The Keble Review 2019 Contents Keble College isaregistered (No.1143997) charity writers anddonot necessarily reflect thoseoftheGoverning BodyoftheCollege. withoutpriorconsentotherwise, ofthepublisher. Theviewsexpressed are thoseofthe be reproduced ortranslated inanyform, byanymeans mechanical, electronic or All rightsoftheindividualcontributors are of thispublication reserved. may Nopart 36 Events 34 32 26 24 22 20 18 17 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 3 Design andadditionalphotography: Tait; p.31QuintinLake; p.33rightGwendolyn p.35Fran Stewart; Monks bottom p.28Steven p.29top JohnCairns; QuintinLake, Kaack; bottom Paul Tait; p.30Paul Fran QuintinLake; p.22middleleft p.23bottom Monks; Paul left Tait; p.27middlePaul Tait, Images/Alamy Stock Photo; p.18Debra Hurford Brown; p.19Cressida Cowell; p.20-21 p.9Portolan attributedp.6-7 JohnCairns; Chart to JoanOliva, 1590s,Science History Photography: Editorial Team: Printed anddistributed byAcorn Press, Swindon. Published byKeble College, Oxford. Tel: © 2019Keble College, Oxford, OX1 3PG (01865) 282338 Interview withKazbiSoonawallaInterview Farewell to... A Portrait ofKeble Of Wizards andWarriors, Cressida Cowell Welcoming NewFellows Career Development Fellow, Richard Bell Keeping ThingsSafe, KlaudiaKrawiecka On Stage, Stage, Off MichaelHawcroft Molecules, StephenAssembling Faulkner The Long Summer, DianePurkiss A Royal Opening Student Life From theWarden List ofDonors Donor Recognition Update Campaign The Anniversary cover Architects; Richard p.5bottom Chivers/MICA rightAnnaMossolova; Boriana Boneva, Veronika Kovacs, BrianPowell, AlisdairRogers, JennyTudge Email: [email protected] Boriana Boneva

From the Warden

present a compelling vision of what might it is entirely appropriate that the Centre be achieved. Rick’s brilliant conception is named in memory of Heather Barbara has been carried forward superbly by his Allen. She is also remembered in the former colleagues in their new company, naming of the road which now runs to the MICA, and it’s very good that Stuart north of the site, Mickie Lane; “Mickie” Cade and Jessie Turnbull are with us to was how she was known to her friends. witness the outcome. I hope that if William There are many others who have Butterfield is looking down on us now he contributed financially to this is full of admiration for the way in which development. Some of them have chosen this building, not least in the quality of its to name rooms and other facilities in the brickwork and the laying out of the quad, Centre. I can’t recite them all, though there is both respectful of our past and inspiring is one other I am going to identify. Dave for the future. Norwood is also an alumnus and Honorary This is an edited version of the Warden’s Any of you who have dealt with architects Fellow and, quite apart from his financial remarks in front of HRH The Duke of will know that outstanding design doesn’t support, we are deeply grateful that as Cambridge at the official opening of come cheap and we knew that we had to the founding chairman of Oxford Sciences The H B Allen Centre on 3 October 2019. fund-raise for a major project. The next Innovation he encouraged us and his board objective was to find an anchor donor or to see the Centre as offering an excellent oday will be long remembered donors. Without the financial support of location for OSI’s headquarters. To him and in the history of the College. George Robinson and another alumnus to all our donors I offer profound thanks. Notwithstanding the wonderful T and Honorary Fellow, Robin Geffen, the And finally on that note I’m sure that they buildings added to the College during College would not have had the resource in turn will join me in thanking Jen Tudge, the past fifty years there is nothing to to put in place a fund-raising team our fantastic Development Director, for compare with this new quad since the capable of doing that. her effectiveness and resilience in the construction of the Butterfield buildings a fund-raising process. century and a half ago. This ceremony is a Even so, it took us a long time to very fitting way to begin the celebration of achieve that objective. In 2014 we began With the funds in place I’ve reached our 150th anniversary. considering whether long-term debt, the end of the beginning of the tale. available at very low interest rates, could Construction began in 2016, BAM having The H B Allen Centre will be play a part. It has done, but I don’t need been selected as our contractor. The Vice- transformational for Keble, most to pause over the heroism of the financial Chancellor very kindly broke the ground importantly in providing a dedicated markets because the fact is that this for us on 2 June 2016 and demolition, home for our graduate students, of whom project would not have been able digging out and construction of the new about 230 will be living here. In that to proceed without substantial buildings proceeded thereafter without regard, and in providing the headquarters philanthropic support. hesitation or hiccup such that we were for Oxford Sciences Innovation and a able to admit the first group of graduate base for the Oxford Robotics Institute, In May 2015 we had the necessary students to occupation in October 2018. it is wholly aligned with the University’s breakthrough. Peter Shone, another Anyone alleging that such an account strategic objectives. alumnus, came into the story in his glosses over some major engineering capacity as a Trustee of The H B Allen The Centre has been long in the making. challenges or a prolonged final phase of Charitable Trust. The Trust had just agreed The main history begins with the heroic the construction programme won’t be to fund the installation of a disabled determination exhibited by my predecessor, taken to court, though they might be told access lift up to the Dining Hall. It turned Professor Dame Averil Cameron, and the that they’re not entering into the spirit of out that Peter and the other Trustee, Bursar, Roger Boden, in bidding successfully today’s celebration. Helen Ratcliffe, both now Honorary to purchase the Old Acland Hospital site Fellows, were seeking to identify what We now have a very fine building of which in 2004. Without that bold initiative could be a fitting memorial to Miss the College, the University and the City we wouldn’t be here today. Roger’s vital Heather Allen whose wealth had derived can be immensely proud, completed just a commitment to the project has of course from her inheritance as the great- little behind the original schedule, but just continued until its successful conclusion. granddaughter of James Burrough, the in time to enable the Duke of Cambridge The next hero to be mentioned is George founder of Beefeater Gin. In the space to unveil a plaque to mark this long Robinson, alumnus and Honorary Fellow. of a few weeks our conversations with awaited occasion. George’s contribution of £2 million Peter confirmed the Trust’s willingness to pledged in 2009, and his willingness to see make a capital donation of £25 million. that money used to pay for the detailed That commitment, one of the largest design of these buildings by the late single gifts to an individual college in the Sir Jonathan Phillips Rick Mather and his team, enabled us to modern era, was critical. In consequence Warden

3 Student Life A Brand New JCR

hen giving a tour around Keble to prospective work space and specialised games room, the plans were very well students, a common question asked is ‘What is the received. Once final CAD layouts had been generated and plans w JCR?’. The heart of the JCR is clearly the group of approved, excitement for the refurbishment began to build. students sharing college life together, but a large part of it is With fixtures and fittings established, much of Trinity term was also the physical Common room. With the MCR moving into spent locating the soft furniture for the room. One of the core goals their new common rooms at The H B Allen Centre, one of their of the project was to return a welcoming, cosy atmosphere to the College rooms was donated to the JCR. This presented a great JCR. With this in mind, a photography competition was launched opportunity to renovate the JCR, perfectly coinciding with Keble’s over the long vacation to find photographs to be exhibited in the 150th celebrations. While saving for the refurbishment began many refurbished space. We were once again met with an enthusiastic committees previously, planning began in earnest in MT 2018. response, receiving portraits depicting every aspect of College life. Within the assembled committee, functionality became a As the start of term drew closer and work reached completion, priority during planning. It was important that the new JCR was excitement surrounding the project heightened yet again. lighter and more aesthetically welcoming, but it also needed to Judging from people’s reactions when they first see the space, facilitate all the diverse activities occurring within its walls. With it is fair to say that the refurbishment has exceeded every this in mind, the first round of consultation began with the JCR expectation. Concepts suggested from so many students have community, asking them what they used the JCR for and what now been realised and the room is now filled with students, more could be done to aid such ventures. We were delighted with harmoniously using the space for all aspects of College life. This the number of responses, highlighting a range of activities, from long-term project could not have been realised without support music collaboration to welfare teas and FIFA tournaments. from so many members of the College community. Without Faced with the task of maximising functionality within the complex Accommodation Manager Janet Knight coordinating the soft space of the JCR, the Bursar suggested bringing in an architect. His furnishings or Jodi Thomas, Luigi Bruno and the Maintenance generous offer to fund the production of a design concept allowed Team completing the work, plans for the refurbishment could not us to begin collaboration with Zoë Berman. To best communicate have left the ground. So on behalf of the whole committee, I look what we were trying to achieve with the space, we gave Zoë a forward to being able to properly thank all those who made the select tour of Oxford college common rooms with features we refurbishment possible, as we officially open the space with the wished to replicate within Keble. After several walk throughs rest of our JCR community later in the term. of the JCR and the discovery of the original plans for the room, Emily Morris a design concept was produced in March and put to the wider Medicine 2017 JCR community. With lighter, wooden floors, a bar, collaborative JCR Vice-President

Students vital to the success of the project included Leonie Glasson (2017), Emily Morris (2017), Annie Johnson (2018, JCR President), Sam Edwards (2017, former JCR President) and Samuel White (2016).

4 the keble review 2019 ‘Forgotten’ Mass

The voice of Francisco Valls stands out in ‘Baroque’ era Spain. Based in Barcelona, he is best known for various theatrical works and his controversial Missa Scarla Aretina (1702). Keble College Choir is delighted to collaborate with the AAM in order to bring to life another important work, his ‘forgotten’ Missa Regalis (1740) in a new edition by Simon Heighes, unlikely to have been heard since the 18th century. Although smaller scale than the earlier Missa Scarla Aretina, it is also a refreshing combination of ancient and ‘modern’. We hope that this recording encourages further performances of this piece plus greater interest in the life and works of this somewhat unconventional musician.

The Quinhagak Landscape The Keble I was awarded a Keble Association Travel Grant to fund my travel from the UK to the Native Alaskan village of Quinhagak on the Bering Sea, home to Association around 700 members of the Yup’ik people. It is located 4km north of the major archaeological site of Nunalleq, whose inhabitants were the direct Every term, the Keble Association (KA) ancestors of the people of Quinhagak. gives out grants to Keble students to help with costs arising from projects related to My duties in the 2019 field season involved leading a small team of their studies. archaeologists and volunteers to find archaeological sites in the area. Initially, we used conventional archaeological survey techniques, but they Over the past year, we were delighted to proved ineffective in this heavily vegetated and changeable environment. give grants towards conference attendance, research abroad, internships, and vacation The Yup’ik are known to have a profound relationship with their landscape, accommodation in Oxford. We were also given they must still hunt and fish throughout the year to survive. We pleased to support Arts Week again with began to consult more regularly with local informants, an approach that KA funding. Students have travelled across yielded spectacular results. With their help, we have started to view the the world, with destinations including area in all its incredible cultural complexity, a living landscape dotted China, Africa, the Caribbean, Tanzania, India, with seasonal fishing camps, burial grounds, hunting areas, and entire Australia, Hungary, Alaska and France. abandoned prehistoric settlements. Our collaboration with the community culminated with the discovery of a small, seasonally occupied fishing Named awards are given each term to village, the only other prehistoric site known in the area besides Nunalleq. particularly outstanding projects. The past year’s award winners include: a 2nd year However, we have only scratched the surface of what remains to be found. Jurisprudence student, who travelled to The success of this field season has inspired me to embark on a multi- Uganda for an internship with a charity that year project, which will form the basis of my DPhil in Archaeology, using provides basic law classes for prisoners; ethnographic interviews in conjunction with satellite remote sensing to a History doctoral student, who traced understand more about how ancient and modern Yup’ik lived in this harsh the footsteps of Bruno of Toul (1002-54; landscape. For more information on this project, please visit our project later Pope Leo IX) in France and Germany; blog https://nunalleq.wordpress.com Jonathan Lim a medical student who did an elective MSt Archaeology 2018 with obstetrics and gynaecological units in Tanzania and India; an organ scholar, who organised a new choir that stands in at cathedrals around the country whilst their choirs are away.

The KA welcomes all Keble members to join us and take part in our on-going work.

Nela Scholma-Mason MSt Archaeology 2011

Jonathan Lim and ethnologist Sean Gleason conduct an informal interview with a long-time resident of Quinhagak.

5 A Royal Opening On 3 October 2019, nearly fifty years after Princess Margaret laid the foundation stone for the Hayward and DeBreyne blocks as part of Keble’s Centenary, the College played host to another Royal visit, this time by HRH the Duke of Cambridge, who officially opened our newest building, The H B Allen Centre, at the start of our sesquicentennial celebrations.

he Duke was received by the Lord Lieutenant, Mr Tim showcased two of their spinout companies, Oxford VR and Oxford Stevenson, who introduced local dignitaries Altaf Khan, Quantum Circuits, presenting how virtual reality can be used tDeputy Lord Mayor of Oxford, Les Sibley, Chairman of in mental health treatment and the game-changing potential Oxfordshire County Council and Lady Jay of Ewelme, High Sheriff of quantum technology. The ORI team displayed three of their of Oxfordshire. Sir Jonathan Phillips then welcomed HRH and, robots, giving The Duke the opportunity to interact with them. along with Vice-Chancellor Professor Louise Richardson, led The touring party then moved to the Orders Room MCR, where The Duke on a tour of The H B Allen site, meeting with staff, Dr Ian Archer, Academic Director of the Centre, introduced HRH students, academics and major donors. to a group of graduates currently living in the new building, In front of the stunning backdrop of Acland House, Sir Jonathan including MCR president Annie Welden (2018), and her introduced HRH to Peter Shone (1969) and Helen Ratcliffe (1973), predecessor Javier Pardo Diaz (2017). Trustees of The H B Allen Charitable Trust, along with other major Concluding the visit, HRH was escorted to the café, where he was donors, and former Warden Professor Dame Averil Cameron. HRH warmly greeted by a cheering crowd of over 200 special guests. was then led to the Shilston Room, where he met with Bursar The Warden addressed the group and invited HRH to unveil a Roger Boden (1965) and key members of the teams responsible plaque commemorating the occasion. The Vice-Chancellor added for the construction of the site, including MICA Architects, BAM her words of thanks, highlighting how closely Keble’s new Centre Construction and Bidwells Property Consultants. aligns with the University’s strategic plan for the future. The next leg of the tour included demonstrations of cutting- A reception, lunch and tours of the site followed for students, edge technology by H B Allen Centre tenants Oxford Sciences staff and guests. Innovation (OSI), and the Oxford Robotics Institute (ORI). OSI

6 the keble review 2019 7 Dr Diane Purkiss, Tutorial Fellow The Long in English, reflects on her summer projects, including her popular essay on the parallels between the present political upheaval and the Summer English Civil War.

y plans for the summer were simple. I needed to In the article, I argued that the Jesuit mission led by Edmund put the finishing touches to the revised version of Campion had triggered this split. The Elizabethan government m English Food: A People’s History, a book which avoids was no more tolerant than any other Tudor regime, and deployed the normal path of food history as a tour of the tables of the the Act of Supremacy like a club; no further legislation was rich in favour of asking about the social circumstances required necessary, only extensions of the Act to cover more and more to produce the material object that eventually lands on the people. By the 1580s, any unwillingness to agree that the wooden tables of 90% of the population. And I also wanted to monarch was the head of the church was readable as treason, produce some sample chapters for my next book, on the writing and punished by the astonishingly violent method of execution process and its discontents and pleasures, understood through known as hanging, drawing, and quartering: the victim was neuroscience and behavioural psychology. This project took me hanged by the neck, and when partially strangled cut down alive, to the manuscripts of Emily Brontë and Emily Dickinson; not as entrails removed, genitals cut off, both burned on a brazier, attempts at something final, but as experiences of intense, fickle, and then the legs and arms were also removed. Why don’t and moment-by-moment pleasure. That pleasure becomes the we know more about this? Why do we know only about the subject of their poetry. Biographies of both have tried to find the dreadful sufferings of Protestants burned at the stake under source of delight in some living being; actually, for both these Mary Tudor? The answer, once again, is John Foxe, but only women, their love affair was with what Emily Brontë called the because the Elizabethan government made it compulsory for God of visions. every church to possess a copy of Foxe’s Acts and Monuments. After Campion had been executed, the government’s response And I did do all that, along with finalising two journal essays, and was to set in place a system of surveillance that culminated in also stage one of a knowledge exchange project with English semi-legal arrests, followed by vicious and completely illegal Heritage, but what seemed initially a pleasant distraction led to a but government-approved torture in the front room of Richard surprising fifteen minutes of fame. Topcliffe, gentleman and proud possessor of his own rack.

