). This year was one of the most We were lucky enough to have our very successful years for Mixed Netball at own ‘varsity’ match on a remarkably Trinity Hall. We were promoted not once, sunny Sunday in February when we but twice, both in Michaelmas and hosted St Edmund (Teddy) Hall’s team Lent, ending up in the first division for from Oxford. The match was great fun Michaelmas 2019. We were delighted and not taken particularly seriously by by the enthusiasm and commitment of either side (with Teddy Hall taking the the keen new freshers especially. It was term ‘rolling’ subs very literally) but we not uncommon for us to have over 20 were delighted to secure a tidy 3-0 win, people turn up for what is 7-a-side sport. nonetheless. This year we also received a new item The year saw regular appearances from of stash: caps! These have been the one of our porters, Kelly, who, along envy of all our opponents, though have with THWFC veteran Lillian, provided proved impractical in windy weather. much-valued consistency in defence. Cuppers was especially cold, wet and We also welcomed back a recent, and windy. Summer term was warmer, and greatly missed, alumna, Ellen, to play Women’s Netball team Wychfield hosted social netball under with us in November. sunset skies. A wider group were involved in this uncompetitive netball and Joanna has been a fantastic co-captain Clare College also played with us. It was of the team. She is not only kind and lovely to meet some other netballers to encouraging but is undoubtedly the play with socially in exam term. best goalkeeper in the league. She admirably balanced the role with Overall, the friendliest of all College playing basketball at University level sports teams had a fabulous year – and her heavy workload as a second- netball was always a highlight of our year medical student. week. Thank you to all who contributed and played and a special thanks to THWFC remains the best thing I have our leavers – Harry Brannan (2016) been involved with whilst at Trinity Hall, and I feel so lucky to have captained and Jack Cornish (2016), who both Cricket Club members 26 COLLEGE NEWS

Fellows: News Dr Robert Asher published Handbook of Zoology: Mammalia with de Gruyter in October 2018. He co-authored the paper Congruence, fossils, and the evolutionary tree of rodents and lagomorphs with Trinity Hall PhD candidate Aime Rankin, published in Royal Society Open Science in July 2019. Dr Ali Boyle won the Annual Essay Prize of the Centre for Philosophical Psychology, University of Antwerp, for Learning from the Past: Epistemic Generativity and the Function of Episodic Memory. Professor Mono Chatterji has recently been appointed Honorary Professor at Heriot-Watt University and a Trustee of the Refugee Survival Trust, both in Edinburgh. Professor John Clarkson won the Sir Misha Black Medal 2018 for significant contribution to design education. Dr Jasmin Fisher was elected Professor of Computational Biology in the Cancer Institute at University College London. Dr Cohl Furey was named in Wired magazine’s feature 10 women in science and tech who should be household names in March 2019. Dr Hatice Gunes has been awarded an Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) Fellowship and elected a Faculty Fellow of the Alan News of Turing Institute. Dr Nick Guyatt was commended in the Lecturer category of the Cambridge University Students’ Union Student-led Teaching Awards in May 2019. Professor Vasant Kumar was elected Fellow of the Energy Institute and Fellows awarded Guest Professorship at Nankai and University in May 2019. Dr Max Leventhal was presented with the Gildersleeve Prize 2017 for the best article published in the Amercian Journal of Philology in October 2018. Dr Alexander Marr published Staff Logodaedalus with the University of Pittsburgh Press in October 2018. Dr Isabelle McNeill was commended in the UG Supervisor (arts, humanities and social sciences) category of the Cambridge University Students’ Union Student-led Teaching Awards in May 2019. 27

Professor James Montgomery’s Dr Hatice Gunes, Staff Fellow in War Songs, a translation of the Computer Science, 1 October 2018 poetry of ‘Antarah ibn Shaddãd (New Dr Rona Smith, Staff Fellow in York University Press, 2018) was Medicine, 1 October 2018 longlisted for the National Translation Award in Poetry of the American Heidi Howard (now Dr Heidi Howard), Literary Translation Association and Gott Research Fellow in Computer included by Edmund de Waal in Science, 1 October 2018 The Library of Exile exhibition. Professor Montgomery’s chapbook Loss Sings Dr Max Leventhal, Thole Research (Sylph Editions, 2019) was chosen Fellow in Classical Literature and for the Times Literary Supplement by Linguistics, 1 October 2018 Dame Marina Warner as one of her Dr Hanno Balz, Fellow-Commoner in top ten books of the year. His latest German, 1 October 2018 publication, The Philosopher Responds (New York University, 2019) has just Professor Monojit Chatterji, Fellow- been released. Commoner and Director of Studies in Economics, 1 October 2018 Dr William O’Reilly was appointed Dr Hatice Gunes to a Leibniz Chair by the Leibniz Dr Marieke Meelen, Fellow- Association, Germany, in recognition Commoner and Director of Studies in of his ‘extraordinary contribution to Linguistics, 1 October 2018 German history’ in December 2018. Professor Veronika apská, Visiting Dr John Pollard was awarded Doctor Fellow in Anthropology, 1 October of Letters (LittD) by the University of 2018 Cambridge on 24 November 2018. Professor Jack Thorne was awarded Honorary Fellows: Arrivals the SASTRA Ramanujan Prize in The Rt Hon Sir Peregrine Simon December 2018. (1969), 1 October 2018 Professor Ian Wilkinson was elected to an Honorary Fellowship of the Faculty Fellows: Leaving of Pharmaceutical Medicine in 2018. Dr Tom Bennett Dr James Wood was awarded Best Supervisor 2018/19 by Department of Dr Ali Boyle POLIS students in May. Dr Guillermo Burgos Barragan Fellows: Promotions Professor Veronika apská Chris Constant The following promotions take effect Professor Edmund Kunji from 1 October 2019. Dr Tom Dougherty Dr Gonçalo Bernardes promoted Dr Jasmin Fisher to Reader Dr Cohl Furey Dr Adam Branch promoted to Reader Dr Nick Guyatt Dr Hatice Gunes promoted to Reader Dr Claudia Marx Dr Edmund Kunji promoted Dr Will Skylark to Professor Dr Stephen Watterson Staff: Long Service Awards promoted to Reader Richard Macarthy, Gardener, Fellows: Arrivals 30 years’ service Hazel Davidson, Bedmaker/Cleaner, Franco Basso, Staff Fellow and 10 years’ service Director of Studies in Classics, 1 October 2018 Rocco Desiati, Food Services Manager, 10 years’ service Rachel Clement (now Dr Rachel Clement Tolley), John Collier Fellow Daniel Jakes, Deputy Head Chef, (Law), 1 October 2018 10 years’ service

Richard Macarthy 28 COLLEGE NEWS

Milestone Lecture 22 November 2018

Professor John Clarkson

From Firefighting to a Systems Approach for Health and Care Improvement John Clarkson is Staff Fellow in Engineering and Professor of Engineering Design. His research interests are in the general area of engineering design, particularly the development of design methodologies to address specific design issues, Professor John Clarkson for example, process management, change management, healthcare design and inclusive design. From firefighting to a systems approach for health and care improvement. To traverse that journey, what I thought I’d do is to go through what I’ve been doing in my career. And it only makes sense to me now because I’ve looked at it from the other end looking back. So I thought I’d talk about stepping motors, that’s exciting, technology consulting, engineering design, a Numerous lectures are systems approach and then health and care improvement. So starting out given in College throughout with stepping motors in Trinity Hall. The the academic year. This stepping motor. It’s a wonderful piece, it’s a digital motor. When you ask it to year’s topics have included move it moves at a certain angle, when you ask it to move again it moves a bit engineering in healthcare, more. If you keep asking it to move it rotates. It has a torque speed curve. It drugs and poisons, and has high torque at low speed, typical of many motors. It’s well known that it giving circles. has resonance problems at low speed. What was less well known was that it had high speed resonances and no one really understood why that was happening but it really compromised the use of those motors in practice. So that’s the torque for a stepping motor. That’s the quote for the physical system for a stepping motor. It’s interesting Seminars because it has mechanical terms and it has electrical terms. And if it is to be stable, that particular term in the middle has to be greater than zero. But what’s interesting is that one of Lectures those terms is mechanical and one & is electrical. So I spent 18 months deriving that equation. That was pretty much my PhD. And it comes from this part here. So then I plotted those two equations. And if you overlay on that where the motor is allowed to operate. 29

And then so what if on this one here, desk would be rather boring, so let’s benefactors who have enhanced, the number goes to a certain negative talk about drugs. indeed made possible, the work of this value? Suddenly you can explain the College through the centuries since As Paracelsus said, ‘All things are instability. It’s strange, I knew what I our foundation by Bishop Bateman. As poison, and nothing is without poison, was looking for but it took 18 months a result men and latterly women have the dosage alone makes it so a thing is to come up with that equation, with this been so educated as to enrich the life not a poison’. That is still true today. graph and that intersection to explain of this nation in church and state, law why the motors become unstable. And Warfarin will be known to many of you and medicine, arts and sciences, as then I added some software to it where as rat poison, and it’s still commonly they continue to do. I could control the instability. So, of used as an anticoagulant, but get Whereas until recently benefactions course, completely unintelligible. I could the dose wrong and you can get life- were ‘almost a matter of chance’, not do one of those equations now, but threatening haemorrhage. One in 25 as a particular alumni remembered looking back it was the beginning of people given Warfarin will bleed, and with affection this Hidden Hall, today me becoming excited by the interplay 1 in 400 will have a life-threatening bleed. fundraising has become a significant between things mechanical, electrical arm of College administration and and then software. Botulinium toxin – death from paralysis if you eat John West salmon in a tin benefactors are encouraged to become Watch the Milestone Lecture online at: that’s not been properly prepared, but members of particular associations, www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/milestone2018 small doses are used for face-lifts or the Bateman Benefactors, the Master’s indeed actual medical problems like Circle and the Nathaniel Lloyd Society. bladder instability or excess sweating. Tonight we especially salute you who Eden Oration by virtue of your generosity have been 30 November 2018 Curare, an extract from the invited to our Commemoration of Chondrodendron plant, which will be Benefactors Dinner. more familiar to you as the poison arrows of South Americans Indians And remembering our second Professor Ian used to kill prey and each other, but lesson we must not forget the vast Wilkinson it is also used as a muscle relaxant number of individual donors who in surgery. It’s also available from through their smaller contributions have Ian Wilkinson is Staff Fellow in Clinical homeopathy stores on the web if you shown their love for their College and Medicine, Professor of Therapeutics, would like to purchase some. their belief in its future. They too have Director of Cambridge Clinical a worthy place in our gratitude, for However, some drugs we give with the the College depends far more than it Trials Unit and Honorary Consultant best intent are simply poisons. Mercury Physician at Addenbrookes. ever did on the devotion and loyalty of baths for syphilis prevalent at the time of former members. His research focuses on Shakespeare or tobacco encouraged by understanding the biological GPs to help expectoration (coughing up Read the full address online: pathways underlying systemic phlegm) in the 1920s and 30s we now www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/commem hypertension and arteriosclerosis, know is just a good way of killing you. with a strong emphasis on Read the full Eden Oration online: basic physiology, experimental/ www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/edenoration2018 translational medicine and early phase interventional clinical trials. Traditionally the Eden Orator talks Commemoration about what they do. However, I thought a talk about shuffling paper across my of Benefactors Sunday 4 February 2018

The Revd Canon Dr Anthony Phillips (Fellow 1969-74)

Anthony Phillips read theology at King’s College, London and then undertook a PhD studying the Ten The Revd Canon Dr Anthony Phillips Commandments at Gonville and Caius College. In 1966 he was ordained to a curacy in Cambridge and three years later, he was appointed Dean and Chaplain of Trinity Hall. It is appropriate that once a year we Professor Ian Wilkinson should stop and give thanks for our 30 COLLEGE NEWS

Development Director, Vice-Chancellor, Master and alumni at the Global Munich event in April.

