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Investing in the Future Annual Report 2012

In this year’s report the scholarly, educational, charitable, artistic and spiritual traditions of the School are appraised in five stories that add a personal dimension to the ambitions and aspirations of Winchester. 02 Winchester College A message from the Warden College Street Sir David Clementi Winchester Hampshire 04 SO23 9NA A message from the Headmaster Dr Ralph Townsend Tel: +44 (0)1962 621100 Fax: +44 (0)1962 621106 06 www.winchestercollege.org A message from the Bursar Jeff Hynam Winchester College Society 09 Development Office Investing in the Future: 17 College Street Close friendships, far horizons Winchester Hampshire James Lamont SO23 9LX 12 An ingrained love of Winchester Tel: +44 (0)1962 621217 Email: [email protected] Michael Nevin www.wincollsoc.org 16 London boys’ club returns home Guy Davison 20 From Itchen canal to Olympic glory George Nash 24 Magnificat anima mea Dominum Jasper Wigley 28 Unearthing the College’s hidden treasures Rachel Wragg 32 A report from the Chairman of the Finance Committee Charles Sinclair 34 Summary statement of financial activities 35 Summary balance sheet 36 A report from the Chairman of the Wykeham Campaign Committee Richard Morse Design 38 Contagious Acknowledgements: www.contagious.co.uk Donations and Legacies Lorna Stoddart & David Fellowes Photography Kin Ho 48 www. kinho.com Governing Body and Committees Special thanks to James Lamont Michael Nevin Guy Davison Cover image: George Nash George Nash training on the Thames, Jasper Wigley December 2012 Rachel Wragg Welcome to the Annual Report of Winchester College

In this edition James Lamont, OW and Managing Editor of the Financial Times, has drawn together material that presents the spectrum of the School’s success. The Bursar, the Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Governing Body and the Chairman of the Wykeham Campaign report on the School’s finances and fundraising from three different perspectives. The bulk of the report presents a range of Winchester personalities: Michael Nevin, OW don recently retired; George Nash, OW Olympian; Guy Davison, OW Chairman of the Crown and Manor Club; and Jasper Wigley, Head Quirister. Rachel Wragg, our Museum Development Manager, reports on the several benefits that will be afforded by the School’s new museum. The Warden surveys the School’s charitable activities and the Headmaster describes an aspect of Winchester Div, the School’s unique course designed to maintain depth and breadth amidst the restrictions of the national curriculum and public- examination requirements. 1 A message from the Warden