The Civil War in the seventeenth Perhaps because of the febrile atmosphere of fear in the UK century had divided the nation over a long summer which saw a government pitted against the through antipopery and the fear of Supreme Court, this thesis struck a nerve, and I found myself Roman Catholicism appearing on The World Tonight on BBC Radio Four, and also being interviewed by Bloomberg News; there was a short lived I was invited by the online website UnHerd to write a series of invitation to appear on a programme on the Spanish Armada essays about the current political crisis, and my second became with Lucy Worsley, but I was relieved when nothing came of ridiculously widely circulated. Its thesis was, broadly, that the this, as I was concerned that both of us would have to dress up Civil War in the seventeenth century had divided the nation as English men-of-war ships. No sooner had the words “we’ll be through antipopery and the fear of Roman Catholicism. Royalists lucky to get out of this without shots fired” left my lips than the saw themselves as part of a wider European community of government began to speak of riots, and social media to interpret nation states to whom the monarch and his children were related that speech as an excuse for an Enabling Act of some kind to by blood and religion. Even though some royalists were ardently bypass Parliament. Perhaps no fifteen minutes ever happens Puritan, they were still willing to see themselves as connected without some element of murky forces at work. Anybody to a hierarchical structure repeated across Europe. By contrast, interested in the deep swamp of misinformation can find out parliamentarians had absorbed John Foxe’s history of England as more by reading This Is Not Propaganda by Peter Pomerantsev, an elect Protestant nation chosen by God. For them, England was published by Faber in August this year. It was a relief to turn embattled, proud, and isolated in a world of Catholics actively in back to the world of lyric poetry, in which writers try their best league with Satan. If you’ve read this far you will see the parallels: to mean what they say. That is why it will outlast the shouting the elite of the seventeenth century resembles those who voted matches that currently dominate the news. remain, while their parliamentarian opponents resemble those for whom being ruled from Europe is the same as being oppressed. Diane Purkiss Of course, this is stupendously ironic in the light of the debate Tutorial Fellow in English over the prorogation of Parliament, in which it is parliamentarians who are seen as the elite by the leave-supporting Tory government; led by an Etonian, it still strives to present itself as a government of the people.

8 the keble review 2019 9 10 the keble review 2019 Assembling Molecules

Professor Stephen Faulkner, Tutorial Fellow in Chemistry, talks about building molecules that can do a job, and doing the fundamental science that allows useful chemical properties to be exploited.

or thirty years, at Oxford, Durham, and Manchester I’ve challenge. Our earliest efforts to do this involved switching been trying to combine fundamental chemistry with molecular signals on and off as a consequence of external stimuli f developing useful tools that can help us understand (whether chemical or physical). However, in live biological biology and disease. Like most academics, I suspect, I’m interested applications there is a serious problem: living systems operate in exploring things that I don’t understand properly. In doing this, by moving things around, and these things can include molecular I’ve been fortunate to work with over seventy talented colleagues probes. This creates a dichotomy—in a system where signals are as they passed through my research group: together, we’ve switched on and off and complexes are being moved around or explored a mix of fundamental and applied chemistry. metabolized, it is impossible to tell whether a signal arises from a small concentration of probe molecules in their “on” state, or from Since returning to Oxford (where I did my DPhil and—for a a large concentration of molecules in their “off” state. couple of years in the 1990s—taught Keble biochemists) my research has oscillated between building molecules that can If we are to quantify change, we need molecules that provide do a job, and doing the fundamental science that allows useful two signals, one of which changes in response to stimuli while the properties to be exploited. other does not. This second signal provides a reference that can be used to work out the concentration of the probe, and hence We started by trying to explore the use of targeted imaging the absolute magnitude of the stimulus. After much effort, we agents to address diagnosis in biology and medicine. To do that in realized that the best approach is to link complexes together the simplest way possible, we need a “reporter” (which might emit (again, like Lego® bricks). Initially we did this using different light or interact with electromagnetic radiation to let you know building blocks to show how the synthetic chemistry was feasible. where it is) and a “targeting vector” which directs the molecule to a particular kind of tissue type or identifies characteristic features Latterly, we have used the same approach to develop effective of a disease. It’s vital that the whole assembly does not fall apart sensors for quantifying oxygen in cells, or in developing “traffic while en route to its intended destination. light” sensors for toxic ions like cyanide (which appear red under a UV light in the presence of cyanide, but green in its absence). The group of elements known as lanthanides lend themselves to this kind of imaging. For example, gadolinium ions have more My current research interests continue to have both applied and unpaired electrons than any other naturally occurring ion, which fundamental sides. On the applied side, I’m focusing on imaging makes them ideal for achieving image contrast in magnetic biological processes in the central nervous system, and on those resonance imaging. Other lanthanides have luminescence and which involve oxidative or reductive stress. Away from medicine, magnetic properties that can be used for imaging and diagnosis at we’re exploring how chemistry and spectroscopy could address very low concentrations. the existing legacy of nuclear waste, and to help to close the nuclear fuel cycle. At the more fundamental end, I’m fascinated by trying to understand how the local environment (the ‘ligand field’)

Dy2 influences the behaviour of a lanthanide ion. We always tell undergraduates that ligand field effects can be neglected for Tb lanthanide ions, but this simply isn’t true: the local environment can have profound effects on the properties (and magnetism) Eu of lanthanide complexes. It is already clear from our recent work that there is potential to exploit this in wholly new approaches to magnetic resonance imaging. If we can get to the stage where we Building the multimetallic lanthanide complex Dy TbEu 2 understand electronic behaviour in lanthanides properly, we might with Dysprosium (Dy), Terbium (Tb) and Europium (Eu) be able to approach the theoretical limit of MRI contrast (which is By developing synthetic chemistry that allows us to treat currently about six times better than the actual limit). And if we complexes like Lego® bricks, we can assemble a variety of can do that, a whole new world of MRI imaging becomes possible architectures that allow us to achieve our goals. For instance, in which we could do genuinely personalized diagnosis by detecting attaching a short peptide sequence to a stable complex, we differences between tiny quantities of receptors on cells. can detect aspects of the immune response through targeting I don’t know if we will manage that, though I will be chuffed to macrophage cells. This kind of approach is now well established, bits if we do. The one thing I do know is that we are likely to find and gives scope to target a wide range of cells and diseases. some more questions along the way. Delivering molecules to a target is one thing, but thinking of Stephen Faulkner ways in which to monitor change as it happens is quite a different Tutorial Fellow in Chemistry

11 Dr Michael Hawcroft, Tutorial Fellow in On Stage, French, talks about three decades of work on seventeenth- Off Stage century French drama. Since the mid 1980s most of my research has been on seventeenth-century French drama.This period, and especially its three canonical dramatists, Pierre Corneille, Molière, and Jean Racine, enjoy, in France, a comparable status to that of the Elizabethan age and Shakespeare in Britain.

ver the years my research has developed in directions do the same thing. Whereas they argued that returning to the I could not have anticipated, and these have sometimes original punctuation would give insights into how the dramatists o been inspired by particular encounters in the Keble wanted their lines to be delivered on stage, I argued that it would community. I began (it was the subject of my doctoral thesis give insight into how the original readers read the plays, whether and first book) by exploring rhetoric in Racine. He is a dramatist silently or aloud. This is because actors did not learn their lines from who has often been admired for his poetry, more interested in printed copies of the plays. They learnt them from hastily copied words than performance. Now, rhetoric is the art of persuasion manuscripts giving only their own role (with cues). The key piece and offers us a way of analysing the speeches and interactions of of evidence was a late seventeenth-century manuscript I found in Racine’s characters that brings into prominence conflict, aggression Paris of the role of Hippolyte in Racine’s Phèdre, punctuated very and manipulation as the constant undertow of his apparently differently from any of the printed editions of the time. mellifluous verses. Rhetoric therefore demonstrates particularly By a somewhat circuitous route this work led me to the subject well the highly theatrical nature of Racine’s words. of my third book (Molière) and, more recently, to the study of Although my work on drama subsequently moved in other entrances and exits in his and other plays. I am interested in how directions, the rhetorical approach has kept making reappearances. we can use the evidence available (printed play texts, but also a When asked to contribute a chapter to a collection of essays, I variety of paratexts) to reconstruct as much as possible of the always seem to find some under-explored rhetorical figure that plays’ original performances (on stages and before audiences very pays rich dividends (apostrophe, question, imprecation and the different from our own). The task is fraught with peril because like). Rhetoric also provided the material for my second book, the available evidence is incomplete and hypotheses need to be which aimed to demonstrate its benefits as a tool of literary constructed with caution. Unfortunately, explicit stage directions analysis for a whole range of French texts across five centuries. were almost entirely absent from the play texts. The accompanying This book owes much to the experience of teaching critical 1682 engraving of a scene from Molière’s Les Précieuses ridicules commentary classes to Keble first years. shows a strategic exit, though there is no guarantee that it looked on stage as it does in the image. The most significant impact Keble has had on my research came in the form of the great medievalist Malcolm Parkes. Malcolm used to With detective work, however, it is possible to establish, for come into College around midday and stay into the early hours of instance, that Molière’s Tartuffe was performed with three doors the morning, seven days a week. It was possible, in those days, for (Jacques Scherer, the famous seventeenth-century theatre scholar Fellows to ask for a cold collation to be left for them in the SCR on had identified only one), two of them on opposite sides of the a Saturday evening. For several years I found myself eating alone stage. It really matters, for the spatial logic of the dramatic action with Malcolm on these occasions, as he explained to me week and for the comic effects that Molière wanted above all to create, after week the progress of his (too modestly entitled) book Pause which of these doors characters used for their entrances and exits; and Effect: An Introduction to the History of Punctuation in the the precise timing of the entrances and exits also matters for West. These evenings sowed a seed that was to germinate only exactly the same reasons. In the case of this play, almost all these a few years later as a sequence of articles on the significance of things can be deduced from the available evidence. This does not punctuation in early modern French drama (and very particularly mean that modern directors should feel obliged to perform Molière on the fascinating subject of suspension points, in the historical this way. The recent production of the play at the National Theatre development of which seventeenth-century French printed (2019) in a new version by John Donnelly, directed by Blanche drama played a key role). Financial stringency has put paid to cold McIntyre, was in many ways very different from Molière’s. For a collations on Saturday evenings. start, it was set in twenty-first-century Highgate. But in terms of spatial logic, it was closer to Molière than many other productions I had learnt from Malcolm that early modern punctuation was at I have seen – with an audience reaction that Molière would have least as much a guide to reading aloud as it was an indication of hugely appreciated. Historical reconstruction is not merely of the syntactic construction of a text. I was aware that modern historical interest. It allows us to recover, at least to some degree, editions of seventeenth-century French plays typically claimed aspects of a dramatist’s theatrical language that are largely lost to to ‘modernize’ the punctuation. So I started to explore the (very the casual reader. different) punctuation of the original editions, but took an opposite Michael Hawcroft line to that taken by colleagues in France who were starting to Tutorial Fellow in French

12 the keble review 2019 13 DPhil Klaudia Krawiecka is tackling security challenges within Internet of Things (IoT) smart environments by applying Augmented Reality technology.

14 the keble review 2019 Keeping Things Safe

By 2021, it is estimated that there will be 28 billion smart devices, collectively constituting a growing Internet of Things (IoT). These devices are ‘smart’ due to their ability to understand the surrounding environment and to adjust their operations according to its changing conditions.

he rapidly growing number of such devices has contributed The same Huawei research concluded that improving access control to the emergence of various ‘smart environments’. These mechanisms is an important task for researchers and professionals. t environments incorporate communication networks To avoid man-in-the-middle attacks, the authors suggest interconnecting IoT devices. Typically, the smart environments improving existing access control models by designing mechanisms consist of three components: internal network, intelligent that allow for mutual authentication between users and smart hubs. control, and automation. The internal network may include wires, Passwords are still the most popular access control mechanism. cables as well as wireless networks. The second component However, they are usually vulnerable to guessing attacks since is a smart hub that manages this network infrastructure and users tend to choose simple passwords or reuse them among controls access to devices connected to it. It also serves as a different platforms. One option is to use Augmented Reality bridge between external services such as remote controllers (i.e. (AR) technologies. AR technologies allow devices to construct mobile applications and web interfaces) and connected devices. immersive experiences in which virtual objects are naturally Nowadays, voice assistants such as Samsung SmartThings, Apple overlayed over one’s view of the physical world. They create HomeKit, or Google Home take over the role of smart hubs. The natural or intuitive interfaces. AR provides motion tracking, third component includes all services provided by the IoT devices. environmental understanding and mapping, and the ability to There are two main kinds of smart environments; personal generate realistic virtual objects that can be shared across users and enterprise. Despite various similarities, these categories and sessions. All these characteristics make AR an ideal interface represent different contexts and characteristics, leading to for access control in smart environments. distinct threat models and security requirements. Personal IoT My doctoral research focuses on ‘pairing people with physical applications include smart homes, smart offices, and healthcare. spaces’, i.e. building access control mechanisms in smart In healthcare, smart devices ranging from connected inhalers to environments that use contextual information such as physical cardiac monitoring devices provide real-time patient data, and can co-location as an authentication factor. For example, when friends directly influence well-being. Experts anticipate that by the end visit our home, we may wish to give them access to our wireless of 2021 there will be eighty million smart homes in the United speakers or smart TV. However, we probably don’t want to give States and users will range from children to elderly people. This the same access permissions to our neighbours. We can use the obliges manufacturers and researchers to put additional effort into different physical locations of the two groups to differentiate making IoT systems usable for people with quite different needs between them and manage access. Such an approach is already and capabilities. In the enterprise context, the so-called Industrial taken by a large number of wireless access points that implement Internet of Things (IIoT) is anticipated to improve efficiency, the WiFi Protected Setup (WPS) protocol. However, considering safety, and working conditions for factory workers. It requires the security limitations of the WPS configurations, I extend this efficient identification and authorization models that include idea by observing that users can use smart devices as input and machine-to-machine communication, and the development of output interfaces to physically interact and communicate with lightweight key exchange protocols and cryptographic solutions. the smart hub and thus prove their co-location with the smart The dynamic nature of IoT infrastructures creates new security environment. Thus, if we have a visitor in our apartment, the challenges. Researchers at Huawei evaluated that the cost system can ask her to perform short tasks such as pressing a smart of attacks on smart environments accounts for 13.4% of an switch and turning the smart TV on and off. This way, our guest can organization’s annual income. Smart environments can involve prove that she is physically present inside the apartment. guessable credentials and insecure settings. Mobile and web I have designed and built ARKey, a secure lightweight key- interfaces are usually over-privileged and use poorly implemented exchange protocol between the user’s mobile device and the cryptographic protocols. Moreover, unauthorized device pairing smart hub using the latest mobile AR technology, providing and broken access control mechanisms create the possibility of intuitive interfaces that guide users’ interactions. I evaluated the launching ‘man-in-the-middle’ attacks that allow adversaries to performance of the ARKey system on a dataset of real-world data control the communication channel and intercept network traffic. on smart environment usage. In comparison to existing solutions, Researchers from Kaspersky Lab in Moscow showed that they ARKey introduces no deployability overhead, meaning that users could easily hijack unencrypted configuration files sent to specific do not have to add new devices to their smart infrastructure and smart hubs from a cloud server. They also showed that they can manufacturers do not need to modify their products. The system extract users’ credentials using similar techniques and tools. This also protects against man-in-the-middle attacks and provides research concerned attacks on communication channels; however, mutual authentication. the threat is far broader than unsecured networks. The larger Klaudia Krawiecka problem is often that, due to the limited computational resources, 2017 DPhil Cyber Security deploying efficient security measures is not always feasible.