“To ensure that all students with the potential to Fundraising excel have a chance to study at Cambridge, we must work Supporting towards removing the barriers that students across stand in their way.” collegiate Cambridge 31

hanks to the generosity of To ensure that all students with the intercollegiate fund for undergraduate alumni and friends across potential to excel have a chance to financial support. Your donation to collegiate Cambridge, the study at Cambridge, we must work College student support will benefit T Campaign for the University towards removing the barriers that not only students at Trinity Hall but and Colleges of Cambridge is stand in their way. Trinity Hall shares also undergraduates in greatest need supporting more exceptional students this commitment to current and future across Cambridge. Gifts of any size than ever before. generations of students, and we are up to £100,000 qualify and every excited to share our plans with you pound makes a difference. In October 2018, Vice-Chancellor next year. Professor Stephen Toope announced a £500m fundraising drive specifically The Harding Challenge for student support – the Student The Harding Challenge is made Support Initiative (SSI). The SSI possible by the £100m gift to focuses on three key areas: Cambridge from the David and (i) postgraduate studentships to Claudia Harding Foundation in ensure quality and diversity of February 2019. This is an opportunity postgraduates; to enhance the impact of your generosity and multiply the power of Any donation to Trinity Hall stays in (ii) undergraduate financial support your donation, supporting students Trinity Hall and counts towards the and widening participation across collegiate Cambridge. For total funds raised for the Campaign programmes; and the first year (1 August 2019 – for the University and Colleges of (iii) student wellbeing, sport and 31 July 2020), if you are a new Cambridge, standing at £1.59b as of cultural activities, to ensure donor and give to any aspect of the 30 September 2019. Find out more students thrive and have the best SSI, your gift will unlock, pound for about the campaign: possible experience at Cambridge. pound, a contribution to a special www.philanthropy.cam.ac.uk 1 2

1. 1959 Diamond Anniversary dinner in the GSR 2. Alumni and partners on the River Terrace 3. Dr Ian Frayling (1977) being awarded the Pathological Society of Great Britain & Ireland’s Goudie Medal 4. Dr Laura Davidson (1998) with her book 5. Members of Trinity Hall and Cambridge in America (CAm) at the CAm offices in New York 6. Official MA photo for the 2012 year group 7. Dr Melanie Mader (2005) and Dr Emmanuel Levy (2004) and their sons 8. Dinner in Washington 9. Joshua Marks (2008), Sir Mark Tully (1956) and Mani Shankar Aiyar (1961) in Delhi 10. Louise Silk (2001) educating farmers in optimal lambing management 11. Philipp Verpoort (2016) and 6 dance partner 12. Alice Archer (2010) at the Champagne Academy’s AGM 13. Dr Waheed Arian (2003) in the Robin Hayes Room during a live video call with a medic 14. Trinity Hall alumni and friends at a dinner in Kuala Lumpur 15. Sarah Partridge (2015) 16. Official 1964-66 reunion photo 17. Liz (Alumni Officer) and Dr Arch Tait (1961) in the Alumni and Development Office 10 11 (c) Elodie Granger

13 (c) Nick Saffell 14 (c) James Ganendra 15 3 4 5 7 8 9

The Trinity Hall community consists of 8,300 members across 100 different countries. We highlight news from some of our alumni and from the Trinity Hall Association. Alumni News 12

16 17 34 ALUMNI NEWS

Bishop’s Palace at Wells

The Secretary’sTrinity Hall Association Report

he 2018 autumn event on unexpectedly joined by the Rt Revd Saturday 17 November took Peter Hancock, the Bishop of Bath and us on a return trip to Yorkshire, Wells (for whom the Palace is home), T this time to the award-winning who opened up the wonderful Bishop’s Hepworth Wakefield gallery, where Chapel and the Long Gallery for us to we gathered for drinks, a tour of the visit. The appearance of the Bishop galleries and dinner. It proved to be might be explained by the presence a stunning venue with a wonderful of Revd Prebendary Stephen Lynas collection to view and a superb dinner. (1977), who had previously been the Bishop’s Chaplain. Immediately prior On Saturday 9 May, we headed to to dinner, Stephen hugely entertained the West Country to the splendid us with tales from the history of the surroundings of the Bishop’s Palace at Palace. We were pleased to welcome Wells. The evening got underway with Dr Chris Angus (1967) the Vice-Master to the dinner. Secretary, Trinity Hall Association drinks in the undercroft when we were 35 (c) Iwan Baan

The Hepworth Family Gift Gallery

The 2019 Annual General Meeting I shall be retiring as Secretary at this “The evening got (AGM) was held in College on Saturday AGM after eight years in the post and 28 September. At the AGM Dr David eleven years on the Committee. Looking underway with drinks Billett (1968) took over from myself back over that time, it has been a great as Secretary; Dr Emily Floeck (2007) privilege to serve the Association and it in the undercroft and Dr Andrew Lennon (1998) retired has been a hugely enjoyable experience. when we were from the Committee; Ms Lizzie Iron I have served under four Presidents, all (1977) was elected to it. The AGM with very distinctive styles, and it has unexpectedly joined was preceded by a fascinating talk been a pleasure working closely with by Sir Peter Knight, physicist and all of them, just as it has been a great by the Rt Revd Peter professor of quantum optics. The AGM pleasure working with the staff of the Hancock, the Bishop was followed by another truly superb Alumni and Development Office. Email dinner – wonderful food accompanied has proved a boon – over eight thousand of Bath and Wells (for by some terrific wines, great service emails sent and received, saving reams and excellent company. and reams of paper. Thirty-seven whom the Palace is meetings prepared for, minutes taken and Looking forward, the THA will be at home), who opened written up. One of the best bits has been the Merseyside Maritime Museum in attending 33 events during that time and up the wonderful Liverpool for dinner in November, and meeting so many Trinity Hall members Spring 2020 will see us at the Titanic, and their partners from across the Bishop’s Chapel and Belfast. generations. There is always a great buzz the Long Gallery for As always, we are deeply indebted to about THA events, meeting old friends the support that we receive from the and making new friends. But the other us to visit.” staff of the Alumni and Development very real pleasure has been the ongoing Office throughout the year; without links with College, with the Masters, them we would find it very difficult Fellows, students and staff, and to see to function. It has also been a great the College flourishing in so many ways. delight to welcome the Master, Vice- Ave atque vale Master and other Fellows to our events during the year as part of that enduring Dr Chris Angus (1967) link between all of us and the Hall. www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/tha [email protected] 36 ALUMNI NEWS

1950-1959

1955 Nimal Wikramanayake and his wife Anna Maria celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on 22 March 2018. 1957 Dato Chatar Singh was made Emeritus Professor of the University Science Malaysia at a convocation in September 2019.

1960-1969

1960 Professor Donald Wesling published Animal Perception and Literary Language with Palgrave Macmillan in January 2019. 1961 Joe Eaton celebrated his Golden Wedding Anniversary on 16 August 2019. 1963 Michael Davies co-authored Eric Drummond and his Legacies: The League of Nations and the Beginnings of Global Governance with Palgrave Macmillan in March 2019. 1963 Dr John Pollard was awarded Doctor of Letters (LittD) by the University of Cambridge on We have been informed of the 24 November 2018. following news from alumni 1967 The Revd Cortland Fransella was appointed Deputy Priest in Ordinary to Her Majesty the Queen in March 2019. 1969 Duncan MacInnes received an MBE in the 2019 New Year Honours ‘for arts and the natural environment in Sleat, Isle of Skye’. 1969 Dr David Segal published One Hundred Patents That Shaped the Modern World with Oxford University Press and contributed to Plant-based Newsfrom our Plastic Materials World, both in April 2019. 1970-1979

1973 Stephen Edlmann was acting as advisor to British Asian Trust and Alumni appointed a Non-Executive Director of City & Continental Ltd. 1974 Stephen Wexler published Speaking in the Spirit: A Study of New Testament Prophecy with Wipf and Stock in July 2019. 1975 Thomas Dumont was appointed Queen’s Counsel in 2019. 1977 Dr Ian Frayling was awarded the Pathological Society of Great Britain & Ireland’s Goudie Medal in January 2019 and a special award by patient charity Lynch Syndrome UK in recognition of services to the charity. 37

1977 Janet Legrand was awarded Woman Lawyer of the Year at the Law 2000-2009 Society’s 2018 Excellence Awards. 1978 Dr Adrian Williamson was 2000 Professor Suby Bhattacharya appointed Bencher of Middle Temple published Design of Foundations for in 2018. Offshore Wind Turbines with Wiley in 1979 The Revd Jenny Tomlinson was February 2019. appointed Archdeacon of Birmingham 2000 Vladimir Kara-Murza was in February 2019. awarded the Train Foundation’s Civil Courage Award and the Washington Oxi Day Foundation’s Oxi Courage 1980-1989 Award, both in October 2018. 2002 Dr Philipp Fahr welcomed his 1981 Professor John Clarkson won the second daughter Elisa Madeleine Fahr Dr Phillipp Fahr’s (2002) daughters Sir Misha Black Medal 2018 for significant in December 2018. contribution to design education. 2004 Professor Jack Thorne was 1982 The Hon Tony Pagone was elected awarded the SASTRA Ramanujan Prize as the President of the International in December 2018. Association of Judges in October 2018, 2005 Hannah Forster (née Harlow) the first Australian to hold this office. He and husband David (2005) welcomed was also appointed a Commissioner of their first child, Elyse Florence Rose, the Royal Commission into Aged Care on 19 October 2018. Services in Australia in September 2019. 2005 Dr Melanie Mader and 1985 His Excellency Matthew Neuhaus Dr Emmanuel Levy (2004) welcomed was appointed Australian Ambassador Eli Levy on 20 September 2018, a to the Kingdom of the Netherlands in younger bother to David and Yoel, June 2018. born on the 5 December 2016. 1986 Dr Katerina Krikos-Davis edited 2006 Camilla Read married husband volumes eight and nine of Greek poet Rob in the College Chapel on 27 July George Seferis’ journal, published in 2019. Athens in November 2018 and March 2019 respectively. 2007 Dr Vivian Chan was featured in an ITIL list of ‘Ten people under 35 who 1988 Gail Southward was awarded a are changing the world for the better’ in Bronze Award for Individual Volunteer the Guardian. Service by the Social Welfare Department Graham Read (1977), Wendy Larner (Bar of the Hong Kong Government. 2007 Andy McGowan welcomed Manager), Camilla Read (2006) and his first child Charlie George Dillon Frances Daley (1977) McGowan on 23 June 2018. 1990-1999 2010-2019 1993 Adreeja Chatterjee published A Practical Guide to the Law of Forced and Incapacitous Marriages with Law 2010 Alice Archer was appointed chair Brief Publishing in September 2019. of the Champagne Academy for 2019. 1993 David Emanuel was appointed 2011 Louise Ashwell received a Queen’s Counsel in March 2019. Fulbright Award to study at the University of Michigan for 16 months. 1997 Billy Boyle’s company Owlstone Medical was named as one of the 2011 The Revd James Crockford was ‘10 Disruptors to Watch’ in the Sunday appointed Dean of Chapel at Jesus Times Virgin Atlantic Fast Track 100 in College Cambridge in July 2019. December 2018. 2012 Keval Shah was awarded the 1997 Jo Dunkley was awarded an OBE Edison Visiting Fellowship at the British in the Queen’s New Year’s Honours for Library for the academic year 2019/20. services to science. 2012 Luke Sumner appeared in Harry 1998 Dr Laura Davidson published Potter and the Cursed Child at the The Routledge Handbook of Palace Theatre in London’s West End. Dr Vivian Chan (2007) International Development, Mental 2015 Sarah Partridge won the 2018 Health and Wellbeing with Routledge Geoff Egan Prize for Finds Research. If you have news to share, it would in July 2019. be great to hear from you. 1999 Jessica Asato welcomed her Please email us at second daughter Astrid Rose Chaplin [email protected] on 3 September 2018. 38 ALUMNI NEWS