Sir David Clementi (E, 1962-67) Warden 2 I am happy to report that 2012 has been a good We have also established a link with year for Winchester. The School is full, registrations are running at a record level, our academic standards remain three primary schools in the Lambeth excellent judged by the high percentage of boys who LEA, with a Winchester don going go to the best universities (increasingly now including weekly to engage in this work. the leading universities on the East Coast of the United States), music continues to flourish on a daily basis at a wonderfully high level, and we have had our fair share of success on the sports field. In addition to the care of the 690 boys who fill the School, we also take a keen interest in our public In the same vein we have entered into a partnership benefit charitable responsibilities which extend beyond with Fudan University High School in Shanghai, making our immediate campus. Our main external project is an important contribution to fostering connections our partnership with Midhurst Rother, an Academy in between the best schools in the West and those in China. West Sussex. This partnership was established in 2008. Our outreach relationships ensure that we are playing Winchester’s engagement has been intense and we provide our part in developing best practice in the education of the backbone of governance for the school. We send able children; we certainly believe that we have a lot dons to stimulate quality of teaching and aspiration. We to contribute, not least in the distinctive features of a receive a group of about twenty twelve-year-olds for ten Winchester education, and there is also much we can consecutive Saturdays of the year to give them teaching learn from other countries. in Div and other subjects in order to promote ambition and confidence. A school which was in Special Measures Returning to our home patch, we continue the drive in 2007 has raised its GCSE results over the last few that we started some years ago to increase significantly the years to exceed all the national objectives in the 2012 amount of funds we are able to make available for bursaries examinations. The next stage of our partnership will focus for parents who would not otherwise be able to afford on retention of pupils in the Sixth Form, continuing the to send their sons to Winchester. We have been helped improvement of the academic culture and expanding the in this by the significant increase in the importance of extra-curricular programme. funds coming from the Goddard Legacy Society. We are now giving means-tested bursarial support to 74 boys, in We have also established a link with three primary excess of ten per cent of our number. This drive is partly schools in the Lambeth LEA, with a Winchester don about the number of bursaries we are able to award; it going weekly to engage in this work. This has led to is also critically about the level at which we are able to one boy coming to Winchester on a full bursary and start providing assistance. We would also like to attract we hope others will follow. boys whose families come from traditional Wykehamist Of much longer standing has been our association backgrounds, such as medicine, teaching and the civil with the Crown and Manor Club in North London. The service, where the fees of independent boarding schools School has sent a don to the club once a week to assist are very difficult to meet out of earned income. boys with their homework and preparation for university In the pages which follow you can read about different applications; and this work is extended by electronic aspects of life at the School: from Winchester’s relationship remote tuition. There is one boy from Crown and with the Crown and Manor Club to the life of a modern Manor currently in the School on a full bursary. Quirister. The Report also includes an interview with We have also over the past few years taken a number George Nash, who deserves our congratulations for of initiatives to extend the distinctive nature of our the Olympic Medal he won rowing at the London educational outlook to a wider community abroad. The 2012 Olympics. most important initiative has been the setting up of the I hope you will find the Report interesting. It certainly Winchester International Symposium which we initiated provides an opportunity for me to pass on the Governing in 2010; it involves ten international schools committed to Body’s thanks to the many people – our teaching and high levels of educational achievement. The Symposium non-teaching staff, of course, but also our parents and our has its own website (see https://sites.google.com/a/ growing number of generous supporters – who contribute montgomerybell.edu/the-international-symposium/), to the vibrancy of life at Winchester. so you can read more about it there.

Winchester College Annual Report 2012 3 A message from the Headmaster

Dr Ralph Townsend Headmaster 4 We encourage a broad approach to learning for It is difficult to imagine any Art life; a co-operative sense which develops a willingness and enthusiasm to learn. Winchester Div has been the History prize, let alone one confined hallmark of the School’s approach to wide and cultured to a single school, having a more learning for over a hundred years. It was introduced into eminent list of adjudicators over the the Winchester curriculum by Headmaster Burge in the early years of the twentieth century. Div has inevitably years. Ms Colette Clark, Kenneth undergone reform and adjustment from time to time, Clark’s daughter, is a great supporter but it remains the heart of the School’s intellectual culture of the Prize and has attended all but and a unique educational feature. Dons still aspire to take a VI Book Div. one of the Finals. A prominent feature of Div in its current dispensation is its focus on the theme of visual literacy and awareness. During Common Time each year Div conversation is permeated by talk of art and architecture. Kenneth Clark with eight different schools represented. As it happened, (B, 1917-22) dominated connoisseurship in the British Tom Davenport (E, 2002-07), who had won the second art establishment for much of the twentieth century, Kenneth Clark Prize, won the inaugural ARTiculation achieving international celebrity in his BBC television Prize with his talk on Caravaggio’s Deposition. It has series Civilisation in the 1970s. The Kenneth Clark Prize been and remains the policy that the adjudicators do not was introduced as an element of Div in 2005. This entails know which school the speakers come from until after every member of VI Book giving a ten minute illustrated the adjudication. Since then ARTiculation has become talk on a work of art, architecture or applied art to his a national competition with eight regional heats held in Div. Depending on the interests of the speaker, emphasis some of the finest museums and galleries in the UK, and is given to particular aspects. These may be to do with the final is hosted by Clare College, Cambridge. The iconography, technique, function, style, provenance, three adjudicators of the national competition have been historical associations or personal memories. Antony Gormley, Sir Christopher Frayling and Jon Snow. The top go through to semi-finals from which the best Richard Freeland (Coll, 2009-11), now at Trinity College, eight are picked. The final is held in School and there has Cambridge studying Mathematics, won the national been an impressive list of adjudicators, including Professor competition in 2011 with his brilliant presentation Deborah Swallow, Director of the Courtauld Institute, on Magritte’s Ceci n’est pas une pipe. His analysis of the Dr James Bradburne, Director General of the Strozzi painting combined logic and lucidity with a playful wit. Foundation, Florence and Professor Timothy Wilson, The competition has about a 50:50 split with maintained Keeper of Western Art, Ashmolean Museum, Oxford. and independent schools. There is an increasing participation It is difficult to imagine any Art History prize, let alone by academies. Generous book prizes are donated to all the one confined to a single school, having a more eminent heats and the final by Laurence King (I, 1968-72) from the list of adjudicators over the years. Ms Colette Clark, superb Laurence King Publishing list. Kenneth Clark’s daughter, is a great supporter of the Now the competition has an international dimension. Prize and has attended all but one of the Finals. An ARTiculation competition was run alongside a Henry The format is simple, but it presents multiple challenges. Moore exhibition at the Kremlin museums in Moscow. A successful presentation combines the qualities seen in The winner was brought to the UK by the British Council a concise, original essay, visual flair in the images and to give his talk again at the Serpentine Gallery in the the gripping engagement of a performance. Not easy. presence of Moore’s daughter and grandson. He gave it These skills are, of course, transferable to other subjects again at Roche Court and at the dinner afterwards was and disciplines. surprised to be sung ‘Happy Birthday’ in Russian by The idea begged to be spread further. In 2006 the two Wykehamists! Roche Court Educational Trust began a competition The competition may yet travel to other countries, called the ARTiculation Prize in association with the perhaps aided by the Winchester International Symposium University of Cambridge. This was spearheaded by Lucy schools. It is a particularly fitting memorial to Kenneth Salisbury with the support of Madeleine Bessborough, Clark that so many young people are seeking to find the Director of Roche Court. It was held at Roche Court right words to convey their responses to art.