15 Richard Bell Career Development Fellow

Richard Bell onsidering the role of experience in social and the ‘common grievances in the Kingdom’. In doing is researching processes, E P Thompson observed: ‘People are so, it shows how radical anti-carceral activism was the history of c imprisoned: in prison they meditate in new ways mobilised by experiences of imprisonment and how imprisonment about the law’. This might have rung true with the authors this interacted with wider concerns about liberty and in early modern of The Pitiful Complaint, Outcry, and Request of Poor authority that dominated the period. In addition, it England. Destroyed Prisoners of Debt (1648). Written six years reveals how this period saw the development of new into England’s bloody and divisive civil wars, and just a year logics of imprisonment as a tool of social control, laying before the execution of Charles I, this pamphlet argued foundations for the modernising prison reforms of that ‘the oppressions and abusage of Gaols and Gaolers’ subsequent centuries. were ‘the very Summary, yea the only Fortress and I have been privileged to pursue this research at Keble, Bulwark of all the common grievances in the Kingdom’. not least for a captive lunchtime audience in the SCR for For these inmates, the prison was a microcosm of—and grim anecdotes about pre-modern prison conditions. collaborator in—tyrannous and arbitrary government. The College has provided opportunities for exciting new Borrowing the language of political radicals, they called research and collaboration with colleagues in my field. on parliament to break the ‘iron yoke of bondage’ that I have been able to undertake research in a number of enslaved not only prisoners but the ‘whole Nation’. archives, including the Bodleian, the National Archives, But these were not political prisoners with an axe to the Parliamentary Archives and Westminster Abbey. I grind against the monarchical regime. Instead, most were have also been fortunate to present new research in debtors who’d fallen foul of growing levels of economic Oxford and Cambridge, as well as at conferences at instability and social polarisation. Between 1560 and Vanderbilt University and in Providence, Rhode Island. In 1650, imprisoned debtor populations had grown thirty- July, I organised a conference at Keble with Kiran Mehta fold, coming to dominate England’s prison system in an (a DPhil candidate at Wolfson College) on imprisonment era of unprecedented civil litigation. Part of this long- in England, 1500–1850, which was kindly supported term trend, the authors of The Pitiful Complaint had by the College Research Committee alongside the been incarcerated during a moment of political crisis. As Past & Present Society. For the first time, we brought a result, they not only meditated in new ways about the together a growing interdisciplinary group of scholars law, but also about the nature of the state and political who are investigating different aspects of early modern authority in general. imprisonment to share their research and discuss new directions for the history of incarceration. Thanks to the My research, which I’m currently expanding into a College’s support, it was a highly successful and enjoyable monograph, explores the effects of this rapid expansion event that we hope will provide the foundation of future of incarceration on English society and politics. It conversation and collaboration. I am grateful for the considers how increasingly strained prison conditions, opportunities this fellowship has already provided, and shaped by social and economic change, led many look forward to building on them over the next few years. inmates to draw links between their circumstances

16 the keble review 2019 Welcoming New Fellows

professor chas bountra Professorial Fellow Chas is Pro-Vice Chancellor for Innovation at the University of Oxford, Professor of Translational Medicine in the Nuffield Department of Clinical Medicine, CSO for the SGC, academic lead for the Dementia Drug Discovery Institute and Professorial Fellow at Keble College. Prior to coming back to Oxford in 2008, Chas was Vice President and Head of Biology at GlaxoSmithKline. Chas is an invited expert on several government and charitable research funding bodies, and an advisor for many academic, biotech and pharma drug discovery programmes. In 2012 he was voted one of the “top innovators in the industry”, in 2014 received the “Rita and John Cornforth Award” from the Royal Society of Chemistry, in 2017 and 2018 was voted “Master of the Bench” from the Medicine Maker Power List, and in 2018 was awarded the “Order of the British Empire” in the New Year’s Honours List.

professor david downs Tutorial Fellow in Theology David Downs joins the College as the Clarendon-Laing Associate Professor in New Testament Studies in the Faculty of Theology and Religion. Previously he served for twelve years on the faculty of Fuller Theological Seminary in Pasadena, California. His publications have focused mainly on Pauline theology, economic issues in the New Testament and early Christian literature, and the writings of the Apostolic Fathers. In addition, he has also enjoyed involvement in interdisciplinary work combining the fields of cultural hermeneutics, the reception of the Bible in diverse contexts, public health, and infectious diseases research. This is the result of being married to Jen, an infectious diseases-trained physician-scientist who conducts clinical medical research in the Mwanza region of Tanzania. Their joint research has been published in the British Medical Journal Open and The Lancet.

dr sarah knowles Tutorial Fellow in Zoology Sarah Knowles is the new Associate Professor in Ecosystem Biology at the Department of Zoology, having previously been a NERC Independent Research Fellow both in Oxford, at the Royal Veterinary College and Imperial College London. She completed a BA and DPhil in Oxford on host-parasite ecology before undertaking a postdoc at the University of Edinburgh. Her research focuses on understanding within-host symbiont communities in wild animals, with a particular focus on the mammalian microbiome. Using wild mice and other rodents as model systems, her group studies both what shapes the microbiome in natural settings but also how it impacts the host. They do this by combining field studies, experiments, and computational and comparative approaches.

dr kirsten macfarlane Tutorial Fellow in Theology Kirsten Macfarlane is Associate Professor of Early Modern Christianities at the Faculty of Theology and Religion. She completed her BA (2012), MSt (2014), and DPhil (2017) at Lincoln College, Oxford, before moving to Trinity College, Cambridge to take up a Research Fellowship. Kirsten works at the intersection of religious, cultural, and intellectual history in the period from the Reformation to the early eighteenth century. She focuses on the history of biblical scholarship in Western Europe and North America, and has a particular interest in the early modern study of Hebrew and post-biblical Jewish literature by Reformed Protestant scholars. She has a forthcoming book on the controversial English Hebraist Hugh Broughton (1549–1612) and is currently working on a second monograph studying the influence of late sixteenth-century European biblical criticism on colonial North America.

17 Of Wizards and Warriors

Veronika Kovacs Alumni Relations Manager

18 the keble review 2019 ressida Cowell (1985) is many things: award winning “Moreover, the benefits of children’s author, illustrator, National Literacy Trust supporting children’s creative c ambassador, alumna and Honorary Fellow of Keble, intelligence goes beyond the and, most recently, Waterstones Children’s Laureate. After my creative subjects and the creative family and I listened to her spellbinding presentation at the 2019 industries, into science, entrepreneurship, September Reunion weekend, I have two words I think capture medicine, every other discipline.” her best. Cressida is a Wizard and a Warrior—she is a wizard of “I have been arguing for more creative space to be put into storytelling, and a warrior for good causes. the curriculum for a while now, and the response I’ve had to Her Charter, a “giant to-do list” in her own words, revealed when my Freewriting Friday campaign from teachers and children— she took up the mantle of Children’s Laureate in July, begins with drowning in SATs, and losing their love of creation for fear of ‘Every child has the right to…’ and contains ten points, addressing making a mistake—has been overwhelmingly positive.” important social issues like public and school library closures and The final point on the charter is ‘Every child has the right to have a the environment. Her motto is ‘Reading is Magic and Magic should planet to read on’, and environmental issues are often explored in be for Everyone’. Cressida’s books. I ask her about her influences and how much she In her role, Cressida is campaigning to ensure that there are thinks children are aware of the issues threatening our globe. libraries in every school in the UK. While she is no stranger to “My dad was a godlike figure to me. He was a lifelong nearly impossible quests—her heroes in her books How to Train environmentalist and although I grew up in London, every holiday Your Dragon and Wizards of Once are frequently facing and was spent on a tiny uninhabited island off the west coast of eventually overcoming difficult challenges—I ask how she plans on Scotland; a tiny little piece of rock and wind and heather in the tackling this very important challenge. middle of the stormy and unpredictable Hebridean sea.” “Research shows that as long as you are reading for the joy of “The island had no roads, houses or electricity. There was no it you’re likely to be happier, healthier, more likely to vote, more telephone or television and in the evenings my father read likely to own your own home, more likely to not be in prison…these us stories collected from the islands around us of the Vikings are powerful, measurable real-life benefits that can transform who invaded this part of Scotland 1,200 years before, of the lives, and the great thing is that it doesn’t seem to matter what quarrelsome tribes who fought and tricked each other, and of the social class you are from, these powers can still apply and develop legendary dragons that were supposed to live in the caves in the if you’re reading for the joy of it…that’s Magic and it should be cliffs. The sound of my father’s voice in the darkness of the candle available to everyone.” and fire-lit room, made those dragons came alive in my head as “But it really is impossible for a child to become a reader for the joy surely as if they really existed.” of it, if their parents can’t afford books, they don’t go to a public “One of the many reasons writing for children is such an energising library, and their primary school hasn’t got a library. I’m going to and enlightening experience is how much you have to learn from be campaigning for the right of every child to have a well-stocked writing for children and looking at the world through the cool school library (with new books), with a librarian, along with making clear eyes of a child. As adults we can get confused by trivialities. the argument that public libraries and librarians are still relevant in Children are focused on the essentials. So children know that the modern world, and we ought to be funding them properly.” the most important problem facing us all are the environmental “One of the many great things about being a children’s book writer challenges facing the world. And while adults often give up when is that you get to visit more schools than the average OFSTED faced with an impossible problem, that doesn’t bother children, and inspector and that tells you that the Magic of reading for pleasure their belief in magic and the impossible just might make it happen.” ISN’T getting to everyone, and is very unevenly distributed across “So it doesn’t surprise me at all that the current global, the country. It’s a social mobility time bomb.” coordinated action in this area is being spearheaded by a child, Another key point on her agenda is allowing children to be creative Greta Thunberg, and that the climate change marches are being for their own enjoyment. Cressida launched her Freewriting Friday taken up by children who know that the adults in charge are campaign with the National Literacy Trust last year, and hopes to running down the clock on their future. One of the major themes expand it during her tenure as Children’s Laureate. This initiative in my books is looking after the environment, whether it be asks schools to allow each child to write or draw whatever they Viking oceans or wildwood forests, so inevitably I would want would like in a separate notebook, without the pressure of marking environmental advocacy to be some part of my laureateship.” by their teachers. “And just as a book is partly what I write but partly what the “The national curriculum has done amazing things but sometimes reader imagines, I hope that my laureateship will also be a tool to it makes me ever so slightly sad that children have to spend more amplify the voices of children themselves.” time trying to identify fronted adverbials and metaphorical phrases Given her passion and energy on these subjects, which galvanised than actually getting on with writing. There needs to be more space the audience at Keble, I believe Cressida is someone who can in the curriculum to develop children’s creative intelligence.” make a lasting impact by the time her tenure expires in 2021, “We are fantastic at the creative industries. They make 100 billion and her stories will continue to inspire generations of children and pounds a year for this country and are outperforming the rest of parents alike. the economy by double. Look at Dundee, centre of game design. Veronika Kovacs We export more books than any other country in the world and Alumni Relations Manager that is our only export of which this is true.”

19 Our new installation in Hall A Portrait celebrates the rich diversity of the Keble community, featuring 28 individuals including alumni, students, of Keble staff and fellows.

n September the 150th Anniversary celebrations kicked-off Andrew Dawson of Original Field Architects came up with the in style as we launched our special exhibition to mark 40 concept of suspending the images from beams above the tables, i years of coeducation at Keble. This ambitious installation developing the idea that those dining in Hall would feel connected celebrates the rich diversity of the College community featuring to the individual images through a sense of sharing the space 28 photographic portraits suspended above the tables in Hall and with those captured in the photographs and those depicted in complementing the traditional portraits on the walls. the traditional portraits on the walls—the founding fathers of the College, former Wardens, benefactors and prominent figures from The portrait subjects represent different genders, ethnicities, Keble’s 150 years of history. disabilities, socio-economic backgrounds and LGBTQ+ communities. They were nominated by their peers because they The concept agreed, we then had to find a way of creating a safe, have made or are making a major, positive difference to Keble, secure, aesthetically pleasing and sensitive way of suspending the Oxford and in some cases, the world. The 28 individuals include beams and the images in the newly refurbished Hall. The team alumni, undergraduate and graduate students, current and former from Outback Rigging Ltd were intrigued by the scale and audacity staff and fellows; a real cross-section of the College community. of the plan. With valuable expertise they sourced the appropriate Each individual story is unique and inspiring. materials, and within two site visits had a scheme in place.

We are extremely grateful to all those who took the time to nominate individuals, and to the members of the selection panel chaired by the Warden who took on the extremely difficult task of evaluating the nominations and making some tough choices. Of course particular thanks go to the final 28 for allowing us to share their stories and agreeing to have their pictures displayed in Hall and online.

The launch party was a terrific end to months of planning and preparation, and at the same time a wonderful occasion to launch the project and share our sense of achievement with the portrait subjects, their families, friends and colleagues.

Now we want to share the exhibition with you. The installation will be in place in Hall throughout the 150th anniversary until December 2020. Even if you are not All the images were taken by professional photographer Fran attending an event you are very welcome to visit College and take Monks and she has curated the installation to create a diverse and a look for yourself. yet cohesive portrait of Keble today. Based in Oxford Fran proved We hope that the images and the personalities and achievements to be the ideal choice, her relaxed style putting all the subjects of the participants will not only inspire the current students, at their ease while enabling her to capture their personalities and our visitors, but will also encourage the next generation of perfectly. Most of the subjects were able to get to Oxford for the applicants to believe that they too can find a place here where photo-session. Coordinating their various schedules was always they can develop and flourish. If you are not able to get to Oxford going to be a challenge but over a 12 month period Fran steadily to view the exhibition in person, we have produced a brochure worked her way through the list and through sheer good luck and which is available to view on the College website. patience we were able to include all those selected, even those based overseas in California, South Africa and Thailand. You can Jenny Tudge view Fran’s impressive portfolio of work on her website Director of Development http://franmonks.com Pictured, l-r: Penny Bateman, The Hon Justice Edwin Cameron, Dr Anne- Quite apart from taking the photographs, bringing the project Marie Imafidon MBE, The Revd Canon Dr Jenn Strawbridge, Caroline Criado together has been a huge logistical undertaking, only made Perez OBE, Gerard McHugh, Kannon Shanmugam, Vitit Muntarbhorn KBE, possible by the expertise, commitment and creativity of many Abby D’Cruz, Peter Rawlins, Ronit Kanwar, Lucy Pearson, Dr Ian Archer, Renee Kapuku, Dr Shankar Acharya, Dr Tatiana Cutts. colleagues and friends.