In Memoriam We are saddened to report that we have been informed of the following deaths

1936 1953 1959 Bevis Sanford Timothy Boulton Marcus Attwood-Wood who died on 4 April 2019 who died on 10 March 2019 who died on 28 January 2017 1942 1954 Christopher Beresford-Jones Malcolm Strachan Peter Bentley who died on 2 October 2018 who died on 25 December 2018 who died in 2019 Peter Darling 1943 Angus Fryer who died on 30 March 2019 Peter Bell who died on 9 March 2019 Dr Chris Holland who died on 1 June 2019 Charles Howe who died on 17 October 2018 Dr Fred Burrows who died on 3 May 2019 David Hudson who died on 20 April 2019 John Reid who died on 29 April 2019 Professor Michael Laurence who died in 2019 1960 who died on 20 December 2018 1955 Councillor Grahame Leon-Smith 1944 Dr Charles Black who died on 9 March 2019 Michael Flintoff who died on 24 May 2019 1962 who died on 20 November 2018 Tony Gorton Sydney Norris Colonel John Isaac who died on 10 July 2019 who died on 27 November 2018 who died on 2 May 2019 1956 Richard Peters 1948 The Hon Donald Macdonald who died on 8 August 2019 Thomas Davies who died on 14 October 2018 1965 who died on 2 January 2019 The Rt Hon Lord Donald Nicholls Nigel Alington Bill Oglethorpe of Birkenhead who died on 4 June 2018 who died on 25 September 2019 who died on 28 January 2019 Professor Dr Günther Doeker-Mach 1951 1957 who died on 21 February 2019 Alan Gardner Dr Martin Blank Hakan Ringbom who died on 27 October 2018 who died on 13 June 2018 who died on 13 May 2015 Alan Stacey Brian Donaldson 1968 who died on 25 April 2019 who died on 26 November 2018 Michael Atkinson 1952 1958 who died on 9 June 2019 Desmond Allies Dr John Batten 1969 who died in May 2019 who died on 18 January 2019 Jonathan Burton Sir Charles McCullough Arthur Brook who died on 24 June 2019 who died on 11 May 2019 who died on 9 October 2018 1970 John Middleton Nick Gedye Professor Michael Beddow who died on 7 December 2018 who died on 17 May 2019 who died on 2 September 2019 Roger Spurling Robin Hardie 1971 who died in 2017 who died on 5 February 2019 Tim Calloway The Revd William Stewart who died on 8 July 2019 who died on 18 April 2019 Richard Colley Professor David Thouless who died on 19 February 2019 who died on 6 April 2019 39

1972 Andrew Biker who died on 9 October 2018 1981 Laurence Gilmore who died on 12 December 2018 1982 Dr Alasdair O’Brien who died on 6 June 2019 1983 Anthony Farley who died on 7 February 2019 1985 Dr Frank Lobo who died on 22 December 2018 1987 Charlotte Helm who died on 28 October 2018 1993 Dr Aviva Schnur who died on 23 June 2019 1996 Kenneth Prosser-Snelling who died on 16 December 2018 Fellows Dr Ron Broom (Fellow 1988-89) who died on 26 October 2018 Professor Anthony Dicks (Fellow 1969-71) who died on 8 November 2018 The Revd Canon Paul Lucas (Chaplain from 1963-69) who died on 27 November 2018

Chapel ceiling 2 3

1. Fellows’ Garden 2. Celebratory Jerwood Library cake 3. Sunset over the River Cam 4. Wychfield gardens 5. Bike in North Court 6. Gardens team making hazel and bamboo wigwams 7. Schools Liaison Officer Izzy and student volunteers during an Open Day 8. The Master, Sir Nicholas Barrington, HRH Princess Alexandra and others at the unveiling of the new plaque to 7 Henry Fawcett 9. New Trinity Hall electric van 11 12 10. Making Trinity Hall gin 11. Building work in Avery Court 12. Wychfield House 13. Trinity Hall cuddly dog in graduation outfit 14. Spring buds on Latham Lawn 15. June Event 16. Members of the Avery-Tsui Foundation in Front Court 17. Archaeological training excavation

14 15 4 5 6

8 9 10

Lists and statistics for the year 2018/19 Information 13

16 17 42 2018/19 INFORMATION List of Fellows From 1 October 2018 The Master The Revd Dr Jeremy Morris MA DPhil FRHistS

Fellows (in order of seniority) Vice-Master, Staff Fellow and Director of Studies Nick Bampos in Natural Sciences (Chemistry); Assistant Director BSc MA PhD of Research in Chemistry Staff Fellow in Engineering; Professor of Structural Simon Guest Mechanics; Head of Civil Engineering, Department MA PhD of Engineering Michael Hobson Staff Fellow in Natural Sciences; Professor MA PhD of Astrophysics P John Clarkson Staff Fellow in Engineering; Professor MA PhD HonD FREng of Engineering Design James E Montgomery Staff Fellow; The Sir Thomas Adams’s Professor of Arabic MA PhD Florian Hollfelder Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in Natural Sciences MA MPhil Dipl-Chemiker (Berlin) PhD (Biological); Tutor; Professor of Synthetic Biology Brian Cheffins Staff Fellow in Law; S J Berwin Professor BA LLB LLM of Corporate Law Dr Rachel Clement Tolley Simon Moore Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in Computer Science; MA MEng PhD FBSC FIET Professor of Computer Engineering Staff Fellow in Natural Sciences; Director of Studies R Vasant Kumar in Natural Sciences (Materials); Tutor; University BTech MA PhD FIMMS Professor in Materials Science and Metallurgy Fellow/DoS (Medicine/Clinical Medicine); Assoc Lecturer in Medicine; Consultant Physician Cambridge Uni John Bradley Hospitals; Dir of Nat Inst for Health Research Camb MA DM FRCP CBE Biomedical Research Centre; Director of Research, Cambridge Uni Health Partners Senior Tutor, Staff Fellow, College Lecturer and Director Clare Jackson MA MPhil PhD of Studies in History & Politics Jan-Melissa Schramm Staff Fellow in English; University Lecturer MA LLB PhD in Nineteenth-Century Literature Staff Fellow; Director of Studies in History & MML; Louise Haywood MA PhD Reader in Medieval Iberian Cultural and Literary Studies Staff Fellow in Engineering; University Reader Graham Pullan MA MEng PhD Dr Heidi Howard in Engineering Staff Fellow in Clinical Medicine; Professor of Ian Wilkinson MA DM FRCP Therapeutics; Director of Cambridge Clinical Trials Unit; Honorary Consultant Physician Cristiano Ristuccia College Lecturer in Economics; University Senior Research MA CGA Laurea DPhil Associate in Applied Economics Staff Fellow in Modern and Medieval Languages (Slavonic), Kylie Richardson BA MA PhD Director of Studies in Linguistics and MML; University Lecturer in Slavonic Linguistics and Philology 43

Jerome Jarrett Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in Engineering; MA MEng PhD MRAeS University Senior Lecturer in Engineering Staff Fellow in Politics; Professor of Politics David Runciman MA PhD and Head of Department, Department of Politics and International Studies Staff Fellow, Bursar and Steward; Vice-Chairman Paul ffolkes Davis MA (Oxon) of Cambridge & Counties Bank Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in Natural Sciences Edmund Kunji (Biological); Research Group Leader, Medical Research MSc PhD Council Mitochondrial Biology Unit Fellow & Director of Studies in History & MML; Director William O’Reilly of Grad Studies, & Uni Senior Lecturer, History Faculty; MSt DPhil FRHistS FRSA Assoc Director, Centre for History & Economics; Senior Research Assoc Centre for Financial History Philomathia Fellow in French; Director of Studies in MML; Isabelle McNeill MPhil PhD Tutor; Affiliated Lecturer in the Department of French Dr Max Leventhal Staff Fellow in Classics; University Reader in Ancient Lucia Prauscello MA PhD Literature in the Faculty of Classics Supernumerary Fellow and Director of Studies in English Alison Hennegan MA (Prelim & Part II); Tutor; Secretary for Governing Body; Graduate Mentor Glen Sharp Staff Fellow and Junior Bursar BSc MRICS APM Dip Proj Man MBA Fellow and College Teaching Officer in English; Jane Partner MA PhD PGDIP Director of Studies in English Lorand Bartels Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in Law; BA LLB PhD University Reader in Law Andrew Murray WYNG Fellow in Natural Sciences; University Reader MBiochem DPhil in Mammalian Physiology Domus Tutor; Dir of College & Chapel Music; Staff Fellow & DoS in Music; Affiliated Lecturer, Faculty of Music; Director, Andrew Arthur MA University Organ Scholarships Award Scheme; Chairman, University Organ Scholars’ Forum Dr Marieke Meelen Robert Asher BA PhD Staff Fellow; University Senior Lecturer in Zoology Staff Fellow in Earth Sciences; Director of Studies in Natural Sciences (Biological Part IA, Geology Parts II & III, and Physical Alexandra Turchyn AB PhD Part IA); Deputy Graduate Tutor (Science); University Reader in Earth Sciences Dean, Chaplain and Runcie Fellow; Director of Studies The Revd Stephen Plant BA PhD in Theology; Graduate Mentor Staff Fellow and Director of Studies in History of Art; University Alexander Marr Reader in the History of Art, 1400-1700; Fellow of the Society BA MSt DPhil FRHistS FSA of Antiquaries of London John Biggins MA MSci PhD Staff Fellow in Physics John Collier Fellow in Law, Director of Studies in Law (Part 1A), Stephen Watterson MA DPhil Tutor; University Lecturer in Law Ramji Venkataramanan Staff Fellow in Engineering; Graduate Mentor; BTech MS MS PhD University Lecturer in Engineering Dr Hanno Balz Thomas Bennett BA MSci MA PhD Staff Fellow in Materials Chemistry Staff Fellow in Bioarchaeology; University Senior Lecturer Tamsin O’Connell MA DPhil in Archaeological Science WYNG Fellow and Director of Studies in Law (Part IB), David Erdos BA MA PhD LLB Graduate Mentor; University Lecturer in Law Staff Fellow in History; University Lecturer in International Pedro Ramos Pinto MA MPhil PhD Economic History Staff Fellow in Mathematics; University Professor Jack Thorne BA PhD in Number Theory Nicholas Guyatt Staff Fellow in History; Reader in American History BA MPhil PhD FRHistS 44 2018/19 INFORMATION