Winchester College Annual Report 2012 5 A message from the Bursar

Jeff Hynam Bursar & Secretary to the Governing Body 6 Number of boys receiving bursaries 77 In its Report and Financial Statements for the year ended 31 August 2012, which are summarised on pages 34 and 35 of this report, the College reported overall net 51 incoming resources of £2,736,000, an increase of nearly 50 43 41

75% on the previous year, which itself was 66% higher 38 than 2010. 34 Not all of that income is available for the general 25 purposes of the School. £128,000 was attributable to the endowment and £671,000 to other restricted funds, and restrictions placed on many of those determine how the money can be used. Only income on unrestricted funds 04/05 05/06 06/07 07/08 08/09 09/10 10/11 11/12 can be used for the School’s general purposes and that surplus of £1,937,000 was only achieved with the benefit of £1,745,000 transferred from the endowment under Total value of bursaries awarded (£’000) the College’s total return approach. Capital expenditure in the year was £2,208,000. Fee income alone remained 1,306 insufficient to pay for education and bursaries. Income Total income for the year was £26,428,000, an increase of 8.5% on the previous year. Within this, 713

gross fee income increased by 6.4% to £21,634,000. 620 Fees were put up by 4.3% and the average number of 422 368

pupils in the year rose from 678 to 690 in line with the 333 305

Warden and Fellows’ aim to increase pupil numbers to 208 this level. In the first term of the 2012/2013 academic year there were 689 pupils on the School roll. 04/05 05/06 06/07 07/08 08/09 09/10 10/11 11/12 In addition to fees, the College generates income through trading, investments and fundraising. The College’s two subsidiaries traded profitably, and both turnover and profitability were improved. Average value of bursaries awarded (£) Turnover increased from £623,000 to £644,000 and the net contribution to the Group’s results was 16,962 also up at £266,000. This was achieved even though

Cornflowers gift shop ceased trading under the College’s 14,264

auspices on 31 December 2011. The shop re-opened as 12,159 an independent business on 1 February 2012 and now 10,301 9,686 provides rental income to the College. Winchester College 8,982 8,336 Enterprises generates by far the larger part of the Group’s 7,744 trading income. Investment income in the year remained largely unchanged, although an additional £1,306,000 was added to the portfolio in the year as donations received for funds within the College’s endowment were invested. 04/05 05/06 06/07 07/08 08/09 09/10 10/11 11/12