20 the keble review 2019 21 The Anniversary Campaign 2018–19 Update TARGET Total to July 2019: £62m £65m

2008 2016 2020 Phases One and Two Phase Three

ince the start of the 150th Anniversary Campaign in 2008, and interest in the well-being of College translates into tangible alumni and friends have donated a remarkable £62m improvements in facilities, resources and support for all students. helping to improve every aspect of the College and to s Although we all love meeting a target, the most important part of enrich the Keble experience for all our students. This wonderful all this remains what we are able to do because of the donations support brings us tantalisingly close to the overall Campaign target we have received. Some highlights of the impact of Keble of £65m by July 2020. We are hugely grateful to all our donors philanthropy include… for their generosity thus far. This commitment, encouragement 150th Campaign – Impressive Impact

facilities, old and new Hall has been carefully and sensitively restored and refurbished including an increase in the size of the servery. A new platform lift has greatly improved accessibility for disabled students, alumni and visitors alike. With your continued help we aim to install a modern kitchen on a new mezzanine floor to ensure that dining in Hall remains at the heart of Keble for many years to come. The H B Allen Centre, partly funded by donations of £38m via the Campaign, provides a vibrant home for 230 graduate students and a hub for research and innovation.

community support The MCR purchased a digital piano in 2018 with funds received thanks to the Leavers’ Gifts/Bricks in that year. JCR successfully funded the purchase of a new Football Table thanks to alumni during our 149th Birthday Giving Day! (Pictured: Bronte Anthony, MSt English 2018)

student support In 2018/19, we were able to award 199 bursaries, scholarship and academic prizes. “The generous support of the alumni allows every student to achieve their best academically and to fully take part in all clubs and societies regardless of their background. Thank you for allowing Keble to remain the amazingly diverse and close- knit community that it is!.” Amri Shakir (Medicine 2018)

22 the keble review 2019 the talbot fund 150th campaign - and you

In 2018/19, Keble received £1.2m in cash income from alumni Please consider adding Keble to your list of and friends through the Talbot Fund. This staggering total philanthropic priorities this year. is made up of thousands of gifts from thousands of alumni. With 150th Anniversary celebrations under way We value every donation and every donor—all gifts have and £3m to go to reach the Anniversary Campaign the power to make a real difference for Keble and current target, we hope that all alumni will choose to make students. The Talbot Fund is responsible for over £13.4m of an anniversary gift to help secure Keble’s future. Gifts the Anniversary Campaign to date. of all sizes are important and welcome. By setting up Over 25% of Keble alumni are members of the Talbot Society, a regular gift you will be joining over 25% of Keble far and away the best regular giving participation rate of any alumni who are sustaining our ability to offer vital Oxford college. Thank you for your support in 2018/19 and financial support and world-renowned teaching for we look forward to celebrating the 150th Anniversary with you the brightest of students and underpinning academic in the coming year. research with real-world benefits.

Talbot Fund Highlights 2018/19

Cash Income: £1.2m

New Funds Raised: £1.45m Keble Leavers’ Gifts: 1st across Oxford colleges for participation (89%) and most raised (£10,755) Regular Giving: 1st across Oxford colleges (25%)

Birthday Giving Day - 6 June 2020 teaching and research To celebrate the 150th anniversary of the award of the Royal Charter on 6 June 1870 we will be holding Fellowships in Law, English and a virtual birthday party and an online giving day. We Theology have been secured in encourage you to take part in some way this year by: perpetuity with endowment funding • making a gift from alumni and friends supporting • sending a birthday message excellence in teaching and research • spreading the word at Keble. (Pictured: Dr Diana Leca, • hosting or attending an event in your town/city Robin Geffen CDF in English) Details to follow, please save the date. If you have an idea for an event in your town or city please get in access and outreach touch with us directly or with your year group rep. Donations enabled us to hold an Application 150th Room Sponsorship Information Day in May where the Access So far, 253 alumni names will be going on plaques and Outreach Officer and members of the student access society, Keble at Large, outside their old room in College. Are you one of provided guidance to over fifty Year 12 pupils from them? The first plaques will go up in 2020. under-represented groups who have the academic potential Keble has a slightly different take on room naming to thrive here but might not make a competitive application with a scheme designed to create a room social- without this additional support. history for future students. You can find full details Keble also hosted 45 of this year’s Target Oxbridge cohort in and locate your room with our handy room finder tool July, funded fully by alumni donations. on Keble’s 150th website: https://anniversary.keble. ox.ac.uk/room-history.

Former graduate students may wish to sponsor one of the new study bedrooms at The H B Allen Centre. Please email talbot.fund@keble. ox.ac.uk or phone 01865 282506 and we’ll be happy to help.

23 Donor Recognition

he Warden, Fellows, staff and students would like to thank of our donor recognition groups and all those who have made a all those who have made a donation to Keble and by way donation during the period 1 August 2018 to 31 July 2019. t of acknowledgement we are delighted to list the members warden’s court (£100,000+)

9 Anonymous Mr G R Evans Mrs L Martin* Sainsbury Family Mr A J Street The H B Allen Mr R J H Geffen Neptune Management Charitable Trusts Mr I K Terry Charitable Trust Goldman Sachs Nippon Life Professor W and Mr D M Thomas* Dr J Scott-Jackson ARCO Foundation Foundation Mr D R Norwood The Thornton Foundation Shell International Mr N A Burkey Mr J J Goodfellow Mr R W D Orders Walters Kundert Petroleum Company Mr E W Cheng Mr A J Hall Sir Anthony O’Reilly Charitable Trust Mr A B Shilston Mr A and Mr C D Hall Mr S J W Pang Mr S D Watkins Sloane Robinson Mrs P Chesters Mr A R Hart Dr K Y H Wong Mr C C Perrin Foundation Mr C B Coombe Mr C Johnson Mr P J Rawlins The Stonehouse Mr D Craigen* Kirby Laing Foundation Mr G E S Robinson Educational Foundation Mrs V de Breyne Mr A Malek * 1870 Fellow

patrons (£50,000+)

1 Anonymous Mr D C L Etherington Mr D R D MacVicar Mr C M M Pang Mr T A Smith Mr S Barnes Professor R N Franklin Mr D C Marshall Phibro Energy Mr A J J Tucker Dr A R Bowden Mr P D Gowers Metropolis International Mr K Pickering Dr R C Walter Mr J E D Buchanan Holywell Foundation Group Ltd Mr R N and Mr D T Welch Mr J R Chester Mr J M S Jenk Mr J G Mills Mrs S Sainsbury The Wolfson Foundation Mr A M G Darby Mr M P Jones Mizuho International Plc Mr E M Schneider

friends £25,000+ 6 Anonymous Mr A Dalkin Mr T Z Gold Mr R Lui Ms M Prichard Mr P A Abberley Mr J M De Lance- Mr A E Grant Mr D E L Mathews Mr D A Roberts Mr S G Batey Holmes Mr H C Guest Mr R C Millsap Mr A M Robinson Mr W L Berg Mr P M Dunne MP Mr R H Jolliffe Mrs G Palmer Rolls Royce Plc Mr R J Boden Mr S G P Eccles- Mr T N Keen Mr C D Palmer- Mr F D S Rosier Williams Mr C E Burrows Mr M A and Tomkinson Princess S Talyarkhan Esmée Fairbairn Mr H A Carey Dr K I Kingstone Mr and Mrs A H Parker Mr A H Thomlinson Foundation Mr P P Chappatte Mrs F Laffan Sir Jonathan and Dr A J Wickett Mr T W Faithfull Lady Phillips Mr D C Codd The Linde AG (British Mr F H Fruitman Oxygen Company) Mr M A Pomery

friends £10,000+

6 Anonymous Mr S Bentham Mr M L Chambers Mr M L Dineen Dr E C Finch Mr R A Alexander Mr D L Biddle Mr D K Y Chum Mr T M Donnelly Mr C G Gardner Mr A H Barlow Mr C J Brownlees Mrs Y Y Chung Kennedy Douglass J Paul Getty Jr General Mr C F Barnard Dr R M Buckland Mr M J W Churchouse Trust Charitable Trust Mr J R Barrie Ms D M Bushell David Cohen Mr T J Dutton Judge M D Gibson Mr P G Batey Mr P S Butler Charitable Trust Mr H J W Eddy Mr B J Gray Mrs K S Beevers Mr J R Cadwallader Mr J H C Colvin Mr M R Fawcett Mr C J M Hardie Mr and Mrs J Bennett Mr N Caiger Mr S D Craig Mr J W Fidler Mr R I Harrington Dr E K F Dang Mr D W Fill Mr W J R Harris

24 the keble review 2019 friends cont. 10,000+

Professor J Harris Mr J H Lewis Mr L L Papayoti Mr V Sharma Dr J R Waters Ms H M Harrison The Revd G R Lindsey Mr J Park Slaughter and May Mr J H Watt-Pringle Mr G S Hebenton Mr C J Lintott Mrs B Parsons Mr P A Smith Mr N J West The Hedley Foundation Ms P P Liu Dr A W Pengelly Dr A I Soye Mr J C and Mr M A Hewitt Mr J P F Lonsdale Mr M A Pierce Mr R Stallard Mrs N A Wintle The Hon Justice Mr J Lowther The Pilgrim Trust Professor B J Stickings Ms A Y H Wong J D Heydon Rev Dr F Y Lys Trust Ms S S Pong Mr W W B Stoner Mr C C Wood Mr J C Hirst Mr A D Macaulay Mr J E Price Dr R M Stopford Mr V N U Wood Mr B G Hoare Mr H M Malek Mr J N Prosser Swire Charitable Trusts Mr C J Wright Professor J A Hodgkin Mr C D L Menzies Mr C T B Purvis Mr R O Taylor Ms D Wu Mr J A Hollingdale Mr C K Z Miles Mr J Roycroft Mr I R Thomas Dr R N Young Mr D J Howell Mitsui & Co Ltd Mrs L J Sartorio Professor E J Thomas Dr H K Zuest Mr A W Hughes Mrs E R Morris McNabb Mrs S Thornton Mr J H James Mr A S Mottershead Mr R H Scarborough Mr J A J Tydeman Mr P M Jones Professor G H C New Mr S M Schneebaum Mr W H Van Mr K Krespi Sir Geoffrey Nice Mr K S Sefton Straubenzee Mr R Kwok Mr K Oborn Mr E Serrano Berntsen Mr S G Walker Professor M J Lerego Mr P Shackleford Ms T M Wan

legacy giving and the douglas price society

The Douglas Price Society is open to all who have signified their intention to make a bequest to Keble. If you would like information about leaving Keble a legacy and the related tax benefits, please contact the Alumni and Development Office. During the year legacies totalling £2,258,772 were received from: Mr J M Bigg The Revd C B Conner Mr J Boyd Mr D D Rooney Dr R J Clarke Dr D F Shaw CBE The Revd E S Clarke The Revd Dr G M Yould

friends of keble college chapel

The Friends of Keble College Chapel support the life and witness of the Chapel. Please contact us if you would like to find out more about the benefits of becoming a Friend of the Chapel.

Associates (£1,000 + pa) Supporters £250 + pa) Members (£100 + pa) Mr A Dalkin The Revd P G Anderson Mr S C Bates Mrs C Penzhorn The Revd G R Lindsey Professor N Brownlees Ms T M Bentley Mrs V R S Ramsden Mr J Park Mr G B Bruce Ms J L V Bowden Dr R M P Reynolds Mr H D Pryce The Revd Dr S L Cuff Mr D Costigan The Revd S A Richards Mr R and Mrs S Walters Sir Jonathan Phillips Professor E V O Dankwa The Revd Dr H Roggelin Mr J Y Wang Lady Phillips Dr M R Dent Mr G R Scott Mr D T and Mrs P Welch Mr G A Plumley Mr A D Ferguson Smith Mr R G Smith The Revd Dr J R Strawbridge Dr M N Hawcroft Mr O M Walker Mr F R C Such Ms A N Macneill Mr D Williams-Thomas Mr A J Millinchip Professor R J Wilson

Note: Gifts are gross (including Gift Aid). Benefactors are only eligible for recognition at a particular level once the amount has been received in full. All gifts are subject to the scrutiny of the College Development Committee and where necessary, the University Committee to Review Donations. All benefactors to the College, regardless of level, will be listed in annual College publications unless anonymity is requested.

Thank you for your continued generosity.

25 6 Anonymous 1946 Dr R M P Reynolds* Mr H Dillon* Mr R A and Mrs C V Allnut Mr J E Lloyd* Major E R O Sansom* The Revd Canon D Evans* Ms B C J Appleton Mr D E L Mathews* The Very Revd J A Simpson* Mr J A Hazelgrove* Dr I W Archer* Mr R G Northam* Mr M J Synge* Mr T D Hyland* Mrs M R Atterbury Mr T D S Wood* Mr D E John* Mrs S Baker* 1947 Dr L M Bendall* The Revd H F G Floate* Ms T M Bentley* Dr R M Lawton* Bunbury Charitable Trust Mr R E Price Mrs L Carpenter* Mr M A Warne* Mr D Clarke* Dr E F Clarke 1948 Mr P M Clarke* Mr H T Cocker* Mr L Clayton Dr M E M Cook* Mrs R F E Coker Mr B G Hoare* Mr D Elstein The Revd H G James* The Revd N Everett Mr W H B Key* Professor S Faulkner* Mr K S Parrott* Goldman Sachs Foundation Dr D M Knight Mrs L Green 1954 1949 Mr D Crapper Mr J A T Lohan* Mrs M Greenberg* Mr R W Beaumont* The Revd Prebendary N Mrs A G Grieves* Mr F R L Hale* Mr P J Briant* Mr W G F Hetherington* MacGregor* Dr M N Hawcroft* Mr G K Buckley* Mr J D Piachaud* Ms A Hayes-Parry* Mr M R Hurley Mr R S Burgess* Professor T W I Lovel* The Revd C G Poole* Professor T Higham* Mr M J W Churchouse* Professor Sir Ghillean Prance* Mrs E Holgate* Mr A C Manifold* Mr R A Clarke* Mr N F Newson-Smith* Mr R W Prowse* Ms S Irmscher Mr D J Clews* Mr R M D Rowland* Dr C M A Irving* Mr K W Owers* Mr P B Diplock* Dr L D Pettit* Mr A Saville J Paul Getty Jr General Mr G Harris* Mr J S Scarborough* Charitable Trust Mr J Stafford-Smith* Mr P A Jones* Mr R Stonehouse Professor J V Sharp Professor D Jaksch* Dr D C Milner* Mr D W Shaw* Kennedy Douglass Trust Mr J G Wallace* Mr M G Payn* Mr J S Woodford* Dr A P Williams* Ms V Kovacs* Mr A P Place* Mr D L Williams* Dr F C P Leach* Mr L J Watmore* 1955 Mr J L Wolfenden* Mr D Mason-Jones Mr D T Welch* Mr J G Woodhouse* Mrs C Matterson* Mr J S Battie* Mr D Matterson His Honour Judge Bush* 1950 Dr A D R Disher* 1958 Mr P Matterson Mr J R Baker* Mr B M Armes* Mrs N Meakins* Mr J A H Fielden* The Revd D J Brecknell* Mr J K Grieves The Revd A E Backhouse* Mr S Mellab The Revd A M Cannon* Dr J W Banks* Mr R C Millsap Wing Commander H G Harvey* The Revd N C Evans* Mr J E Holder* His Honour W E Barnett* Mr D W Morton* Mr B Fieldhouse* Mr J M Blanksby* Ms Y Murphy* Mr J M Illingworth* The Revd J D A Hutchings* Mr B C Knight* Mr J K Calver* Mr M Owen Professor R L MacFarquhar Mr S J C Chappell* Mr J Pardo Mr D I Milne* Mr K N Miles* The Revd S J Morris* Mr P J Clulow* Mrs B Parsons Mr P F Regent* Mr B E S Connock Sir Jonathan and Lady Phillips* Mr D R Paton* Mr G R Snailham* Lieutenant Colonel R J Pope* Mr T Cornell*