Tom Dougherty BA PhD Staff Fellow in Philosophy Staff Fellow, Admissions Tutor (Sciences) and Director William Skylark BA PhD of Studies in Psychological and Behavioural Sciences; University Senior Lecturer in Psychology Philomathia Fellow in African Politics; University Lecturer, Adam Branch MA PhD Department of Politics and International Studies Cohl Furey BSc MSc PhD Walter Grant Scott Research Fellow in Physics

Jasmin Fisher BSc MSc PhD Staff Fellow in Natural Biological Sciences Staff Fellow in Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Heather Inwood MA MA PhD (Chinese); Tutor Alexandria Boyle BA MPhil PhDD WYNG Research Fellow in Philosophy Staff Fellow in Social Anthropology, Director of Studies Rt Hon Sir Peregrine Simon Andrew Sanchez BA MSc PhD in HSPS; University Lecturer in Social Anthropology Koen Jochmans MSc PhD Fellow and Director of Studies in Economics Ron Reid-Edwards Korner Fellow and College Teaching Officer in MPhys MASt PhD FHEA Mathematics; Director of Studies in Mathematics; Tutor Guillermo Burgos Barragan Research Fellow in Molecular Biology BSc PhD Nicola Kozicharow Schulman Research Fellow in History of Art; Director BA MA MPhil PhD of Studies in History of Art (MT 18) Gonçalo Bernardes Staff Fellow in Chemistry MSci DPhil Fellow and College Teaching Officer in English; Daniel Tyler BA MSt DPhil Director of Studies in English; Tutor Staff Fellow in Computer Science; Hatice Gunes BSc PhD University Senior Lecturer Staff Fellow in Medicine; Clinical Lecturer in Nephrology Rona Smith MA MB BChir MD Emeritus Fellows and Experimental Medicine John Collier Fellow and College Lecturer in Law; Rachel Clement BCL BA 2018/19 Director of Studies in Law

Malcolm Gerloch Heidi Howard MA Gott Research Fellow in Computer Science BSc MA PhD ScD Thole Research Fellow in Classical Literature Max Leventhal BA MPhil PhD Jonathan Steinberg and Linguistics MA PhD Franco Basso Staff Fellow in Classics, Director of Studies; Laurea in Lettere, Licenza in Lettere Language Teaching Officer, Faculty of Classics Sandra Raban MA PhD Graham Howes MA Fellow-Commoners

John Denton Christopher Constant Fellow-Commoner in Medicine MA PhD FREng FRS MA LLM MCh MB BCh BAO FRCS David Rubenstein Fellow-Commoner; Bayer Professor of Translational MA MD MB BS FRCP Jordan Pober MD PhD Medicine, Yale University School of Medicine Thomas Körner MA MSc PhD ScD Fellow-Commoner and Director of Studies Franz Fuerst BSc MSc MA PhD in Land Economy Peter Hutchinson MA PhD LittD Fellow-Commoner in Engineering; Royal Academy of Christopher Padfield Tony Purnell BSc SMMechE FRSA Engineering Visiting Professor in Integrated Systems MA PhD MICE Design, Department of Engineering Michael Kelly Lutz Jermutus Fellow-Commoner in Biotechnology MA PhD ScD FREng FRS Hon BSc MSc PhD FRSC FFPM (Hon) FRSNZ MAE Fellow-Commoner in Japanese; Director of Studies John Pollard Miki Kawabata BA MA PhD in A&MES MA PhD FRHistS 45

Fellow-Commoners (continued)

Miki Kawabata BA MA PhD Fellow-Commoner in Japanese; Director of Studies in A&MES

Rachelle Stretch MA PhD Fellow-Commoner and Development Director

Fellow-Commoner and Director of Studies in Architecture; Affiliated Lecturer, Claudia Marx Dipl-Ing PhD Department of Architecture

James Ritter Fellow-Commoner in Pharmacology MA DPhil FRCP FMedSci HonFBPhS

Jai Chitnavis Fellow-Commoner in Medicine BChir MB MA MChir FRCS FRCS (Tr&Orth)

Monojit Chatterji BA MA PhD Fellow-Commoner and Director of Studies in Economics

Fellow-Commoner and Director of Studies in Linguistics; University Postdoctoral Research Marieke Meelen BA MPhil PhD Associate / British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow

Veronika apská MA PhD Habilitation Visiting Fellow in Anthropology

Hanno Balz MA PhD Fellow-Commoner in German Honorary Fellows The Rt Hon Lord (Donald) Nicholls Professor Peter Clarke Professor Sir John Cunningham of Birkenhead (1956) (died 25 MA PhD LittD FRHS FBA (1967) September 2019) BM BCh DM KCVO Sir Nicholas Hytner (1974) MA LLB PC MA Professor David Thouless (1952) The Revd Dr John Polkinghorne (died 6 April 2019) The Rt Hon Lord Justice (Anthony) MA PhD ScD KBE FRS MA PhD FRS Hooper (1957) Professor Antony Jameson (1955) MA LLB Professor John Broome (1965) MA PhD FRS BA MA PhD FBA FRSE Professor Sir Brian Hoskins (1963) The Revd Professor Keith Ward MA PhD CBE FRS David Cleevely (1978) BLitt MA PhD DD FBA BSc MA PhD CBE FREng FIET The Rt Hon Sir Colin Rimer (1963) The Rt Hon Lord (Peter) Millett MA LLB Professor Martin Daunton of St Marylebone (1951) MA PhD LittD DLit(Hon) DLitt(Hon) Edmund de Waal (1983) MA PC QC DLitt(Hon) FRHistS FBA MA FRSA OBE Sir Mark Tully (1956) Professor Sir Simon Wessely (1975) Professor Peter Holland (1969) MA OBE KBE MA BM BCh MSc MD FRCP FRCPsych MA PhD FMedSci FKC Sir Derek Thomas (1950) Mani Shankar Aiyar (1961) MA KCMG Mary Hockaday (1981) MA MA The Very Revd John Drury (1957) Sir David Bell (1965) MA Rachel Weisz (1988) MA BA Brigadier Paul Orchard-Lisle (1958) Professor Andrew Hopper (1974) MA CBE TD DL The Rt Hon Lord Justice David Bean PhD CBE FRS FREng FIET (1972) Graham Ross Russell (1953) Professor Peter Sever (1962) MA KB MA MBA MB BChir MA MRCP PhD FRCP FESC Andrew Marr (1977) Professor Sir Roy Calne FRCP(Ireland)Hon BA MA MS FRCS FRS Walter Scott (1969) Rt Hon Sir Peregrine Simon (1969) Professor Alexander Goehr BSc PhD MA MA MusD(Hon) FRMCM(Hon) FRAM(Hon) Sir Ewan Harper (1958) FRNCM(Hon) FRCM(Hon) MA CBE For an up-to-date list of Fellows please Professor John Langbein (1964) Harriet Lamb (1979) refer to our website. The list is updated MA MA(Hon) LLB PhD MA CBE on the website at the beginning of each Sir John Lyons Michaelmas Term: Nigel Thomas MA PhD LittD FBA www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/fellows BSc Lord (Roger John Laugharne) Thomas of Cwmgiedd (1966) MA PC QC 46 2018/19 INFORMATION

Undergraduates

During the year ending September 2019, the total number of undergraduates registered was 364. The numbers reading for a degree in each subject were as follows: Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic 1 Archaeology 2 Architecture 3 Asian and Middle Eastern Studies 3 Chemical Engineering 4 Classics 6 Computer Science 13 Economics 15 Engineering 32 English 22 Geography 7 History 21 History and Modern Languages 4 History and Politics 1 History of Art 5 Human, Social and Political Sciences 23 Land Economy 4 Law 22 Linguistics 4 Management 1 Mathematics 21 Medical Sciences 18 Modern and Medieval Languages 29 Music 5 Natural Sciences 78 Philosophy 6 Psychological and Behavioural Sciences 5 Theology 4 Veterinary Sciences 5

Total registered 364*

*Includes eight students abroad, 14 not in attendance and five Erasmus students. College The number of undergraduates taking classed examinations in 2019 was 313, of whom 95 were placed in the First Class and 206 in the Second Class. Statistics Scholarships and Prizes The following elections and awards have been made in the academic year 2018-19: Elected to Bateman Scholarships: Architecture: Hamish Jackson Classics: Robyn Eveson, Annabel Kennard, Emma Toms Economics: Jong Ho Chong, Jack Cornish 47

Engineering: Dave Lei, Andrew Sherman Kyriakos Nicolaou Prize for Sufian Passamano Prize for Linguistics: English: Charlie Gold, Celeste Pan, Archaeology: Natasha Rai Seth Aycock Alice Whaley Rees Roberts Prize for Architecture: Wylie Prize for Mathematics: Geography: Charlotte Brinkley, Ben Peart Hamish Jackson Not awarded this year History: Louie Gray, Robert O’Sullivan, Angus Prize for Classics: Parks Prize for Mathematics: Anna Winter Annabel Kennard Jiwoon Park Human, Social and Political Sciences: Colin Austin Prize for Greek: Henry and Irene Dean Prize Tatiana Chapman, Sam Clarke Charles Pendry for Medicine: Mithun Kumaran Land Economy: Ollie Wallbridge Lee-Yung Computer Science Prize: Bill Grundy Prize for Medicine: Law: Ross Britain, Jing Wen So, Not awarded this year Elizabeth Gaunt Jasmine Thng Khai Fang, Madeleine Walls Harcourt Prize for Economics: Sufian Passamano Prize for Clinical Mathematics: Jiwoon Park, George Smith Tedmund Lim Medicine: Lucy Mackie Modern and Medieval Languages: John B Lansdell Prize for Economics: Frazer Jennings Prize for Medicine and Sophie Aitken, Chantal du Rocher, Sahil Suleman Veterinary Medicine: Rebecca Williams Polly Harlow, Tabitha Jackson, Baker Prize for Engineering: Elmore Travel Exhibition (Modern Emma McAuliffe Alicia Torres Gomez Languages): Luke Graves Natural Sciences: Rachel Allen, R A Hayes Prize for Engineering: Peter Sykes Prize for Languages: David Baker, Trevor Binford, Dave Lei Sophie Aitken Susannah Boddie, Matthew Chivers, Ernest Frankl Prize for Engineering: Peter Lawrence Prize for Languages: Edmund Coke, Lucy Collins, Shubham Anand Polly Harlow Conor Dumbrell, Evonne Gaw, John Denton Prize for Engineering: Sylvia Olive Stearn Prize for Music: Alannah King, Mithun Kumaran, Rose Ng, Jamie Clarkson Sinead Lucas James Tarrant, Rebecca Williams David Moore Prize for Engineering: Kareen Thorne Prize for Biological Philosophy: Stella Rhode, Aimee Wragg Nick Harris Sciences: Lucy Collins Paul & Sylvia Beare Prize for Pathology: Elected to Scholarships: Third Light Prize for Information Systems Engineering: Matt Allen Alannah King Archaeology: Natasha Rai Michael Stobbs Prize for Natural Computer Science: Aaron Tjandra E G Harwood Prize for English: Alice Whaley Sciences: Yimian Tang Economics: Sean Lavender, Tedmund Lim, Sir David Innes Williams Prize for Sahil Suleman, Antonia Tsang, Lily Zhou Cressingham Prize for English: Zoë Sarankin Natural Sciences and Medicine: Engineering: Caleb Akhtar Martinez, Conor Dumbrell Graham Storey Prize for English: Matt Allen, Shubham Anand, J Katritzky Prize for Chemistry: Rose Ng Anonymous amie Clarkson, Richard Fleck, Nick Harris, Stephen Hale Prize for Chemistry: Frank Morgan Prize for Geography: Alicia Torres Gomez, Jahkaan Wray Rachel Allen Ben Peart English: Zoë Sarankin David Thouless Prize for Physics: Beatrice and Frank Pollard Prize for Geography: Joshua Paul Matthew Chivers History: Tom Cryer History: Tom Cryer Kitty Crawley Prize for Philosophy: C W Crawley Prize for History: History and Modern Languages: Stella Rhode and Aimee Wragg Robert O’Sullivan Luke Graves Varga Prize for Theology: Kitty Crawley Prize for History: History and Politics: Nathan Davies Not awarded this year Anna Winter Human, Social and Political Sciences: Excelect Awards: George Smith Hamish Maxwell Prize for History of Laura Lewis, Anna Nichols, Lucy Nolan and Charlotte Brinkley Art: Not awarded this year Land Economy: Aadil Siddiqi Trinity Hall Music Prizes: Sinead Lucas Frank Morgan Prize for HSPS: Law: Christine Carter, Jamie Lai, Ming David Fleming Prize for Humanities: Tatiana Chapman He Tan Not awarded this year Dean Nurser Prize for Social and Linguistics: Seth Aycock, Nina Haket Political Sciences: Laura Lewis Students awarded University Prizes Mathematics: Bilal Chughtai, James Kiln, Orchard-Lisle Prize for Land Economy: in 2019 were as follows Kelvin Leung, August Liu, Julius Villar Aadil Siddiqi The Project Prize (Pharmacology): Medicine: Jess Knight, Lucy Richman, Lovells Prize for Law: Jenkin Lai Evonne Gaw Max Tagg, Gokulan Vethanayakam Henry Bond Prize for Law: Ming He Tan The Institution of Civil Engineers Baker Modern and Medieval Languages: David Clement Davies Prize for Law: Prize (Engineering): Dave Lei Joanna Boxill, Alex Bull, Matthew Doorly, Madeleine Walls The Tiarks Prize (German): Max Klein Max Klein, Maddy Pulman-Jones Dr Ellis Lewis Prize for English Law: The D. H. Green Prize (German): Natural Sciences: Laurence Bissell, Jamie Lai Polly Harlow Yutong Cai, Ruoh Wen Cheong, The Marsh Prize (German): Polly Harlow Sam Cooper, Galway Ivey, Eetu Loisa, Ian Malcolm Lewis Prize for Law: Luca Balzan The Travers Smith Prize for Ben Rogers-Newsome, Yimian Tang International Commercial Tax (LLM): Laura Kinsella Prize for Law: Jenkin Lai Philosophy: Laurence Daly Luca Balzan Edward Wilde Prize for Commercial Psychological and Behavioural The M.B. Grabowski Prize for Polish Law: Ming He Tan Sciences: Freddie Bennett, Ellen (History and Modern Languages): Alan King-Hamilton Bursaries: Davenport-Pleasance, Christel Lim Jacob Arbeid Madeleine Walls, Jing Wen So, The History and Politics Part IA Prize: Named College Prizes awarded in Jasmine Thng Khai Fang, Ross Britain, Nathan Davies 2018 were as follows: Ming He Tan, Jamie Lai, Christine Carter Unilever Prize for Physical Chemistry N R Pillai Travel Scholarship (AMES): Trinity Hall Law Studentships: Project: Rose Ng Not awarded this year Madeleine Walls, Jing Wen So, Dudley Williams Prize for Biological Drayton Prize for AMES: Jasmine Thng Khai Fang, Ross Britain Not awarded this year Chemistry Project: Brad Hocking 48 2018/19 INFORMATION

Graduates

In the year ending with Easter Term 2019, the total number of graduate students registered, working on a wide range of advanced degrees, was 262. New graduates numbered 106 (one of these students started in Easter 2019). Of the total number of graduate students, 87 are working towards PhD degrees in Arts subjects and 93 in Science subjects. Nearly all the remaining pursued MPhil, Master of Advanced Study (MAST) or the LLM Degree. There are 23 students enrolled in clinical courses in Medicine or Veterinary Medicine.

In the academic year 2018/19, College Scholarships or prizes were awarded to the following graduate students:

New for 2018/19

TH Research Studentship MPhil – Economic Research Frederick Bennhoff 1 year

Supreme Court of Victoria/TH Studentship LLM, Master of Law Isabelle Cameron 1 year

MPhil – Multidisciplinary TH Research Studentship Lillian Flemons 1 year Gender Studies

TH Research Studentship PhD – Engineering Yue Kwang Foong 3 years

PhD – Asian and Middle TH Research Studentship Drayton Kelsey Granger 3 years Eastern Studies

ESRC DTP/TH Studentship MPhil – Geographical Research Emily Harbach 1 year

MPhil – Translational TH Research Studentship Mann Ahmad Hider 1 year Biomedical Research MPhil – History and Philosophy R Sorrell Scholarship Rory Kent 1 year of Science Aminata Buganzi Philomathia Scholarship MPhil – African Studies 1 year Kinana

Philomathia Scholarship MPhil – African Studies Lyn Kouadio 1 year

Samuel Milliken- Geraldine Rodgers/TH Studentship MPhil – Bioscience Enterprise 1 year Smith

TH Research Studentship PhD – History and Philosophy Elizabeth Seger 3 years

PhD – Politics and Philomathia Scholarship Rachel Sittoni 3 years International Studies

Newton/TH Studentship MPhil – Finance Anonymous 1 year

Newton/TH Studentship MPhil – Bioscience Enterprise Dr Jake Taylor-King 1 year

Continuing from 2017/18

TH Research Studentship PhD, Geography Edward Bryan 3 years

AHRC DTP/TH Research Studentship PhD, History Philippa Carter 3 years

TH Research Studentship PhD, Zoology Alexandra Howard 3 years

ESRC/TH Research Studentship PhD, Criminology Laura Kennedy 3 years 49

Continuing from 2017/18

AHRC DTP/TH Research Studentship PhD, History George Morris 3 years

TH Research Studentship PhD, Engineering Weining Ning 3 years

TH Research Studentship PhD, History Benedek Varga 3 years

Continuing from 2016/17

TH Research Studentship PhD, Pure Maths and Math Statistics Marius Tiba 3 years

TH Research Studentship PhD, Physics Nikolas Ermann 3 years

TH Research Studentship PhD, English Oliver Goldstein 3 years

Sumudu Herath TH Research Studentship PhD, Engineering 3 years Mudiyanselage

ESRC/TH Research Studentship PhD, Geography Thomas Jackson 3 years

ESA – ET Studentship PhD, Chemical Engineering Clayton Rabideau 4 years

TH Research Studentship PhD, French Alice Roulierre 3 years

Atlantic Fund Studentship PhD, Politics and International Studies Joshua Smeltzer 3 years

TH Research Studentship PhD, Engineering Slawomir Tadeja 3 years

TH Research Studentship PhD, Pure Maths and Math Statistics Marius Tiba 3 years

Tidmarsh Studentship PhD, Biological Anthropology Melissa Ledger 3 years

TH Research Studentship PhD, French Luke Warde 3 years

Bateman Scholars Postdoctoral Research Associates Dr Ademowo Opeyemi: Department The College welcomes a number of Clinical Neurosciences Postdoctoral Research Associates Mr Alessio Spurio Mancini: Institute of Bateman Scholarships were awarded (PDRAs) each year. Below is a list Theoretical physics to the following graduate students of those who joined the College in Mr Giacomo Torelli: Engineering for achieving a Distinction or First Michaelmas Term 2018: Class in their Masters Degree Department (as of 1 August 2019): Dr Dace Apšvalka: MRC Cognition and Brain sciences unit LLM – First Class Dr William Coulton: Institute of Astronomy Student Blues Luca Balzan Dr Franck Dumetz: Pathology Isabelle Cameron Department We have been informed of the Simon Hong Dr Adam Gaunt: CRUK Cambridge following student Blues. Samuel Pack Institute Full Blue Nicolas Sölter Dr Fadwa Joud: Cancer Research UK Thomas Jackson (2016), Hockey Research Institute MPhil – Distinction Standard Lucy Lawrence (2018), Hockey Dr Marie Theuerkauf: Department Anglo Emma Curran Lauren Major (2013), Hare and hounds Saxon, Norse and Celtic Benjamin Rule Mr Marat Margulis: Engineering Half Blue Calvin Schmidt-Rimpler Dinh Department Susannah Boddie (2015), Modern pentathlon Huilei Wang Dr Aine Ní Choisdealbha: Centre for Neuroscience in Education Jonas Fiala (2017), Ice hockey Kimberley Watt (2016), Ice hockey 50 2018/19 INFORMATION

Roll of Benefactors 1 July 2018 to 30 June 2019

Alumni

1939 Graham Storey † 1940 Thomas Dickson 1943 Peter Bell † 1944 John Dalby Frederic Tunbridge † 1945 Alan Grieve Ken Harries H. Graham Jones Russell Keeley 1946 Ramon Alberga Ben Hytner Harold Rich † Ralph Ross Russell Michael Waters 1947 Brian Stott Richard Wright 1949 Thank Dennis Carey Antony Cox John MacLeod Tony Powers 1950 you Anonymous Donor list Bob Ely John Herklots The Master, Fellows and students of Trinity David Hull John Jones Hall wish to thank the following members and Christopher Laurence friends who have so kindly and generously made Michael Litton † philanthropic donations, legacy pledges or Montague Noel gifts-in-kind to the College during the College’s Raman Subba Row last financial year (1 July 2018 to 30 June 2019). 1951 Edward Cunningham 51