Donors Ms C N Polemis Mr V W G Tompkins* Mr D J H Senior* Mr W T Cowley* Mr M J and Mrs D L Rawnsley* Mr E A Warren* Dr P R Danby* Ms T Roddy* The Revd J H Sigsworth* Professor C Smethurst* Mr R S Davis* Dr A P Rogers* 1951 Mr G A Delicate* Mr K S Shenton* Mr F R C Such* Dr R B Andrews* Mr A J J Tucker* Mr J B Dyson* Dr K K Sheppard Dr B W Bache* Mr D O Evans* Deceased listed in italics Dr J Silberstein-Loeb Mr G F Watts* Mr B L Drake* Mr J L Wayt* Mr J W Fidler* Slaughter and May Dr W Linnard* Mr A E Grant Sloane Robinson Foundation Mr N West* *Denotes Talbot Mr J B B Mills* Lord Wilson of Tillyorn* Mr B W A Greengrass* Mrs I M Smith* Mr G J Pocock* Mr J R Killick* Society members St Anne’s Society Mr M J Points* 1956 Mr J Lee* Mr R Stallard Mr J O Poole* Mr D J Lipman* Stonehouse Educational Mr P J Rutter* Mr C R Airey* Professor F C T Moore* The Talbot Society Foundation Mr R J Selby Mr G A C Bettridge* The Revd R H Nokes* The Thornton Foundation Mr R Shelton* Mr J Boyd* Dr D G Preston* recognises regular Mr S J and Mrs H Tozer* Mr G B Silber* Mr E Brinham* Mr G Radford* donations regardless Mr R Tudge Mr P Stanley* Mr P W Burton* The Revd P J Ridley* Ms R M Turck* Mr W W B Stoner* Mr G L Clinton* Mr R J Searle* of amount. UBS Investment Bank Mr T D Denner* Mr T R Slater* Dr R C Walter 1952 Mr W B Downing* Mr J J Smith* Mr R Walters Mr P C Barrett* Mr E M Dyson* Mr R D Still* Donations between Professor R J Wilson* Mr A G Bucknall* Mr R J A Elford* Mr M R G Sutcliffe* Mr R Wolff 1 August 2018 and Dr A J Douglas Mr P T Holgate Dr J E G Sutton Mr W G Ferguson The Revd J C James* Mr D Tisdall* 31 July 2019 are listed 1937 Mr J R W Hollins* The Revd P Jennings* Mr J W Towler* Dr R J Clarke Mr M C Kemp* here. If your donation Dr R M Jelley* Mr D W Netherton* Mr R A Lane* 1959 was made after 31 1938 Mr B A Reid* Mr J M McCulloch* The Revd Canon B K Andrews* Mr J E L Pemberton Professor R B Stevens* Mr J I McDougall* Mr J A B Beldham* July 2019 we will be The Revd A C Stockbridge* Dr M E B Moffat* Mr D A Carter pleased to acknowledge 1939 Mr R C Thornton Mr R Naylor* The Revd Canon J Y Crowe* The Revd C B Conner Mr J K Warburton* Mr E F L Nobbs* Mr J A Curry* your generosity in next Mr S D Watkins Sir Peter North* Mr B J Goodchild* year’s Review. 1941 Mr J C Wilkinson* Sir Derek Spencer* Dr D G Hey* Mr K O Parsons Dr D R Stoddard Mr D R Hill* 1953 Mr R Thompson* Mr R E Hurst* 1942 Mr B Andrews* Mr A J Watts* Mr M Johnson* Mr T R F W Fennell Mr G R Coombs* Mr P W D Webb* Mr M G Kidd Mr R Cromarty* Mr P G Lane* 1943 Dr M Davison* 1957 Mr R A Lloyd* Mr J R Johnson* Mr D W Fill* Mr J F Anderson* Dr J P Miller* The Revd Dr A Gelston* Mr R H Anstis* Professor D P D Morton 1944 Mr R Leeson* Mr D J Bell* Mr P H Palmer* Mr P Greenwood Mr J V Muir* Professor G C Bjork Mr J A Pattinson* Mr J V Lonsbrough* Dr B N Nicol* Mr T C Booth* Mr J E Price* The Revd R Orton* Mr R J Brown* Mr J N Prosser 1945 Mr D J H Penwarden* Mr W F G Cardy* Mr D J Pryer* 1 Anonymous* Mr K Pickering Mr J R Chester* Mr E Raw* Mr J W G Proctor Mr R N Sainsbury* 26 the keble review 2019 Mr T J Stone* Mr D H Bennison* The Revd C J Sedgwick* Mr L L J Naudi* Professor V A Gillespie Mr M C Styles Mr S A J P Bosanquet* Mr I M Storr* Mr G G M Newton* Mr M L Harris* Mr D Williams-Thomas* Mr R A Bowman* Mr J E Tallis* Mr P J Rawlins* Mr P K Hibbin* Dr R N Young* Mr D A Burton* Mr M Thain* Mr W P Russell* Mr B K Hinton* Mr H W H Cartwright* Mr D G C Thomson* Mr S A Spowart Dr R Ironton* 1960 Mr G R Chapman* Dr J M Wilkinson* Mr M G Touchin* Mr P M Jones* Mr J G Alexander* Mr J G Coad* Mr K J Young* Dr S J Towers* Mr A P Lilienfeld Mr A W Budgen Mr G W Crawford* Dr G Warren* Mr R E Makepeace* Dr J R Cawood* Dr M J Curry* 1966 Mr R Whittaker Mr R D Merson* Dr W R T Cottrell* Mr J M Diggle* Mr S Bentham* Dr A J Wickett* The Revd A Mitra* Mr I R C Davidson* Dr A J Dixon* The Rt Revd Bishop I J Brackley Mr P R Moore* Mr N J C Gent* Mr C M Dolan* Mr P Bull* 1970 Professor D Owen Norris* Mr J E Hill Mr P W England* Mr A Chesters* Mr J R Cadwallader* Mr P G Peal* Mr D J Hook* Dr E C Finch Mr J M Duncan* Mr A J Calvert* Mr R H Pyne* Mr A J Horne* Canon C Garner* The Revd Dr W G East* Mr D Carr Mr J F Rodell* Mr D M Lang Mr M T J Harvey Mr P L Fereday* Mr P Coates* Dr B C Slater* Mr R N Mitchell* Mr J S Haw* Mr S Horne* Professor E V O Dankwa Mr V J Smart* Mr C D Palmer-Tomkinson* Mr J R Hillman* Mr C S Juneman* Dr C Griffin* Mr P Smith* Mr D J F Pollock* Dr H C Jaggers* Mr S E Kramer* Baron Hall of Birkenhead* Mr P A Smith* Mr J B C Simmonds* Mr P E Johnson* Dr P B Long* Professor S P Hargreaves-Heap* Mr D A Smith* Mr D H Smyly* Mr A S A Judge* His Honour Judge A P Morris Mr P R H Harnett* Dr R M Stevens* Mr C C Wood* Mr C D L Menzies* Mr T A Morris* Mr A J Hayes* Dr J E Stopford Mr T W Merrick* Mr D J F Payne* Mr W F Hughes* Mr P G Taylor 1961 Mr C M Piachaud* Mr P G Saltmarsh* Mr S G Irving Mr P C White Mr D R Barker* Mr M A Pomery* Mr C J Schwaner* Mr T Kidd* Mr A J Baylis* Mr A G T Prideaux* Mr P H P Shaw Mr A R M King* 1973 Mr G M Blamires* Mr D A Roberts Dr R M Stopford* Mr T A Kingston* Mr D J Bint* Mr P S Butler* Mr W O Smith* Mr D J Way* Dr C E Loving* Mr J Britton* Dr P C Cherry* Mr I R Waterson Dr R Wibberley* Dr G A Maguire* Mr D A Clarke* Mr J W Edmundson* Mr M P Muller* Mr M N Copus* Mr T Z Gold* 1964 1967 Mr G M Newton* Dr P W Dodgson* Mr B M Heywood* Mr D L Biddle* Mr C B Andrews* Mr W F Pitt* Mr G A Ellison* Mr O J R Hodder* Mr J D Brocklebank* Mr K L Best* Mr G Richards* Mr D C L Etherington* Mr J K Hodgson Mr M G V Buckley* Mr P M Boyling* Dr J P Spencer* Mr A D Ferguson Smith Mr B C D Hopkinson* Mr C J Canner* Mr N F Briggs* Mr J Thatcher* Mr R C Fox* Mr A A Kelham* Mr F C Carr* Mr C J Brownlees* Mr P D Trueman* Mr P R Gartside* Mr J Leigh-Wood* Sir Robin Christopher* Dr J Chambers Dr N J Wainwright* Mr A Handasyde Dick* Mr J J D Marcus* Mr M N Cohen* Mr A P Chidgey* Mr K R Woollgar Mr N P J Hawke* Professor G H C New* Mr J E Donaldson* Mr S M Cowan* Dr A W Pengelly* Mr T W Faithfull* Mr M L Dineen* Mr R K Percy* Mr H A P Farmar* Mr A M M Dixon* Professor R J Plymen* Mr M J Garfield* Mr R D Flack* Mr R J Pope* The Revd Canon A L Haig* Dr C P Gibbons* Dr D L Ridpath* Dr D I Henthorn* Mr S M Greaves* Mr W Sharrod* Mr N J A Kane Dr M J Greenhalgh* Mr D D S Skailes* Mr P F Kirkland* Mr G A Kingston* Mr R H Smith* Mr C J Knight* Professor M J Lerego* Mr J M Smith Professor J W Langford Mr J H Lewis* Sir David Steel* Mr S W Lunn* Mr A D Macaulay* Mr T Wilcock* Mr J K Mullard* Mr M A Parsonage* Mr J R L Youell* Professor S D Murray Mr D H Philp* Sir Geoffrey Nice* Mr R A Plant* 1971 Mr R Heggett* 1962 The Rt Revd J R Packer* Dr R A G Smith* Mr P J Higginson* 1 Anonymous The Revd S C Parsons* Mr F L Taylor* Captain M G C Baines* Mr A H Barlow* Mr M J Hogan* Mr J C Bishop Mr R I Peaple* Mr P J Tolhurst* Mr R C N Hutchins* Mr T M Blaiklock* Mr A C Pick* Mr P N G Barry* Mr J E Baume* Professor I J Jackson* Sir Nicholas Bonsor* Mr P Reader* 1968 Mr M Jefferson* Mr A R Bunbury* Sir Ivor Roberts* Mr C G Adams* Mr J H Blackett-Ord* Mr D J Boulton* Mr G R John* Mr J H Carter* Mr M E Saltmarsh* The Revd Canon R H W Arguile* Mr D J Kay* Mr J H James* Mr P J Sayers* Mr M D T Barley* The Revd M C Boyling* Mr J C Bridcut* Mr I P Kemp* Mr A S Johns* Mr P Shackleford* Mr A G Burns* Mr M J Kozak Jr Mr R H B Jones* Dr R A Shiels* Mr D J Crouch* Professor N Brownlees* Professor C J Carr* Mr B J Lenon* Mr V J Kumar* Mr V H Smith* Mr F J L Dale* Mr R Leslie* Dr J F Loder* Dr G P South* Professor J T L Davis* Mr C B Coombe* Mr S F Cumberland* Mr D R D MacVicar* Professor R J Morris Mr P F Southby* Mr A L Drinkwater* Mr D C C Maule* Dr D A Moss* The Revd J A Webber Mr N G M Elliott* Mr I C Curr* Mr J E De Newtown* Mr J H Robinson* The Revd Canon D T W Price* Mr R F Wilson* Mr R C Floyd* Mr R H Scarborough Mr J R Rawstorne* Dr G W Grime* Mr D Dean Mr S G P Eccles-Williams* Mr P M W Sheard* Mr I Smith* 1965 Mr J Hale* Mr K Siviter* The Revd Dr J D Smith* Mr R J Boden* Mr L Hearn* Mr M L Fay Mr P G Garner* Mr B Spivack* Mr J D Snowden* Dr A R Bowden* Mr W N G Johnson* Mr J H S Stobbs* Mr A N Stephenson* Mr N Bristow* Mr G Keen* Mr R M Halse* Mr M N Hunt* Mr A R Taig* Mr R O Taylor* Mr A A Davis Mr M F Losse* Mr J S Thompson* Dr D A Turnbull Mr R N Davis* Mr H P Matheson The Revd J N L Latham* Professor S W McVeigh* Mr S C Watmore* Mr C A Warman* Dr N T Dixon* Mr G P A McLellan* Dr R C Wheeler* Mr P R Whyman Mr C G Gardner* Mr G H Mobbs* Mr K Oborn* Mr J F Gibbons* Dr R A Moxon* Mr E M Schneider 1974 1963 Mr C I Hammond* Mr J L G Newmark* Professor Sir David Spiegelhalter* 1 Anonymous Mr M C Adams* Mr B A F Hubbard* Dr S A Scot* Mr A P Cholerton* Mr R H Alford* Mr N S R Jones* Mr M L Sheppard* Mr M K Walsh Mr A A White* Mr A Dalkin* Mr D A Baker Mr J Lowther* Mr D M Shilling* Mr M A Gibbs* Mr A H Barker* Mr B T Mould* Mr S J Thorley* Mr M J Woods* Mr J F Wright* Mr T R Goodwin Mr J A Barron* Rev Dr J B Muddiman* 1969 Mr A A Hall 1972 Dr G W Herring* Mr H Bourne* Mr M J A Hoban* Mr J W Bulwer* Mr A C Ayliffe* Mr J W Baldwin* Mr I G Judd* Mr J V Carter* Professor S H Kennedy* Mr P N Chenery* Mr S G Batey Mr J R Borgia* Professor J Kerrigan* Mr T P Clarke* The Right Hon the Lord Mr A I Fletcher* Mr C J Broderick* Dr R M Buckland Latymer* Dr C C Harling* Dr C W Lawson* Mr A M Hill* Mr N Caiger* Mr F J Clements* Mr H P Lickens* Mr J A Hollingdale Dr B Lloyd* Mr T P Holt* Dr M T Coffey Mr A Evans* Mr R S Mason* The Revd G R Lindsey Mr S H McDermott-Brown* Mr J J Morris* Mr M R Fawcett*

27 Mr A H Palmer* The Revd Fr M J Gollop* Mr A J Stevenson* Mrs C V B Cockell* Mr I E Stevens* The Revd A Parkinson* Dr S A Harkin* Mr O H Y Tang* Ms J L Gauntlett Mrs A J Vining* Mr N S Patterson* Mr P Haynes Mr S P Vaughan* Mr S J Drummond* Mr N J Webber* Mr M A Pierce Mr J C Hirst* Mr S M Warr* Mr S J Dunn* Mrs D L Webber* Dr E A Plumer Mr P A Kelly* Mr R J West* Dr H K Dyne* Mr S Woodard* Mr F J Rahmatallah* Mr H G Kiernan* Ms B M Wood* Dr C J P Forth* Professor A Rees* Mr B J Muggridge* Ms A M Rogers Ms K Bramham* 1985 Mr J B Roberts II Professor B O’Leary Mr M Germain* Mr M Bailey* Mr D S Salt* Mr D R Oliver* 1980 Dr A C Gilby* Dr N M Bailey* Mr S M Schneebaum Dr B K Paramanathan* Mr J A Ault* Dr R M Hilton Ms A J Baxter* Mr A B Shilston* The Revd M G Rowe Mr H C Bevan* Mr D J Holness* Ms L A Browning* Mr J Treasure* Mr S N Rowlett* Mr G B Bruce* Mrs A S Horncastle Mrs S C R Calverley* Mr J A M Walton* Mr N G Shaw* Mr A J K Budd* Mr A L Joyce* Mr C D Cook* Mr L J Wheeldon* The Very Revd P J Weatherby* Mr I A Callender* Ms F C Le Grys* Mr R M Crooks* Mr A R J Woolmer* Mr D A Westall* Ms D J Chaplin* Dr C Lowe* Dr C J Goodings* Mr T J Wilkes* Professor T R Charlston* Mrs J R Mathers* Mr D J Green* 1975 Mrs M J Charlston* Mr C J Murphy* Dr A P Harrington* Mr S Barnes* 1978 Mrs E J A Clay* Mr P W Owers* Mrs C R Haynes* Mr A W Berry* 1 Anonymous Mr A C Cooper* Mr D W Parsons* Mr R J W Hedley Mr P H Brown* Mr P A Abberley* Mr J M De Lance-Holmes* Mr S J Plackett* Ms K A Holgate Dr R A Bullock* Mr D M Barker Professor M J Dewar* Mrs S E Polak* Mr P D Johnson-Ferguson* Mr A Campling* Mr T S S Beattie* Mr A B Dick-Cleland* Ms A Rogers* Mr A I Knox* Mr P P Chappatte* Dr J W Beatty* Mr T M Donnelly* Mr T D Rollinson* Mr J M Macey-Dare* Mr I N Close* Dr C R L Blake Mr G I H Fisher Mr J Scroggie* Mrs F MacLeay* The Revd B K Cooper* Mr M Campbell* Mr A J Golding* Mr D L Squire* The Revd Professor E C Miller* Mr P A Davenport* Dr M C Cook* Mr J P P Hawks* Mr A J Street* Mrs E R Morris* Mr S D Elliott* Mr S Doerr Mr R H Jolliffe* Mr M J Wagstaff* Ms V Mortlock Professor H D Griffiths* Mr K J Durrant* Mr J R Law* Mrs A M Wagstaff* Mrs P D Nugent* Mr C W Heaton* Mr G R Evans Mr J F Lindsay* Mr R J Webber* Dr G J Pickup* Mr R J Hellier* Professor J R Garnett* Ms P L Millward Mr J P H Wolff-Ingham* Mrs K E Price* Mr A J D Hodge* Mr W D R Habergham* Mr A J Newton* Mr A J Pulham* Mr S J Holt* Mr A P Healey* Mr J P M Nichols* 1983 Mrs S M Pulham* Mr N W Kingsley* Dr P L Humphries* Mr C R Nugent* 1 Anonymous* Ms H A Rodriguez Mr T G Lupton* Mr J A Husband Mrs S P C Philcox* Mr J F Baker* The Revd Dr H Roggelin Mr A Malek* Mr D J Jackman* Mr A J Smith* Dr C M Bedford* Mr H W Rosen* Mr A C Manley* Dr S R Johnson* Mr P A Bentley* Mrs S A Rosier Mr G J Marshall* Mr N M Jordan* 1981 Mr I J Burdon Ms S A Semple* Professor P G O’Prey* Mr D M Keegan* Mr A M Ashall Mr C E Burrows* Mr H F Smith* Mr R P Penny* Mr N J Kendrick* Mr D R Beardsley* Ms C L Chan Mr M S Stanley* Mr C C Perrin Mr R E C Logan* Mr S N Beaton* Mrs J A Charters* Mr C M Ward Mr A J Phillips* Mr D J Maddison* Dr S E Broomfield* Dr T J Craft* Mrs J A Ward* Professor C W Pugh* Dr J D Matthews* The Revd A G Buckley* Mr A Darley* Mr D S Webster* Mr N R M Putnam* Mr P F Merridan* Mr R T Burke* Mr A J Davies Mrs N A Chetwynd-Stapylton* Mr G E S Robinson* Mr N M Mitson* The Revd J P Caperon* Mr A J W D Don* Mr P A Wintle* Mr C E Tane* Mr D C Moore* Dr A R Carlini* Mr M J Downie* Professor L Tarassenko* Mr I S C Paterson* Mrs C R Corbett* Mrs V L Field* 1986 Mr A K Towse* Mr M L Richards* Mr M J Cottis* Mr J J Goodfellow 1 Anonymous* The Revd N A Turner* Dr J A Rymell* Mr P M Davies* Mr P J Holden* Mr R S K Bakshi* Mr J A G Tyson* Mr M V Schofield Mr S J C Dyne* Mr D I Humphries* Mr J R Barrie Mr J Wiggins* Mr R G Smith* Mr R J Field* Mrs M P R James* Ms J L V Bowden* Mr G S Wilkes* Mr S J Tutt* Mrs D J Germain* Mr D W Jepson* Mrs J Boydell* Mr G D Winter* Dr N V B Western* Ms H M Gregson* Mrs J Lewis* Ms L M Bright* Dr R G White* Dr D R Grimshaw* Ms F M Loughran Mr G S Collinge* 1976 Professor G M Winrow* Mr M K Guy* Mr A Y Ludwig* Mrs G H Deamer* Mr S L Chandler* Dr S J Wroe* Mr A R Hart* Mr A C W Mackenzie* Mr C H Fairpo* Mr S J Colby* The Revd Dr C T Yu* Mr J P J Hennessy* Mrs P C McKee* Mr M S Harris* Mr T J Dale* Mr A D R Mendoza* Dr N J Hawkes* Mr M I Forsyth* Mr S L Neaman Mrs A L Hazard* Mr R J H Geffen* Mr R P Owens* Mrs R C Hughes* Professor S C Greer* Ms M J Pankhurst* Mr S W Lambert* Mr J A Hayes* Mr J R Piesing* Ms T E Lawton* Dr J M Howard* Mr A Plavsic* Mr W D Lock* Mr T N Keen Professor W F Pollard Mr H W Maule* Mr P D Longland* Mrs C E Redfern* Mr N A McAndrew* Mr A J Macleod* Mr E J Roberts* Mr P R Phillipson* Mr A J Martin* Mrs C E Smith* Mr J M D Pontin* Mr A J Millinchip* Mrs J L Stewart* Mr S J Pugh* Mr J P Mooney* Mr K L Stigant Mr S L Salzedo* Mr D E Murphy* Dr F X Wilson* Mrs C J Salzedo* Professor N J O’Shaughnessy* Mr S G Woolhouse* Mr S M R Hickman* Dr D J Spillett* Mr L L Papayoti* 1979 Mr A W Hughes* Dr M S Stauch* Mr J C Randles* Mr M D Akers Mr J F Kelleher* 1984 Ms N R Summerell Hart Mr D G Roberts* Mrs E A Beattie* Mr S M Busfield* Mr D M Kemshell* Mr A W M Thomas* Dr A P G Rose* Mr C S Bell* Mr J N J Caplin* Dr K I Kingstone* Mr T J Thornham Mr K A Rowland* Mr C R Bingham* Mrs D L Carney* Mr M A Kingstone* Ms J S Tudge* Mr C H Samler* Mr A R Bird* Mrs A S P Cooper* Mr D C Marshall Ms S G Turner* The Revd Canon D R R Ms J M Bloxsome* Dr S J Cornell* Mr A S J McQuaid* Seymour* Mr S A Bonvoisin* Mr A M Cursham* Mr M P Pagni* 1987 Mr R N Shaddock* Mr K A Bowdery* Dr E K F Dang Mr J R H Rosier 1 Anonymous Mr K A Strachan* Mr A H Connop* Mr S L Davies* Mr C E Rowell* Ms S M Aarvold* Mr P J Taylor* Mr R M Dale* Mrs C M Dunne* Mr J P S Stracey* Mr P J Buckworth* Dr G N Taylor* Mr R W Gibby* Dr K E A England* Mr T D Stuart* Professor Z Chen Mr M J Templeman* Mr J J Gill* Ms P J R Gibb* Dr J Treweek* Dr A J Cook* Mr M A Willis* Mr I W Halliday* Mr M A Hewitt Father J N Trood* Mr D J Corben* Mr S J Willis Mr P J Heseltine Mr I L Howe* Mr T D Watkin-Rees* Mrs H Cursham* Mrs M C James* Dr G D Hughes* Mr J H Watt-Pringle* Dr J P Dank Ms J S Jamieson* Mr H G Jones 1977 Mr A W Welch* Mr R J Deed* Mr T Akiyama Mr K S Jones* Mr R B Kingsbury* Mr M J Western* Dr J R Forbes* Mr P S Barrass* Ms M E Jordan* Mr D M Lewis* Mr A T B Whitehouse* Ms C A Frizell* Mr P G Bennett* Mr J M Kaye* Mr T D Linden* Mrs J R Gay* Mr C N Bray* The Revd A T Machin* Mr S D Louis* Ms R F Greaves* Mr P E Carey-Kent* Mrs S Mepham* 1982 Mr J N Phelps* 1 Anonymous* Dr D G Haskell The Rt Rev the Lord Bishop Mr A J M Monk* Mrs J E Phelps* Mr D J W Bailey* Dr L W Ho* of Ely* Ms A P Newman* Dr D W Price* Mr J R Bomphrey* Mr D R Holmes* Mr C M B Crossley* Mrs A M Oliver* Mr M J Price* Ms M B Charrington* Mrs H M Ingram* Mr R F Duffin-Jones* Dr G C Robinson* Mr J W Sharp* Mr T P Kavanagh

28 the keble review 2019 Ms A J King* Mrs C A Scott* Ms P B Hawkins* Mr M Rigby-Jones* Mr P W J Stopford* Ms E V Lancaster* Mrs H M Scourfield* Mr G J M Hick* Dr E W Sauer* Mr D P L Tan* Dr W S Law Mr P E M Slade* Mr S A Hunt* Ms S L Keir* Mrs F A Tan* Dr J S McAleavey* Mr N D N Strugnell* Mr A D Leighton* Mr S S Taborin* Mr C Venus* Mr G L Millar Ms S I Traue* Mr C S Lindsay* Ms R C Armstrong* Mr P H Verdult* Mr A I Munro* Mr C Lion-Cachet* Mr B S Wilson Ms T M Ware* Mr G D Pugh* 1990 Mr M E Loosemore* Mrs G M V Wright* Mr D B Woolger* Mr A E Rigamonti* Mr J D Barrow* Mr D J March* Dr J B Worrell* Mr C P Robinson* Mrs J H Bergman Mr D Mitchelmore* 1995 Ms C R Wright* Mr G J Rosson* Mr P E Bevan* Mrs K Neil* Mr J C Allen* Dr S A Strobel Mr J P Coates* Mr W J Parry* Mr J D E Bentley* 1997 Mr T R Vick* Mr R C Flint* Mr A F Sabeti Dr J A Bolodeoku* Ms P Ahluwalia* Mr B J Webster* Mr W J F Gannon* Mr H A Shuttleworth* Mr T L A Brichieri-Colombi* Mrs K S J Ball Professor A T S Wee Ms H S Gaynor* Ms J M Smithson* Mr A T Clayton Mrs K S Beevers* Mr R J Whitehurst* Mr R J Grossman* Mrs K Speciale* Mr A J E Coughlan Mrs K L J Bowen* Mrs K R Sykes* Mrs G R Day* Mr L Bronsnick Mr A C Taskis* Mr A F Dunwoodie* Mr R J Bryant* Mrs F G Thomas Monk* Mrs K M Dunwoodie* Mr I W Calton* Ms S Tozer* Mrs S J Fisher White* Dr O J Comyn* Dr D M Williams* Mr S G S Gallagher* Mrs J K Curry* Dr C A Gilbert* Ms E Derou* 1993 Dr S J Hughes* Mrs E A Goodwin Hall* 2 Anonymous* Ms R M W Hummerstone* Mr M C O Green* Mr R G Ascroft* Ms A A Hunt* Mr R P L Greenberg* Mr J M Ashwell* Ms E F Hyland* Mrs J M Griffith Prendergrast* Dr R Bhatia* Mr A H Jones* Mr S P Hannan* Mr N A Burkey* Mrs Z C Kirby* Mr M J Hassall* Mr R M Burton* Mr A Lea* Ms Q Q Lan Mr B J K Hassell* Dr S J B Butt* Mr J R Maun* Dr G M Lewis* 1988 Mrs N P Hickson* Mr S A Clarke* Mr D S Pitman* Mr B T Mellors* 1 Anonymous Mr M Hidalgo* Mr D R H Clegg* Ms R L Polnay* Mr M R M Norris* Ms E C James* Mr J R Hipkin* Mr O K Diejomaoh Dr E P Ragg* Mr J M Nunn* Dr N D B Baynes* Dr R A Hurdley* Mrs S E S Durrant The Revd S A Richards* Ms K M Rice-Oxley* Mrs A E Bennett* Dr J L Jerman* Mr A C Evans* Mr S J Roseblade* Mr J G J Robinson* Mr D J H Birrell* Mr A J Kendall* Mrs A M Fox Mr J Roycroft* Dr P S Rogers* Mr D J Bubley* Mr S A Kerr* Mr M N Gardom* Mr D A Russell* Mrs H A Seeley* Mrs J L Chapman Cornford Mr A J Lund* Mr M A George* Mrs H R Russell* Ms D Seshamani* Mrs C V Davies* Mr R A J Mann* Professor M G J Goergen* Dr V G M Sistenich* Mr R G Smalley* Dr J R Garrard Dr P A E McEvoy* Mrs K B Gordon* Mr K G Smith* Mr T A Smith Ms M E Gledhill* Mr E M Nelson* Dr M C Hughes* Mr C M H Sood-Nicholls* Mr M W Spencer Dr M Graves* Ms H D Oliver* Dr S L Jaiswal Dr J F Stanley Mr I Stoyanov* Ms J M Greenway* Mr K S Sefton* Mr R A C Jerman* The Revd Mother C J L J Dr R C Stretch* Mrs A C Gunn* Ms A C Tallis* Mrs F Laffan* Thompson* Mr D J Streule Mr R W Gunton* Ms A G C Tan Mr D G Lowe* Professor A Viviani* Ms Y Takigawa Mr M Hanmer* Mr S A Westcott* Dr F F Richter* Mr C P Watts* Mr J H Tooley* Mr N P Kembery Mrs P M White Dr C C Roberts Mrs J E Wells* Ms S Van Renssen* Mr M R Lewis* Mr A N E Wilson* Mrs H T J Roberts Mr C M L Wolfe* Mrs J Verdult* Ms T E Mawson* Mr T Woolgrove* Dr V K Shanmugam Mr S P McGinley Mrs J C Yorke* Mr K K Shanmugam 1996 1998 Mr D R Newman* Mr R M Stainton* Mr B D Ashforth* The Revd P G Anderson* Mr G P Olsen 1991 Mr I M Streule* Mr J P Ball Mrs E J Beswetherick* Mr T R M Povey* 2 Anonymous Mr R M Thomas* Mr S R Bennett* Dr S P E Keeley* Mr M H Quinlan* Ms D M Bushell* Mr V Vakili Mr N D Brier* Mr J B O Brookfield* Ms K L Roberts* Mr J M B Cochrane* Mr E B R Venables* Dr I W Brown* Ms E J Campbell* Dr C M Robinson* Mr A J Collier* Mr J D Welch* Mr J A Cartwright* Dr L Clarke* Mr J Robson* Mr A J Daneshvar* Mr A Weller* Mr J Chin Mr G Collender* Mr S J Saunders* Mr M J L Denny* Mr N J West* Ms S J L Cramer* Mr S D Craig* Dr S A Schutt* Mrs B B Edwards* Dr C R Crichton* Dr A A Dale Mr C G Scott* Mr R S J Emerre* 1994 Ms C A Crowley* Dr T J Daley* Mr V Sharma* Dr F J L Goodfellow* Mr C M Battarbee* Mr S J Duffy* Ms T A de Reuck Mrs V H Smith* Mr C J Hunt* Ms E K Beeton* Dr R H Gibbs* Mrs B R Ferguson* Mr S Stavrinides* Mr M T Joy* Mr D J Bickley* Mr M A Golser* Mrs R A Herbert* Mr P A Stratford* Mr S C P Meldrum* Mrs K E Booth* Mr H C Guest* Mr S H Irshad* Ms V E Swigg* Mrs R E Meldrum* Mr E P A Brand* Mr P D Harrison* Mr B R Kennedy* Mr I R Thomas* Ms K M Millatt* Mr J E Cook* Mr J Hayhurst* Mr B L Kennedy Mr C Toh Mr R D R Postance* Ms J A Craig Ms K Y Huang* Mr R T King* Mr J A J Tydeman* Mr K W Pua* Mr A T Dean* Mr D T Hudson* Mr M Laflin* Mr C G West* Ms M A Shade* Mrs A L Denton-Jones* The Right Hon Lord Irwin* Mrs C Lepetit* Mrs E E West* Mr C J Smith* Mr T J R England* Mr T W Jenkin* Mr R Lewis* Dr D Wheeler* Mr T D Speight* Mr J L Evans Mr P P Jones Ms C V Linney* Mr J G Willetts* Dr S Talbot* Ms S L Fitzpatrick* Ms C L MacLynn* Mr E D Morgan* Mr J C Wintle* Mr R J L Travis* Mr N R P Fox Ms A E Maxmin* Dr S D Nakrani Mrs N A Wintle* Mrs J C Usher Mrs S Gordon-Finlayson* Mr C A McCarthy* Professor A J Nelson Mr R E Warren* Mr J M Graham* Ms V L Mills* Mr R T A Oakshett* 1989 Professor E J Welch* Dr F Hadrovic* Ms N L Newbegin* Mrs N J Oakshett* Dr R M Badge* Mr M I Wightman* Mr R Kwok Mr D J Nicholls* Mr J A Purcell* Dr J L Badge* Mr S A Wilkinson* Ms M J Evans* Mr M Powell* Mr M P Rushden* Ms E M Byrne Mr S I Mathieson* Mr J G Rowe* Mrs L J Sartorio McNabb Mr M G Campbell* 1992 Mrs E J Maun* Mrs C M Selmes* Dr P M Schlüter* Mr E J Coke* Mrs R M Ainsworth* Ms E M Moqtaderi Dr G P Smyth Mr P E Smith* Mr I C Colak-Antic Mr F L Arnold* Mr D J Odendaal* Dr G Southcombe Dr D W K So* Mrs N J Dixon* Mr A M Balderson* Mr M H Parker* Mrs R E Springer Mr C M Spackman* Ms R C Douglas* Mr A T Balls* Mr N E S Price* Mr V N Srivastava* Mr J W T Syson* Mr J J Gal* Mr T P Band* Mr S J Taylor* Mr G D Goodfellow* Mr R C H Bowyer* Mr A E Turtle* Mr J H Greenwood* Dr W J A Bunker* Mr M J Wilson* Dr J A Griffiths* Mrs P L Burford Mr A D Hayes* Mr D C Burke* 1999 Mr C F Hill* Mr G Challis* Ms E E Anderson* Father D N Howarth* Mr J M Devriendt* Dr D Bakowski* Mr J C Leek* Dr E M Ellis* Mr D P Bamford* Dr M Oldridge* Mr J W G Foley* Ms K A Bartlett* Mr S F Owen* Mr A S Gordon-Brown* Mr A Bodunrin* Mr A J Phillipson* Professor R J Goulbourne* Mr T Bourgault* Mrs J E Phillipson* Mrs K E Greenstock* Mr M B Campin* Mrs J S Riolo* Ms H M Harrison*