Graham Elcombe Barry Guyer Denys Lloyd Michael Cliff Chris Anderson Tony Wingate † Richard Hardy Smith Patrick Mackie Bob Friedlander Ian Arnott 1952 Jim Laidlaw Douglas Miller Mike Godfrey David Brewerton Anonymous Edward Lyndon- Stephen Prickett Stephen Hale Christopher Cannon- Stanford Brookes Richard Howard Donald Rattee John Jackson Peter Morgan Oliver Chapple Max Mitchell-Fox Roger Reavill Alastair Langlands Denis Taylor Robert Cumming Douglas Redfern John Roche Alan Macland William White Michael Davie Jeff Watkins Colin Shrimpton Stephen Marshall David Defoe 1957 Jeremy Stone Hemal Pieris 1953 Walter Eglington Anonymous Peter Viggers Roger Sleigh Paul Ballard Colin Hayes Bruce Beckerleg Terry West Jon Swayne Barry Cowper David Kerr John Brown Philip Woodcock Peter Travers Richard Cremlyn Hugh Lee Colin Hamer John Waddington John Cutler 1959 Robert Leest Arthur Holroyd Donald Wesling Michael Howe-Smith Anonymous David Iwi Andrew Lindqvist David Keene Michael Barnes 1961 Gareth Jones Howard Page Basil Middleton Michael Chant Anonymous x3 Adrian Kellett Richard Peters † Charles Ortner Richard Devitt Michael Bonnin Jon Sanders Paul Rose Peter Sever Graham Ross Russell David Smith Robin Williams Chris Wakefield 1954 “Your generosity has Brian Wates Anonymous x3 John Williams David Beynon enabled myself and many 1963 John Borron Anonymous x2 Charles Howe † other students to thrive.” David Albert Michael Lucas Nicholas Alsop Roger Newman † Trinity Hall undergraduate Ian Barritt Brian Shillito Gavin Bateman David West Mel Baxter 1955 Alan Brooke Donald Kelly Peter Freeman Chris Cowsley Anonymous Graham Browne Freddie Marr-Johnson Earl Freise Joe Eaton David Alexander Ian Campbell Keith Neal Peter Gornall John Foulkes John Cunningham Hugh Campbell Michael Purcell Michael Harrison Colin Hall David Evans Peter Challands David Raistrick David Hopkinson John Hewston Nigel Hawkins Philip Dawid Kenneth Wilson † Malcolm Innes Bill Kenney Graham Moore Bruce Drew 1958 Peter Jamieson David Kleeman Mark Ransom David Duffy Anonymous Patrick Prenter Mahendra Patel Jim Rowley Andrew Hale Roger Backhouse John Pyke Michael Peppiatt David Southward Dave Kirkby John Belcher John Rees Malcolm Savage Brian Trustrum Edward Pank John Clay David Sharp Arch Tait John Waterstreet Maurice Pigott Colin Colston Derek Whitmell John Tarling 1956 Colin Rimer Tim Flew 1960 Michael Thomas Geoffrey Berry Roger Stonehouse David Ford Francis Annett David Wallington Tony Carruthers Chris Symonds Bill Gibbs Michael Bowker 1962 Alan Charters John Thornton John Jones John Champion Anonymous x2 Kim Cheetham William Kershaw † Deceased * Fellow 2018/19 ** Master 52 2018/19 INFORMATION

1964 David Cluer Nicholas Ross 1971 1973 Anonymous Donald Cullingworth † Christopher Shorter John Atkins Richard Amos Tom Bigge David Davies Kent Smith Richard Brown Michael Archer Robert Brandon John Mitting Edward Spooner Andrew Cooper William Cave-Browne- Cave Donald Burrows Richard Morris * 1969 John Ellard Jim Curtis Nick Butcher Christopher Road Anonymous Vince Gilbert Robert Davies Phil Chubb Tim Rodwell Oliver Barnes Kevin Grafton Steven Elliott Frank Conley Toby Simon Bob Calver Trevor Gray Steve Foster † Brian Dury Graham Tomkinson Sydney Cassidy Tim Guest Steven Gould Paul Eaton Max Turner Tony Cowsley John Hutchison Jeffrey Gruder Robert Emberson Mike Williams Bob Critchlow Peter Hutton Phillip Hinde Allan Grimley Keith Wilson Mark Drayton Frank McBratney Neil Honebon Nick Heesom Michael Womack Chris Ellins Keith Mundy Martin Howe Stanley Hooper 1967 Angus Glennie Andy Pelkiewicz Duncan Keeley David Jarman Anonymous Bob Harrap Julian Richards Charles Luckman Nigel Jones David Allen Richard Kimber Jim Sleightholme John Marshall Alistair Jones Chris Angus Peter Knight Clive Thorne Nick Reading John Langbein John Bedington John Makin Peter von Lany Peter Robertson Ian McNeil Tim Bilham Nicholas Padfield Rob Wilks Jeremy Saunders Kerry Scott Martyn Branford John Powell Richard Yelland Graham Shorter Chris Scruby Cortland Fransella Stephen Pride 1972 Simon Smith Roger Ward Bill Gutteridge Ken Roberts Anonymous Roy Warden 1965 Bob Harper Gordon Robinson David Bean Anonymous John Humphrey Chris Sadler Eric Billington 1974 David Bell Simon Knight David Segal Christopher Causer Anonymous x2 David Briggs Michael Norman Peregrine Simon John Cook Clive Adamson David Burnell Martin Paling Norman Walford Bill Croft Alan Bolton James Dawnay Brian Simpson Robert Watkins Gerald Denver Guy Brannan Paul Dowthwaite Mick Snyder Kevin Welch Christopher Fry James Bywater Nick Dyer Jon Wallis Nick Woodbridge John Griffith-Jones Adam Clarke-Williams Neill Cooper Jeremy Garnett Malcolm Wylie 1970 Richard Griffiths Nicholas Crocker Richard Hine 1968 Robin Anderson Gavin Love Peter Gray Hugh Levinson Anonymous x2 Roger Bryan Mike Miller Nicholas Hytner Richard Makepeace Dr Bass Bailey Oliver Dearlove David Morris Frank Morgan Hugh Morris Robin Bayford David Fison Nicholas Morrish John Morgan Nicholas Patterson David Billett John Gallagher Walter Mrozinski Giles Parsons William Shaw John Hardy Bob James Ian Nutt Peter Smedresman Jon Stern James Hawkins Chris Maude Patrick O’Donovan Iain Watson Colin Whitby-Strevens Peter Howell Philip Nicholson Nick Russell Anton Ziolkowski Justin Jackson Rob O’Bryen John Temple 1975 1966 Peter Judd David Peters Christopher Terry Anonymous Anonymous x4 Peter Mansfield Philip Shaw Keith Tribe Richard Barrie Leigh Bracegirdle Bruce McIntyre Bob Smith † Ellis Wasson Ian Campbell Steve Brickell Kemal Mustafa Tim Stevenson Jonathan Wortley Simon Clark Michael Cleeve Lee Palmer Antony Wyatt Nick Eastwell Jim Powell Ian Freer

We endeavour to ensure that the list of donors is as up-to-date and as accurate as possible. However, if there are any errors or omissions please contact us on [email protected] 53

David Gilbertson Mark Hagger Mark Le Brocq 1980 Rachel Hill Stephen Hancock Kate Hearle Nick Matthews Anonymous Mary Hockaday Ted Jones Sue Highmore Michael Milne Emma Adams Casper Lawson Steve Lane Lizzie Iron Sally Pearce Victoria Boyarsky Chris McFadden Charles Medlicott Alan Lawther Kay Plumley Ann Brown Tom Parry Bill Nelson Janet Legrand Bruce Reed Brian Davies Romola Pocock Lewis Petersen Stephen Lynas Michael Samuels Knut Haenelt Frances Richards Nick Salter Caroline Lynas † Andy Sparkes Chris Harris Bridget Stutt Richard Thornely Ken MacLean Judy Sutcliffe Kevin Hemmings Sarah Webbe Michael Wallbanks John McCaughran Neil Tidmarsh Hugh Hillyard-Parker David Worton Alan Walls Ed Sautter Paul Williams John Hiscock 1982 Roy Warne Neil Slater Tim Young Susan Holliday Anonymous Stephen Warren Mark Spence 1979 Catharine Jessop Martin Armitage-Smith Colin Weeden Catherine Stewart Anonymous x2 Paul Jessop Stephen Ashworth Peter Wentzel David Tunbridge David Allin Barney Lavelle Andrew Baker John Woodman Richard Volpato Mark Dziewulski Martin Markus Patrick Beasley 1976 Clare Wikeley David Eyton Richard Millett Neil Blundell Anonymous Alan Brinson Tom Barton Rachael Craufurd Andy Downs “My fondest memories have Smith Douglas Easton Paul Green Denis Featherstone been bonding with my friends Peter Lawrence John Gale John Nicholls Rupert Harding at events, which I would have Alasdair O’Brien † Rob Highmore been excluded from had I not Ed Pigott Andrew Hollingsworth Alan Raymant Richard Holmes had extra funding.” Madan Thangavelu Sarah Vickery Christopher Homfray Trinity Hall undergraduate Paul Howcroft Jeremy Weinstein Kit Hunter Gordon 1983 Daniel Janner 1978 Richard Fluck Richard Mott Gaenor Bagley Simon Jeffreys Anonymous x4 Simon Hayes Jeremy Parr Andrew Bird Charles Mills Tim Bateman Oliver Kerr Jim Phillipson Jon Blundy Kevin Mountain Georgina Bates-Scholl Stephen Kinsella Lydia Rettelet Sarah Budgett Phil Nias David Cleevely Iain Macmillan Tony Roper Adrian Collins Nigel Parker Rosamunde Codling Jim McKee Colin Stutt Ruth Cox Philip Prechner Fiona Cornish Julia Miller Nick Viner Maxine Harrison Paul Scholl Julia Dias Richard Parrino Neil Walker Andrew Herring Rory Silkin Ros Eeles Olivia Pemberton Chris Winters Michael Lazarus Bryce Somerville Adam Englund Martin Rose 1981 Peter Rawlings 1977 Sally Gray Jenny Tomlinson Anonymous x2 Sophie Skellett Anonymous x2 Martin Hall Roger Wedlake Andrew Blankfield Cathy Staveley David Beckman Sarah Hopkins Marcus Wilford John Clarkson * Chris Stuart John Bowen Judith Knott Gareth Williams Mike Dewhurst 1984 Gina Cowen Evan Lavelle Sue Williams Jo Eccleshall Wendy Caton Anna Evans Gordon Deane