29 Mrs J M B Christensen* Mr J D Walters* Mr M A Brown* Mr R J Clegg* Mr E P Watkins* Ms R Chapman* Ms S E Davis* Mr G F Windett* Mr D K Colebourn* Mr P R Draper* Dr C J Woolley* Mr B Cook* Ms L Bailey* Ms K M Cooke The Revd Dr A F Gregory* 2002 Mr P Crawley* Mr P G Groundwater* Ms L J Aherne* Mr S T Evans* Mr E P Inett* Mr C E Allen* Ms E C Fry* The Revd Dr J Kennedy* Mr B Banks* Ms K Fullbrook Mr T F Kuforiji* Mr A K Berridge* Ms J A Galloway* Mr S P Kurs* Ms H M C Cheney* Dr C Gamble* Mr M H S Leifer* Dr C J Dilloway* Dr A Gerbershagen* Ms V A Markland Busby* Ms J H Dilloway* Ms V Good* Dr M J Mcdonnell Mrs E L Downing* Mr R C E Garton* Mrs V R S Ramsden* Mr D A Gordon Dr C R Mowl* Mr J Downing* Ms J E Hargreaves* Mr D M Rawnsley Mr S P M Grange* Dr A A Odutola* Mrs J Drury* Mrs P J Heller* Mr J A C Service* Mr J A Harkness* Mrs C Penzhorn* Mrs R K A Edelman* Dr B J Heller* Ms N M Vashisht* Ms K Harwood* Mr G A Plumley* Mrs S L Greenberg* Mr S S H Ho* Mr G J Warren* Ms A L Hicks* Mrs J Rathi* Mr P M Hanson* Ms E U A Holdup* Mrs T F Warren* Ms H K Hirst-Dunton* Mr S S Richyal* Ms L E Hymns* Mr T W M Joy* Ms S Waseem Khawaja* Mr B Horsley* Dr T A Robinson* Ms C R Jepson-Turner* Ms H L Kershaw* Ms R E Worrall* Mr R J Howard* Mr G N Rowan* Dr A E Johnson* Dr A Klein* Dr M Ziewitz Mr C King* Mr N R Smith* Ms K S Johnston* Ms H B Knight* Mr C M Larkin* Dr P N Taylor* Dr G R Kazeem* Mr P J Lavelli* 2007 Ms H C McKay* Mr J E Thompson* Ms S R Mandlik* Mr R A Lomer* Mr S P Baneke* Dr J A Menzies* Mr R J Wood* Mrs A McGee* Mr M R Lyons* Dr R A Bawden* Mr R Muhamedrahimov* Mrs M E Reeves* Mrs L O Malvaez Penaloza Mr C G Bompas* Mr J R Myers* 2000 Mr T Shaw* Mr D C Martyr* Mr A P Carney* Mr R O Nixon* 2 Anonymous* Dr G S Skone Dr D S Mueller* Mrs M L Connor* Mr M J D Salt* Mr J Benilov* Mr J Spalton* Mrs H L Osborne* Mr R P Dasgupta* Mr P J Smith* Dr C-C Chen* Mr V N Srivastava* Mr R R L Roker* Mr A N R Dent* Ms N A S Wallen* Mr J Z Chen* Mrs E A Srivastava* Mr C C Rowland* Dr S G Fleming* Mrs A L Draper* Ms A Stevens* Mr Z J Rubens* Mr P A Gillard* 2010 Mr D E J Furness* Dr M B M Theobald* Mr J W P Seddon* Flight Lieutenant T R Griffith* Ms M Baskerville* Ms S H Gillinson* Mrs N Wallace* Mr R Singh* Mr T E S Grodecki* Mr D Burrell* Dr C M Guyver* Mr D P Walsh* Ms T A Stanley Price* Ms Y Haji Hassan* Mr D Costigan* Mr C D Hall* Mr L Yan Ms L S Sutherland* Mr J L Harris Mr M Craggs* Ms L A Harris* Mr C E Unwin* Mr J M Hawkes* Ms A M Davies* Mrs V Harris 2003 Mr J Y Wang Dr K L Hudson* Mr M J Dowds* Rev E K Honey* 1 Anonymous Mr J A Wills* Ms H C Kaye* Mr A R Field* Mrs J L Hughes* Mr M J Baggaley* Captain S D Wood* Mr P Kustov* Mr E Grant* Mrs E H Hutton* Mr R A Bland* Mr J Leahy* Mr T Heald* Ms S J Hyder* Mr R H Chilton* 2005 Ms S F MacClancy* Mr M Howarth* Mr A G Keith* Mr P D Davidson* Ms G M Bach* Mr M S G Maidment* Mr J W Jordan* Mr J M Kenny Mr G Docx* Mr N Baid* Mr H J Martin* Mr A Keene* Mr J J Leach* Ms C Dyott* Ms H E Billson* Mr B W H Mather* Dr K P Kinsella* Mr D G Maxwell* Mr C J Gingell* Mr S A Bond* Mr A P Mather* Dr K M Mackay* Mr J E C Mearns* Ms L-J Hamilton* Mr F A E Farncombe* Mr J M McCarthy* Mr J May* Ms F Qureshi* Mr P D O Herd* Dr G D Fisher* Mr C J McGrenaghan* Mr O W J Middleton* Mr B C Richards* Ms E E Jones* Dr T A Hirst-Dunton* Mr W Parry* Mr J Nottage* Ms N F Robertson* Dr J J Lee* Ms R K Jenkins* Mrs L E Pimperton* Mr C J M Piper* Mr E Sandoval* Dr D R McGowan Dr J S Jewell Mr A R A Pimperton* Mr A J Portch* Ms H E Smith* Mr J C McWilliam* Dr T H Johnson* Dr R Schmidt* Mr L Sanderman* Dr J H Southcombe Mr J R Measures* Mr C C R Lawrence* Dr P Schmidt* Ms K Skingsley* Ms J F L Thomas* Mr D J A Norwick* Ms J Lindsay* Ms R L Threlfall* Ms E Thomson* Mr T O Thorne* Ms C Orsborn* Mr J M Littlejohns* Mr N Westbrook* Mr C Toumazis* Ms I R Peacock* Mr A J Loughe* Mr B Vincent* 2001 Ms H C Smith* Mr D Mahoney 2008 Mr W Wang* Mr R M Ali* Mr E J Stock* Dr R M I Parks* Mr C Amin* Mr B J White* Mr M C Alliston* Mr C Teubner* Ms J Pennells* Dr N K Carrier* Mr J Bedford* Dr O Toth Dr R N M Pittam* Ms G C Carter* 2011 Mr K A A Biobaku* Mr M Wallace* Ms A C Potter* Ms E Cotzias Dr D W Bowkett* Ms K M Bradley-Norman* Dr R D Walters* Dr M Schofield* Ms S K Hall* Dr D E Claff Mr E J Bradley-Norman* Professor C Y Wang* Mr J A Van Der Hoeven* Dr H V Hare* Mr R Dawson* Ms Y Y T Chan Ms S M Williams* Ms A Venkatesh* Dr S B Jones Ms L M Dobbing* Mr J E Dant* Ms P E Wilson* Mr A D Wade* Mr J S Kahlon* Mr R EL-Bouri* Mr W J R Harris* Mr M A Zaidi* Mr O M Walker* Mr S Kempner Ms F Elliott* Ms G L Whiteley* Mr A R Knight* Ms H Gladman Mr D J Wilson* Ms V Lawson* Mr H H Hainsworth* Dr Z V F Wright* Ms B Lemmon* Ms E Harper* Mr Y Liang* Mr M J Kent* 2006 Mr P A C Mapley* Ms R M Madhani* Dr J M Baker Ms J Marlborough* Ms J F McCormick Ms E I C Bell* Mr F Nejabat* Dr A A McCunn* Mr N C Bellabarba* Mr J T Peet* Mr J P Newton* Mr N Bennett Mr H D Pryce* Mr B S Poster* Ms G A Benton-Stace* Ms N Qi* Mr S T Puhl* Mr G Bidd* Dr B C Reisdorf* Mr D Shields* Dr E Birch* Mr N N Richards* Ms S Sinha* Ms J E Clarkson Mr D A Shapiro Ms M Sinnott* Mr M C Cole* Ms J Shepherd* Dr I A Macleod* Mr J R K Spencer 2004 The Revd Dr S L Cuff* Ms J Smith-Lamkin* Dr M L Marshall* Mr J Strugnell* 1 Anonymous Mr S Egan* Mr E Symington* Mr C M Maybin Ms E B Williams* Mr A R Arnold* Ms K D K Emeny* Dr D A Thirlwell* Mr J C Meekings* Ms L Wonham* Mr M A Bailey* Mrs S Frood* Mr S Tozer Mr A J W Moxon* Dr D Yardy Mr J P Batty* Mr M D Gajdus* Mr G J Tucker* Mrs H Moxon* Mr J E Zammit* Mr D E Boon* Mr J M Hirst* Mr A Turnbull* Mr I G Painter Ms E Bugler* Mr T F Hooker* Mr J Turner* Mr N Piachaud* 2012 Mr D J Bullock* Ms L S Huang Ms L Wright* Mrs K R Poole* 1 Anonymous* Mr J C Abad Mr D A Keiller* Mr R Yates* Dr R C Roberts* Ms E Alexander Ms S A Clarke Mr T M Lancaster* Mr B T Rudge* Ms F Barnett* Mr S J Coakley Mr M Leeb* Mr E Serrano Berntsen* 2009 Mrs A Borkowska-Clark Mr T R Darby* Mr A Midha* Ms F Avery* Mr R F Sinclair* Mr A N Collias* Professor B L Ehlmann Mr T G Miller* Ms E F Battye* Mr J O Skog Mr A P H Connolly* Mr O M Eljadi* Mr J O’Connor* Ms J Beagley* The Revd Dr J R Strawbridge* Mr J B Craven Mr J R Flickinger Mrs E J Poolman* Mr J H Bourne* Ms K Davies

30 the keble review 2019 Dr M R Dent* Mr B J Walker Ms S L Van Dyk 2018 Mr J Field* Ms O G Walker Mr J Y Wang Ms B A Anthony Mr M Freeman-Mills* Ms K Weir Ms B K Waters Ms S Bain Mr M Gompels* Mr D S W Williams Ms B J Westlake Ms M R Bowers Ms D J Greenhalgh Ms A C Woolman Mr J Wharton Ms S M Brunette Mr F G Hamer* Mr B Wu Ms A E White Mr L J Cain Mr J E J Hardie* Mr L Zhang Ms K M Winstanley Ms R B Carroll Mrs X He* Mr A Yang Ms C F Conte Mr T Hindley* 2016 Mr J C Yong Mr J J Dinges Ms S G Kalghatgi* Ms R Akhtar Ms Y Zhang Mr D Feinstein Mr S A Limal* Mr P Banerjea Ms C L Fenner Mr J R Marchant* Mr B C Barber 2017 Ms K E E Fox Mr J Palmer Mr A Bello Mr O O Aiyegbusi Ms A Gregoire Mr J Park Ms E Biddiscombe Mr A J Ajjam Mr M W Gribben Mr S Pogliani* Ms V R Bligh Ms J Ali Ms C Hartnigk Mr G B Saunders* Ms L E Boland Mr S A Axelrod Mr W F Harwood Mr G R Scott* Mr J Bowering Ms E C D Bentley Mr W J Howlett Mr E Shah* Mr N Breuer Mr M A Boudiba Ms C P Intal Mr J Wedderburn-Day* Ms A Broderick Ms G Buccheri Mr M Jones Ms L J Whitehouse* Mr W G Bryant Ms V C Cárdenas Morales Ms T L Joyce Ms E Zang* Ms L A Cairns Ms G Chan Mr A G M S Levacic Ms E V Carter Mr C Clint Mr J S Lim 2013 Ms C Castle Ms A S Cooper Ms L Lollková Mr C Akass* Ms S K Chahal Ms S Cousineau Ms N Madya Mr R Anderson* Ms P A Chamberlain Mr A W Davies Dr R Martin Mr A W A Blissett Ms A R Chu Mr A A N De Kroon Mr J O May Mr S Carter* Mr G A J Clifton Ms C M Driver Ms L Mayes Mr T J C Foster* Mr A Dallman-Porter Ms R L Elliott Mr J D McGrath Jr Dr M S Gadd Mr F Dimbleby Mr E Fleri Soler Mr Z M Milchev Mr J Mitchell* Mr H Donald Mr K Funayama Mr V Mittal Mr P J Olivier* Ms C H S Dootson-Graube Mr M E Galler Mr T Muradzikwa Mr K A Osman* Herr J Fehr Ms T Gillani Mr M J Murtagh-White Dr K A Overmann* Mr L Findlay Mr A R Hale Ms J A Odendaal Ms R J Thomas* Mr A P Ogilby Ms V Yeghiazaryan Ms O Osman Mr D Paap 2014 Mr C L Peters Ms C A Adams-Pickford Ms V F Pipas Mr S C Bates Mrs R Rashmin Mr O Browne Ms J Rastoka Mr C Chen Ms B R Saleh Ms N Y Cho Mr M B Sasser Ms A Evans Mr M H Schellekens Ms C Y Kim Ms S Schmidt Mr M R King* Mr V H C Sternberg Ms A N Macneill Mr K J Y S Tan Dr S Morton* Ms H X Ford Ms L Hammond Mr Z M Tan Mr M Mostert* Mr M W Gain Mr R J Harris Mr O Teutloff Mr L Murray Mr M S Grover Mr G P Harrison Mr W R Underhill Ms L M Parry Ms I Hambleton Mr J L Hart Ms C Wan Mr C Peto Mr A M L Hayes Ms K M Harter Ms B Warren Mr A W T Rego* Mr A J Hogg Mr R P Heim Ms E Willis Dr S Sahu Mr A R Ivory Mr H Hill Smith Ms C Wilson Mr A Sarygulov* Mr B Z Jacob Mr M W Hofer Mr Y Y Zhao Mr M Zathurecky* Ms E Jeon Mr T Iio Ms J Johns Ms I Y Iyoha 2015 Mr M L S Jones Ms P Junqueira De Oliveira Mr E E Bains Mr R Kanwar Mr D A Karandikar Mr M K Barnfield Ms J Kelly Mr P A Keefe Mr A J Bush Mr A V Kiam Mr M R Kovac Mr M L D Cheng Mr F Kohlhas Mr J E H La Violette Mr S Cho Mr C J S Lazenby Ms F P Lakhani Mr S Y Chung Ms V E A Lough Ms Y Lee Mr M Crolla Dr A C F Lye Mr D J Lever Mr J G Dernie Mr F MacDonald-Lister Ms M K E Mann Mr D Dootson Mr J H R Mainland Ms L Martin Mr J Gan Ms U J Malik Ms S Mehenni Mr F I Giasemis Mr N Martini Ms Y Meng Ms C W Green Mr I Menabde Mr P M V Mougin Mr M Green Mr J C Mentz Ms S T Mughal Mr P T Hall Ms L S Miles Mr N C Mulligan Ms Z E Heighes Ms C R K O’Brien Mr K Nakamura Ms M Hinkley Dr U Oduoza Ms E Newman Mr N K Howard Ms J X Ong Mr M Paynter Mr G Inelus Mr R Pfister Ms I R Prince Mr T Karimov Mr R E Pieters Mr T C A Rahoul Ms K E Kidd Mr S Pipins Mr J Rau Mr B Lewis Mr Z M Raouf Ms J Reher Mr M J Marchello* Mr F Rathbone Ms B K Robinson Ms M O’Keefe Ms A Rice Ms M K Rutter Ms U O’Sullivan Ms M Richards Ms R L Schwartz Ms A E Paine Ms A Ridsdill-Smith Ms H B Scoles Mr A H M Parker Mr G A Rix Mr Y Shevchuk Mr J J Pearson Ms E M C Rogers Mr H Singh Mr A G Petrescu Mr R Sachdev-Wood Ms A J Still Mr L T Pham Ms A Schaefer Ms G A Thompson Mr J Pickering Mr C A Sellers Mr T Kelsang Mr G Pirindev Dr O T Serehete Dr R Toepfer Mr K D I Porteous Mr J Shah Ms M E Turpie Mr M Savkic Mr J M B Stimson Ms S Wang Ms Y Shamash Ms H S Stone Mr D Wang Mr H G D Stinton Mr M P Szirmai Mr P N Watson Mr J D Thilakawardana Ms A G Taylor Ms Y T Yeung Mr J Topping Mr D Taylor Ms Q Zhang Ms A Vandamme Ms E C Tipper Mr Z Zhou

31 Farewell to...

George Richardson Stephen Cameron Warden 1989-1994 Fellow in Computer Science (1924-2019) (1958-2019)

Professor Dame Averil Cameron, Former Warden, writes: Dr Alisdair Rogers, Senior Tutor, writes: George Richardson became Warden in 1989 after a Stephen Cameron first arrived at Oxford in 1977 to distinguished period as chief executive of the Oxford read Mathematics at Exeter College. Nine years later, University Press, during which he turned it round and made having completed his PhD at the Department of Artificial it the global success that it is today. After his first degree in Intelligence at the University of Edinburgh followed by post- maths and physics at Aberdeen he joined the Royal Navy’s doctoral work in the USA , he returned as an Atlas Research Scientific Research Department in 1944 and was posted to Fellow at Keble in 1986. Two years later he became a Germany in 1945, after which he read PPE at Corpus and Tutorial Fellow—the first person appointed at Keble and at spent brief periods in the Foreign Office and at Nuffield. Oxford as a tutor in computation. He became a fellow of St John’s in 1951 at the age of In the mid 1980s, Oxford engineers set up the Robotics 27 and for many years after his retirement he was to be Laboratory led by Mike Brady, the new BP Professor of seen walking there for lunch or dinner from his home in Information Engineering. Stephen set to work on autonomous Observatory Street. guided vehicles, applying his insights from his thesis on Keble was a very different college from St John’s; its spatial reasoning to the problems of collision avoidance. finances were very tight, and the College was fortunate Over the next 30 years, he worked on this problem across indeed to attract him as Warden after an unhappily divisive a range of practical applications, from aircraft to rivets and period in its history. His tenure was limited to the age of guided vehicles, and a variety of robots including Robot 70 by the College Statutes and he inherited a situation in Sheepdog. Work on legged automation drew Stephen and his which he was not allowed to chair the College’s Finance team into robot football via the national and World RoboCup Committee as Warden, despite his success at OUP and his tournaments. Generations of undergraduates in Computer distinction as an economist. With his dry Scottish wit and Science got used to his college room being cluttered with bits common sense George did much to calm the situation, and of robots and related machinery. In the last ten years of his he and his wife Isabel made the Lodgings a welcoming place. research, he applied his ideas to pharmaceutical drug design, medical imaging and disaster rescue. Ken Lovett’s appointment as Bursar in 1991, with a brief from George to avoid conflict in the Governing Body at all Stephen’s expertise helped guide the College through costs, proved to be a landmark in Keble’s upward trajectory. the early years of PCs and computer networks, and he went on to serve in a very wide range of posts, including, It was also during George’s Wardenship that the College most notably, Deputy Bursar (2010–17), Treasurer of embarked on an ambitious phase of expansion, beginning Amalgamated Clubs, Secretary to Governing Body, and Tutor with the bold decision to build the ARCO building on the site for Graduates. As Deputy Bursar he played an important role of the former fellows’ garden. After his retirement and as in establishing the finance for The H B Allen Centre. an Honorary Fellow George remained a valued friend and a welcome and regular presence at Keble. He married Frances in 1984 and during his time at Oxford they lived in Charlton-on-Otmoor, where Stephen realised his love for bellringing, Morris dancing and beer festivals. Stephen had planned to retire in September 2019, but suffered a major stroke on Friday 5th April and did not regain consciousness. He is survived by his wife, Frances, daughter Sarah (b 1995), and son, Ewan (b 1998).

32 the keble review 2019 Full obituaries can be found in The Record.

Sir Christopher Dobson Bryan Magee Roderick MacFarquhar Honorary Fellow Honorary Fellow (1930-2019) (1949-2019) (1930-2019) Dr Colin Bailey, obituary editor, writes: Dr Henry Hardy, Honorary Fellow at Dr Colin Bailey, obituary editor, writes: Wolfson College, writes: Sir Christopher Dobson, a pioneering Roderick MacFarquhar, a consummate researcher in the chemistry of Bryan Magee, philosopher, writer, scholar of Communist China died on 10 neurodegenerative diseases, was born broadcaster, politician, was born a February 2019, aged 88. Born in 1930 in Rinteln, Germany in 1949, where his Cockney in 1930 in Hoxton, the son in Lahore in British India (now Pakistan), father, Arthur Dobson was commissioned of a gentleman’s outfitter who instilled Roderick was the son of Sir Alexander as an officer. He grew up in Yorkshire, in him a love of music and theatre. MacFarquhar, a senior diplomat in the before going to the Cathedral Preparatory He was educated at Christ’s Hospital British colonial and foreign service, and his School for boys in Hereford and then to and at Keble, where he took degrees wife, Berenice (née Whitburn). in History and PPE, and was President Abingdon School. He came up to Keble to He was educated at Fettes and after of the Oxford Union (1953). After read Chemistry in 1967. After a BSc in National Service came up to Keble in a few years in temporary academic Chemistry he moved to Merton College as 1950 to read PPE. He played Squash, Golf posts and a spell working for Guinness a Senior Scholar (1971) becoming a Junior and Fives for the College. After an MA he became an author and television Research Fellow (1973) and completing his at Harvard University he returned to the presenter, fronting an ITV current affairs DPhil (1976). After three years as Assistant UK and became a journalist specialising programme, making documentaries Professor at Harvard he returned to Oxford in China and worked for BBC’s Panorama about social issues, and writing books, as a University Lecturer and Fellow of Lady programme. Roderick spent a year as including the hugely successful Popper Margaret Hall becoming a Reader and then a Senior Research Fellow at Columbia for Modern Masters. In 1974 he was Professor of Chemistry. He moved to University, New York returning to the UK elected as Labour MP for Leyton, but Cambridge as the John Humphrey Plummer as Senior Research Fellow at the Royal in 1982 defected to the SDP, losing his Professor of Chemical and Structural Institute of International Affairs. He stood seat in 1983. He then returned to full- Biology. In 2007 he was elected as the for Parliament and became Labour MP for th time writing and broadcasting, notably 44 Master of St John’s College, Cambridge. Belper (1974-79). He again spent a year interviewing philosophers for radio and As a chemist he published more than 800 in the USA this time as a Fellow at the television, and writing books on Wagner papers and review articles. He was one of Woodrow Wilson Center in Washington DC. the leading experts on protein folding and and Schopenhauer. Back in the UK he joined the Social aggregation and made significant advances Bryan was a man of many parts who Democrat Party, stood for South Derbyshire in the understanding of neurodegenerative cannot be summed up by a single and lost. After four years studying for a conditions such as Alzheimer’s and label, but perhaps his most enduring PhD in government at the London School Parkinson’s diseases. Christopher was achievement was his brilliant explanation of Economics he was appointed Director knighted for his contribution to Science of philosophy to non-specialists. He of the Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies and Higher Education. During his lifetime made the subject exciting and accessible at Harvard, then Walter Channing Cabot he received many honorary degrees, without condescension, and was surely Fellow and finally Leroy B Williams Professor fellowships and prizes including the 2009 one of the most articulate and engaging of History and Political Science. He wrote Royal Medal of the Royal Society. expositors who ever lived. numerous publications on China covering He is survived by his wife Dr Mary Dobson, the eras of Mao and Deng and forged a their sons Richard and William and his reputation as one of the world’s leading beloved dog Jimbo. authorities on Chinese power politics.

33 Interview Kazbi Soonawalla Tutor in Management and Dean

Kazbi is a Senior Why did you go to the US to study? My particular expertise is in financial reporting. Research Fellow in I grew up in Poona—a large industrial city near I focus on issues such as disclosure requirements Accounting at the Saïd the west coast of India. On finishing high school, under various accounting standards to understand Business School, a I originally envisaged a career in engineering, but, the factors that make for greater levels of Tutorial Fellow after three years studying at the University of compliance. I’m also interested in industry practices and the first female Poona, I decided it wasn’t for me. Rather than in relation to internal budgeting practices and Dean at Keble. wanting to know how things work, I discovered control, and fair value accounting. Currently I’m I was more interested in viewing the world from pursuing research projects on private equity, the perspective of a social scientist. In order to sustainability accounting, and management acquire this new skillset, I took the decision to of cooperatives, and I’m exploring alternative change direction completely. The flexibility of the US management and financial reporting tools and education system was a huge attraction for me, one, methodologies. It really is fascinating stuff. which aged 20, unsurprisingly I could not resist. How about the inspirational people in your life? After gaining a BA in Economics and Mathematics Andre Previn, Martina Navratilova and Tim from Boston University, I headed to California to Jenkinson! All three for their sheer brilliance in their Stanford University, firstly to complete an MS in own spheres. And Tim on a more personal level for Statistics, then an MA in Economics and finally a PhD being such a fabulous friend and colleague. in Business Administration; my dissertation was on Financial Reporting for Interests in Joint Ventures. I have also been very fortunate to have excellent I was hooked! role models. My two mentors Mary Barth and Wayne Landsman are outstanding academics and What brought you to the UK and Oxford? truly exceptional human beings. After six fantastic years on the West Coast of the States, I was ready for a change and came to the UK What are the main challenges of your role to take up a role as Lecturer in Accounting at the as Dean? London School of Economics, where I also directed A year into the role, being Dean has given me the MSc Accounting and Finance Programme. insight into multiple aspects of College life which I Working in central London was very stimulating and wouldn’t otherwise engage with. On a serious note, LSE has an incredible buzz about it. it is challenging to be part of the College welfare team supporting students from so many different I then moved to Oxford joining Keble as a Visiting backgrounds and across a wide range of ages. Stipendiary Lecturer in 2012 and became Senior Fortunately we have a strong and committed team Research Fellow in Accounting at the Saïd Business here at Keble. School and Tutorial Fellow in Management at Keble in 2013. You must be incredibly organised with so many demands on your time. How do you establish a What is it that attracts you to a life in academia balance in your life? rather than in business? Oxford pulls you in a number of directions and at I much prefer academia to the business world, partly pressure points in term time one inevitably has to because it is a more relaxed environment—I can make compromises. It’s the only way to survive. wear shorts to work—but also because academia allows me the freedom to pursue my curiosities And finally, your mantra? and interests. The students keep me engaged, and my various roles within the College and wider It doesn’t matter what you do, but whatever you University provide valuable insight into what makes choose, give it a good go. an organisation work.

Accountancy? Really? Yes, really. The common perception is that accounting is dry and dull, but for me it’s a way of putting order, structure and rigour into trying to understand decisions that are not always rational.

34 the keble review 2019 35

2020 Degree Day* Saturday For 2019 Finalists who have registered. Keble Association London Dinner 2 May Invitations to lunch in College will be sent Celebrating 100 years of the KA* to Graduands in early 2020 Saturday The Lansdowne Club, 1 February 9 Fitzmaurice Place, London W11 5JD Eric Symes Abbott Memorial Lecture Friday Details are on the Booking Form enclosed With Andrew Adonis 15 May with The Keble Review mailing. The Chapel 5.30pm

Entrepreneurs’ Evening* The Warden in Conversation with Thursday Vodafone, 1 Kingdom Street, Thursday Professor Louise Richardson* 6 February London, W2 6BY 21 May All welcome. From 6pm, Venue TBC

25–29 Keble Early Music Festival 27–30 May Summer Eights Week February

26–29 BBQ for 2nd Year Students and Parents Torpids Saturday February and Young Alumni* 30 May In College, 1–3 pm Warden’s Court Dinner Thursday The Warden’s Lodgings Keble Rowing Society Dinner* 5 March Saturday By invitation only Open to all. Invitations to KRS members 30 May Events will be sent in Hilary Term. European Meeting Minds 20–21 Alumni Reunion Weekend th March 150 Garden Party Berlin For Students/Fellows/Staff. Saturday The Official College Birthday, with parties 6 June organised by alumni around the world, and Saturday Keble Alumni Dinner in Berlin the Birthday Giving Day. 21 March Hosted by Jenny Tudge, details TBC

Saturday 150th Anniversary Ball Keble 150 in New York 27 June Sold out Drinks Reception and Concert Thursday Drinks reception: Andrew Hall, 16 April 150th Anniversary Reunion Weekend* Saint Thomas Church Parish House ***Please note change of date*** Concert: Saint Thomas Church 5th Avenue 11–12 Open to all alumni and friends of the September College, and their guests. The Reunion North America Meeting Minds is the same weekend as the Oxford 17–18 Alumni Reunion Weekend University Meeting Minds Weekend. April New York, Gala Dinner on Saturday Oxford Meeting Minds 2020 Inter-Collegiate Golf Tournament 11–13 Alumni Reunion Weekend September Friday Frilford Heath Golf Course, Oxfordshire. Accommodation and meals will be 17 April Alumni wishing to take part in the College available in College for alumni attending team, please contact [email protected] Saturday Keble Association AGM 12 September Tea with the Warden for Finalists and their Parents/Guardians Sunday In College at 3pm 1970 50th Anniversary Lunch* 26 April Friday Invitations will be sent to all 2020 Finalists Invitations to be sent to those who 25 September and their parents/guardians in February matriculated in 1970 in May

St Mark’s Day Service and Dinner Douglas Price Society Sunday Service in the Chapel with Dr Rowan Friday and Talbot Society Event* 26 April Williams from 5.30pm. All welcome. Dinner 25 September Invitations to be sent to members of the in Hall by invitation only DPS and the Talbot Society in May

* Most Keble events organised by the Alumni and Development Office can be booked online. To book into a Keble event online, Alumni must first register for an Alumni Account using their Alumni number, which can be obtained by emailing [email protected].

The Alumni and Development Office notifies Alumni of events primarily by email. Please let the office know your email address.