† Deceased * Fellow 2018/19 ** Master 54 2018/19 INFORMATION

Alison Durkin Katerina Krikos-Davis Alexandra Healy Giselle Rowlinson Jeremy Stuber Rob Durkin Yeong Phang Lim Sharon Horwitz Andy Saitch Roger Taylor Charlotte Grant Simon Pudsey Henry Huntington Yen Yu 1993 Richard Greenhough Nicholas Rimmer Ian Mallory 1991 Anonymous Sue Hazel Matt Schumann Suzanne McBride Anonymous Rosie Atkins Daniel Hounslow Paddy Talas John Naylor Nick Bacon Nick Banner Hanif Kanji Gary Whitehurst Ade Odunsi Kate Birchall Dave Basnett Rebecca Lawes 1987 Dave Parry Ben Brown Chris Baylis David Maclay Anonymous Mitch Reynolds James Chappell Jerry Beck Kathryn Norris Richard Ashcroft Jim Tait Katherine Chibah Nicky Buckley Charles Rowley David Barlow Guy Thompson Lisa Clarke Pete Church David Tindal Stephen Barratt Jon Thornber Lucy Coles Emily Church Ed Wesson Paul Bates Prabhat Vaze Iain Drayton Pam Clark Lucy Woodall Rebecca Boyle 1989 Andrew Hallgarth Vicky Giblin Sue Zealley Harry Brunt Biko Agozino James Halstead Martin Gostling 1985 Jeremy Callman Andrew Carter Derek Hill Arianne Heinrichs Melanie Aird Ross Cann Chris Dale Dirk Janssen Jerome Jarrett * Vicky Cannon Mark Curran Philip Fine Helen Lamprell Lauren Jauss Jonathan Chamberlain Reuben Dakin Richard Flowers Rebecca Linssen Stephanie Mills Claire Chelton Jasper Evans Penny Markson Simon Moore * Giménez Peter Cobley Jodie Forbes James Matanky Neil Palmer Graham Pullan * Rachel Craig Vicky Gillard Chris Nicholls Michael Parkinson Kathrin Schmidt Douglas Crooke Lizzie Gold Helen Parham Richard Proudlove Iain Tuddenham Chris Gillespie Jonathan Greenbury Sarah Parkes Nick Saggers 1994 Joshua Green Karina MacConnol Brandon Parkes Ian Shaw Anonymous x2 Jonathan Pearce Hugh Marston Andrew Pauza Robert Volterra Edgar Allen Clare Pollard Alan Morgan Quentin Roberts Claire Willis Vicki Bales Nige Scopes David Oliver Fiona Rutter 1992 Tim Brewer Sian Sweeney Jean Raby Sonia Spathis Anonymous x2 Simon Colton Sarah Wolrige Gordon Rachel Scopes Laurence Townley Joan Barrett Richard Griffiths 1986 Andrew Senior 1990 Justin Chan James Hand Anonymous x2 Bill Shurvinton Douglas Chalmers Henry Clarke Robert Howard Christopher Aujard Gary Thornton Jules Day Jonathan Colvin David Ives Brian Cheffins * Andy Tune Stephen Goddard Johnny Cornwell James Lean Conan Chitham- Tim West Ebo Grant Mary-Ann Deasy Alex Mitchell Mosley 1988 Jonathan Hadley Alejandro Escobar Jessica Nash Ross Clark Anonymous x2 John Hall Olga Geroulanos-Votis Phil O’Donnell James Gold Gerry Boyle Jason Harcup Nick Hollinghurst Richard Sultman Martin Green Andrew Cannon Tim Hoggarth Rupert Holmes Iain White Rachel Hatfield Brookes Lizzie Horton Martin Hook Strahan Wilson Peter Holmans Ian Cook Anna Howse Ben Jameson 1995 John Hughes David Ehinger Nick Jamieson Ryan Owen Steve Buckley Tim Jervis Brian Evans Andrew McMillan Nick Reed Amy Buckley Iain Jourdan Julia Greenbury Peter Ormerod Richard Shayler Oisin Crawley Jasper Kent Jonathan Griffith- Chris Pickup Andy Croxson Jones

We endeavour to ensure that the list of donors is as up-to-date and as accurate as possible. However, if there are any errors or omissions please contact us on [email protected] 55

Linda Hayllar Rajat Bhatnagar Elaine Palser Saul Lemer Rachel Pope Sue Houghton Phil Gibson Elena Papanikolaou Richard Levett Ashley Rowlands Dan Houghton Karen Gross Stuart Robinson-Vyas Miles Loveday Keira Simon Sean Jauss Simon Halliwell Hannes Schmidt Kathy MacGloin Laura Wastall Shern-Ling Koh Tim Hamer Andy Shepherd Yorick Moes Pamela Zinn Mary Malpas Ruth Harper Mahmut Tuncer David Peters 2004 Duncan Mansfield Joel Harrison Fred Witham Phil Reed Tom Bennett * David Miller Tom Harvey 2000 Niall Sayers Cat Clay Sam Overend Paul Johnston Anonymous x3 Alex Simpson Tom Cock Mark Pinkerton Emily Norton Chris Balmer Yasmin Solomonescu Claire Dawkins Richard Quesnel Prudence Rayner Jenny Balmer Euan Spence James Dixon As Richards Dan Smith-Horeth Paul Brennan 2002 Marsali Grant Barbara Rigby Kate Stalin Daniel Burridge Helen Ashdown Sachin Gunga Stevie Roach Justin Wakefield Rebecca Burton Heeran Buhecha Nicholas Laux Johanna Stonehouse James Wildman Will Curtis Samia Burridge David Lum Jennifer Zary 1998 Rebecca Foreman Ben Carlisle Sally McGrath 1996 Riccardo Bennett- Andrew Forster Vicky Chondrogianni Isabel McTiffin Anonymous x2 Lovsey Charlotte Gill Graham Cowgill Nadia Medlicott Jessica Barrett Caroline Boggust Adam Joseph Maddy Gowlett Marianne Mogendorff Alan Bird Nima Farighi Gabbie Joseph Ian Jacobs-Dean James Munk Roland Dowdeswell Zoe Kenealy Lisa Lermon Tom James Lucy Saunders Ed Drew Andrew Lennon Victoria Mason Gorazd Kert William Sorby Matthew Goldin Richard Morrison John Mason Paul Murphy Jack Thorne * Caryn Gootkin Jim Passamano Alexandra Mitchell Christopher Parr Clare Turner Davide Sala Will Hayllar Michael Nabarro Caroline Parr 2005 Donna Smith Eleanor James Corinna Parker Tristan Pedelty Anonymous Peter Stephens Peter Jasko Bernhard Payer Joseph Rosenberg Angela Brooks Lisa Tomlins Adam Jobson Ramesh Perera Danny Rowlands Jason Carey James Tomlins Claire le Pichon Carolina Sanchez Jeff Snyder Hannah Consterdine- Sophie McKay Matthew Turner Chris Share James Thomas Moore Nicholas McKay Henrik Wijkander Reji Vettasseri Louis Verdi Madelaine Edwards Clare Merrifield 1999 Aaron Walder Kate Willetts Mark Ellul Rob Merrifield Anonymous 2001 Kenneth Wong Robbie Howshall David Metcalfe Amy Buckley Anonymous 2003 Laura Hurley Nargis Miller Sharon Camilletti Mark Abthorpe Anonymous x2 Joe Oakley Chris Nicolay Tom Campbell Helen Amos Caroline Ardron Mike Pearson Saskia Restorick Chun Yip Chow Katy Carson Theo Bell Rachelle Shintag Narind Singh Julie Gadaut Seen Chew Kristie Bewers Matthew Webb Sinisa Slijepcevic Ben Hardy Hua Dong Katja Butler Kate Williamson Dan Starkey Julian Hunt Ralph Elias Bertie Clayton Steven Wilson Alexander Stoddard Heather Inwood * Rhys Evans Owen Fry 2006 Mark Watkins Geraint Jones Rachel Forster Chris Gee Tom Bird Charlie Withers Irenka Lennon Claire Harris Jackie Harmon Doug Chalmers 1997 Sarah Morrison Laura Harrison Rachel Mundy Lara Dose James Badcock Lauri Ora Enrique Landa James Norman Heather Fox-Manning

† Deceased * Fellow 2018/19 ** Master 56 2018/19 INFORMATION

David Lock Thomas Crooke Jamie Till John Otter 2015 Lucy Masters Matthew Eccles Robert Woodward Hattie Peachey-Otter Anonymous Isabel Melhuish Philippa Edis 2009 Fiona Shaw Jasmin Abbott David Molony Donald Fraser Luke Billingham Henry Simons Tobias Bharucha Jamie Sawyer Madeleine Fresko- Jeff Carpenter Sarah Weaver Anshel Cohen Brown Rachael Sprot Michael Carson 2011 2016 James Hall Winson Tan Rachel Cunliffe Susie Abdul-Hamid Edmund Coke Arisa Harada Graham Webb Arjun Dasgupta Louise Ashwell Cyrus Hafezparast Amy Holroyd Alex Wray James Evans James Crockford Rebecca Horner Iwona Janicka Ja Zhang Andrew Forsyth Annie Edwards Erin Leahy Kirsten Knowles 2007 Shuangzi Guo Kimmie Fearnside Stella Rhode David Knowles Anonymous Charlotte Hill Rebecca Ferris 2017 Laura Lambert Lauren Axtmann Niamh Hunt Patricia Gonzalez Amy Baxter Martin Li Laurie Coldwell Aleksandra Kremer Alex Greaves Aoibh Bourke Lindsey Mannion Sophie Daniels Lindsay Millington Naomi Greaves Francis Brown Joshua Marks Edward Dickson Chris Pilgrim Ariadne Lyroudia Tabitha Dodds Daniel Montgomery Charlotte Dwight Kit Pyman Rachel Peecock Lucy McDonald Claire Nicholas Jacq Emkes Jess O’Brien Caroline Freeman Charles Pendry Ben Goodwill Sam Thomson Alice Gutteridge 2018 Luke Jesson Joanna Boxill Anna Jones Our 600 Ioana Diac Chris Jones regular donors help Kelvin Leung Adam Kirby Justin Stollery Sam Korn alleviate financial Lily Zhou Sarah Lebrecht Andy McGowan pressure on students Friends Gabriel Ng Anonymous x2 Sam Purkiss Tim Abbott Hannah Purkiss Freddie Parker Robert Sills Alex Spencer Kenneth Barry James Taggart Li Peng Vito Videtta Ciara Wheeler Chris & Angie Birkle Jamie Pollock Jim & Linda Brandi Robert Thornton Patrick Welsh 2012 Zoë Proud Phil & Sara Butlin Richard Wells 2010 Ciara Berry Ffion Pugh Sara & Phil Butlin Karsten Wenzlaff Alice Archer Emily Bosley Bing Quek Trippe Callahan 2008 Vishnu Chundi Darren Foong Oliver Raizon Ronnie Carless Anonymous x3 Daniel Eisenberg Paul Ibru Olivia Read Gifford Combs Lauren Arthur-Davies Sarah-Louise Flowers Charlie O’Neill Simon Rothon Jeff Cook Jenny Boon Peter Greenfield 2013 Caroline Rowlands Tom & Felicity Crawley Emily Bottle Sam Hardy Carla Ferreira Rebecca Sage Tim Drummond Fiona Brand Adrian Leonard Adam Smalley 2014 Linda & Glyn Evans Laura Carter Mark Leventhal Chenqu Suo Paul Gismondi Thomas Evans Anne Carter Austin Mahler Rose Swaffield Sam Karlin Michael & Ann Gaunt Oliver Cooke Helena Miles Gwilym Thomas William Shanks Nigel Grimshaw Alex Cox Seneda Nassir-Ali

We endeavour to ensure that the list of donors is as up-to-date and as accurate as possible. However, if there are any errors or omissions please contact us on [email protected] 57

David Grimwood Foundation Simon Moore (1991) * Jeffery Bowman (1955) John Guinness (1956) David Jamieson Verizon Jeremy Morris ** Robert Brandon Colin Hall (1961) Linsay & Vernon Winton Capital Leila Mukhida * (1964) Peter Handford (1968) Jennings Management Ltd. Andrew Murray * David Brewerton Caroline Harding- Fiona & Arif Karimjee (1962) Gelbard (2001) Current and George Newlands Robert Brodie (1971) Marion Kent former College Tamsin O’Connell * Richard Hardwick Fellows and staff Robert Brodie (1971) (1959) John Lucas William O’Reilly * James Adamcheski- Alan Brooke (1963) Anna Harper (2008) Kathy Mansfield Christopher Padfield Halson Dominic Brooks (1954) Ewan Harper (1958) Alex Morris Jane Partner * Andrew Arthur * Ross Cann (1987) Michael Harrison Jonathan & Karen Stephen Plant * Myers Robert Asher * Mark Cannon Brookes (1959) Graham Pullan (1993) * Kim Nicholson Nick Bampos * (1960) David Hartland (1976) Pedro Ramos Pinto * Rosie Norris Lorand Bartels * Ralph Cantor (1958) Colin Hayes (1962) Ron Reid-Edwards * Tricia O’Brien Franco Basso * Guy Carless (1951) Richard Heginbotham Cristiano Ristuccia * (1966) Koji & Mikako Okitani Tom Bennett (2004) * Alec Chadwick (1941) Bobby Hepworth Goncalo Bernardes * David Rubenstein Peter Clarke Wayne Padgett (1939) Ali Boyle * David Runciman * Colin Colston (1958) Anne Patterson Matthew Hickman Andrew Sanchez * Isobel & Charles John Bradley * Alan Colvill (1975) (1983) Jan Schramm * Pinder Adam Branch * Tony Cross (1957) Patricia Hilden Glen Sharp * Carole Price Guille Burgos John Cunningham Hugh Hillyard- Rosemary Reavill Barragan * Will Skylark * (1955) Parker (1980) Jean Ross Russell Brian Cheffins (1986) * Rachelle Stretch * David Custance (1955) David Hinds (1969) Evan & Glorianna John Clarkson (1981) * Jack Thorne (2004) * Claire Daunton (2005) Richard Hine (1965) Schulman Tom Dougherty * Sasha Turchyn * Martin Daunton David Howe (1960) Susan Stobbs David Erdos * Daniel Tyler * Laurie Davis (1983) Michael Howley Mark Stockdale Paul ffolkes Davis * Ramji Edward Day (1952) Ruth Hughes (2003) Venkataramanan * Margaret Thomas Jasmin Fisher * Rob Deeth (1982) Giles Hunt (1948) Stephen Watterson * Anna Van Wassenaer- Cohl Furey * Richard Devitt (1959) Kit Hunter Gordon Golla Simon Guest * Ian Wilkinson * Darrin Disley (1991) (1976) Ann M. Watkins Nicholas Hytner (1974) Hatice Gunes * List of Legators Andy Downs (1976) Jennifer Wilson David Ives (1994) Nicholas Guyatt * Names in bold are new David Duffy (1963) Alice Wood Louise Haywood * Legators 2018/19 Andrew Duncan Daniel Janner (1976) Tom Wood (1968) Mike Hobson * Anonymous x22 Richard Jarvis (1960) Natalie Wragg Andrew Dyke (1964) Florian Hollfelder * Jane Andrew (1988) Tony Kallend (1956) Joe Eaton (1961) Trusts, Foundations Heidi Howard * Kate Arkless Gray Tony Kay (1953) (1998) Julian Ebsworth (1960) and Corporations Heather Inwood Adrian Kellett (1957) Including companies (1999) * Nicholas Ashby Don Eccleshall (1957) Ian Kelly (1985) operating employee (1976) Clare Jackson * Bob Ely (1950) Nick Kenealy (1960) matched giving Roger Backhouse Paul ffolkes Davis schemes and companies Jerome Jarrett (1993) * (1958) Alan Kerbey sponsoring events David Ford (1958) Koen Jochmans * Fiona Bacon (1986) Thomas Kinsey (1949) BNY Mellon Frank Gargent (1969) Nicola Kozicharow * Nicholas Beresford- John Kitching (1955) Deutsche Bank Vasant Kumar * Jones (1962) Bex Gaskarth (1988) Pieter Knook (1977) MedImmune LLC Edmund Kunji * David Bickley (1959) Philip Gaussen (1956) Grant Lewison (1958) Morgan Stanley Dean Max Leventhal * Michael Biddle (1958) Robert Gibbons (1999) Bob Lunnon (1970) Witter Alexander Marr * Sue Biddle (1984) Jan Gordon-Clark Edward Lyndon- Populus Isabelle McNeill * David Bowen (1976) Richard Griffiths (1972) Stanford (1956) The Phoenix Group James Montgomery * Michael Grime (1960) Patrick Mackie (1958) The WYNG

† Deceased * Fellow 2018/19 ** Master 58 2018/19 INFORMATION

Alison Maguire (1990) Ian Stone (1977) Anthony McMurtrie (1950) Steve Street (1974) Anonymous Anonymous Bill Melvin (1990) Joanna Switalski Sarah Bates (1977) Leslie Chung & Wilfred David Metcalfe (1996) David Thomas (1962) Steve Bates (1976) Chung, The Philomathia Foundation Basil Middleton (1953) Derek Thomas (1950) Peter Bell (1943) † Alan Greive, The Jerwood Richard Miles (1954) James Thomas (2002) Nigel Chancellor (1990) Foundation Graham Moore (1955) Nigel Thomas (1955) Dave Cleevely (1978) Anthony Ng, The WYNG Frank Morgan (1974) Clive Thorne (1971) Richard Devitt (1959) Foundation Tony Narula (1973) Gary Thornton (1987) Iain Drayton (1991) Walter & Rosemary Scott Phil Nias (1976) Graham Tomkinson (1966) Paul ffolkes Davis * John Travers-Clarke Alastair Graham (1972) Ian Nutt (1972) Robin Tremaine (1975) The Thomas Henry Jones Chris Grigg (1978) Trust Paul Orchard-Lisle (1958) David Tyler (1971) Fionna Grigg (1978) The Underwood Trust Alan Oswald (1963) John Waddington (1960) Stephen Hale (1960) Sally Wong-Avery & Natasha Stephen Pálffy (1956) Bill Wade (1960) Nick Heeson (1964) Wong, The R Stanton Avery Foundation Ben Paster (1970) Gladys Walden-Aspy Michael Horton (1957) Nick Patterson (1965) Ellis Wasson (1972) Jonathan Klein (1979) Andrew Pauza (1989) Jeremy Watt (1967) Pat Lansdell Roger Payne (1957) David West (1954) Frank Morgan (1974) Sam Pedlar (1944) Bridget Wheeler (1977) Paul Orchard-Lisle (1958) Anthony Phillips Colin Whitby-Strevens (1965) Michael Orr (1957) John Pickering (1957) Henrik Wijkander (1998) Jeremy Parr (1980) John Pollard (1963) Edward Wilde (1961) Nick Patterson (1965) Winston Poon (1972) Charles Potter (1986) Martin Williams (1966) Graham Ross Russell (1953) Jonathan Prichard (1971) Geoff Windsor-Lewis (1956) Peter Roussak (1978) Richard Quesnel (1995) Chris Wiseman (1956) Evan Schulman Peter Readman (1966) Anne Wolff (1979) Robert Sorrell (1992) David Rees (1949) Clive Wouters (1970) Jim Taylor (1960) Ian Rippon (1976) George Young (1971) Nigel Thomas Paul Rose (1953) Legacies were Martin Williams (1966) Graham Ross Russell (1953) received from: Andrew Sandilands (1970) The Late Donald Cullingworth Robin Sewell (1980) (1966) Philip Shaw (1970) The Late Michael Litton (1950) David Shipley (1963) The Late Roger Newman Michael Shipley (1956) (1954) Neil Slater (1977) The Late Harold Rich (1946) Paul Sloane (1969) The Late Graham Storey Simon Smith (1986) (1939) Bryce Somerville (1976) The Late Frederic Tunbridge Nicholas Sorby (1944) Duncan Sparkes (1979) The Late Tony Wingate (1951) Susan Stobbs

We endeavour to ensure that the list of donors is as up-to-date and as accurate as possible. However, if there are any errors or omissions please contact us on [email protected] † Deceased * Fellow 2018/19 ** Master 59

Trinity Hall Events

There are lots of exciting events coming up, giving you the opportunity to catch up with old friends at reunions, connect with other alumni overseas, and experience new and interesting venues across the UK. www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/events Trinity Hall Alumni Benefits

The Trinity Hall Review is produced by the Alumni & Development Office at As a member of Trinity Hall, you can take advantage of the College’s Trinity Hall. We welcome any alumni benefits. These include use of guest rooms in College, use of College sports facilities, hire of College punts and High Table dining feedback on the publication. rights. Your dining rights entitle you to dine in Hall up to three times a year on Thursdays or Sundays during Full Term with no charge for food Please contact: or wine. Book by completing the online form on the website, email the Butler on [email protected] or call +44 (0)1223 766333. [email protected] Find out more about your alumni benefits and the High Table booking form: www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/alumni-benefits University Alumni Benefits All alumni who matriculated at Cambridge are entitled to a CAMCard from the University Development & Alumni Relations Office. The CAMCard gives you a range of benefits Get including free entrance to the colleges, membership of the University Centre and Involved discounts and various shops and hotels in Cambridge. Alumni are also eligible for discounts at the University of Cambridge Sports Centre (www.sport.cam.ac.uk) and can apply for access to the University Library and use of the University Careers Service. Visit the website for more information on University benefits: www.alumni.cam.ac.uk 60 GET INVOLVED

Hello We are the Trinity Hall Alumni and Development team, here to keep you connected to College. Between us we cover everything from alumni events to the publication you’re reading now, to raising vital funds for the future of Trinity Hall and its students. As your primary point of contact at Trinity Hall, please let us know if there is anything we can help you with or any feedback you would like to share on [email protected] or 01223 332550.

L-R: Andrew (database and gifts), Liz (reunions and anniversaries), Rachelle (Development Director), Ginny (volunteers and stewardship), Emma (events), James (development) and Kathryn (communications) www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/alumni/contact-us 61

“From the bottom of my heart, I would like to extend my thanks to you. A year ago, I was begrudgingly following the academic career path laid out before me. With your help, I was able to break out of that to realise my dreams of entrepreneurship within biotechnology and healthcare. “Following your example, I will endeavour to pay this forward to the next generation. Thank for you helping make Cambridge what it is.”

Jake, MPhil in Bioscience Enterprise Make a Difference Our aim as a College continues to be to ensure no talented student is prevented from attending Trinity Hall because of adverse financial circumstances, and to enable all our students to fulfil their potential so that they can help change the world for the better. If you would like to help support future generations of students you can donate online at www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/ onlinegiving. See how your support has helped transform the lives of students and the fabric of College at www.trinhall. cam.ac.uk/made-a-difference

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TRINITY HALL CAMBRIDGE Trinity Hall Review 2018/19