Winchester College Annual Report 2012 7 A message from the Bursar Jeff Hynam

Investment income available to support the College’s of New Hall, Flint Court, Mill, the Works Depot charitable activities was supplemented by a further and PE Centre. £696,000 transferred from the capital of endowed funds Support and Other Costs: £1,449,000 was spent under the College’s total return approach. A more detailed on a range of support functions, including academic breakdown of the College’s investments can be found in administration, the registry, the bursary, governance the report of the Chairman of the Finance Committee and audit, and legal and professional fees, whilst the other on page 32. activities to generate funds, such as trading, investment 2011/12 was a successful year for fundraising and management, financing and development, was £1,752,000. continued the encouraging results of the previous several Grants and Awards: the Governing Body is determined years. In total, grants and donations received were to maintain the Founder’s intention to offer the best £878,000 higher than the previous year and funds raised possible intellectual and cultural formation to boys who broke the £3m threshold for the first time. £1,765,000 can best profit from it. The Warden and Fellows continue was raised for the endowment, including specifically to pursue their policy of redirecting awards out of existing £1.67m for the Bursary Fund and £79,000 towards the resources towards bursaries and increasing the total value Quiristers. More than £700,000 was raised towards of awards available by building the endowment. the School’s new museum. This museum is intended to Scholarships and prizes and most other similar awards provide our own pupils, pupils from other schools and are awarded on the basis of merit and educational ability, educational establishments and other scholars, as well as whilst bursaries are determined on the basis of need. the local community and general public, with a first class In the year to 31 August 2012, scholarships, bursaries educational environment in which to make available the and other awards were given to 181 pupils and totalled College’s collections for study and enjoyment. Together £2,057,000 (2011: 192 pupils; £1,621,000). This with funds already raised, more than £1.6m has been represents over 9% of gross fee income. At present received to date with a similar amount promised through dedicated funding covers only the smaller part of this, future donations. with £251,000 being income generated from the Expenditure (endowed) Bursary Fund and £166,000 from donations Total expenditure in the year was £23,692,000, in the year to the Annual Bursary Fund; the balance is a 4% increase year on year. found from the College’s general endowment and day-to- The School continued its efforts to improve day (unrestricted) funds. Seventy-seven boys (2011: 50) its teaching and boarding facilities through its major received means-tested bursaries worth £1,306,000 building maintenance and refurbishment programme (2011: £713,000), the equivalent of over 40 full fees. and balanced this with further measures to control its In the current year (2012/13) 74 pupils are receiving costs and promote efficiency. bursaries totalling nearly £1.36m. Of the 74 awards Teaching and related costs: £8,933,000 for the year, already made, 62 are existing recipients, and twelve are £6,162,000 of which was the cost of employing the new entrants, ten in the first year and two direct into teaching staff. VI Book. Fifty out of 74 receive bursaries in excess of 50% of the School fee. Accommodation and Welfare Costs: £3,617,000 for the year, relating mostly to the cost of running the Quiristers currently receive 40% remission of fees boarding houses and College. at Pilgrims’ School at an annual cost to the College of £178,000 (2011: £168,000). This includes specific Premises Costs: ignoring depreciation of £1,750,000, bursary support for two pupils of nearly £8,000. A major total expenditure on maintaining the premises and fundraising campaign to guarantee the future of Quiristers grounds, including insurance, utilities, security and and provide additional bursary support is ongoing. cleaning, was £5,222,000. The School continued to spend heavily on its programme to improve boarding Future Capital Expenditure accommodation. A total of £2,208,000 was spent on The School aims to continue major expenditure capital projects, including £1m on the refurbishment of on boarding houses, with Morshead’s the next in line Kingsgate House, £420,000 on providing a new roof for during 2014. Plans are also well advanced for a major New Hall, in the first phase of its refurbishment, with refurbishment of New Hall, due to commence in the main phase due to commence July 2013. Finally, the summer of 2013, and, later in the year, for the £480,000 was spent on solar panels located on the roofs conversion of the Warden’s Stables to a museum.

8 Investing in the Future Investing in the future Close friendships, far horizons

James Lamont (C, 1981-86) Managing Editor of the Financial Times 9 Close friendships, far horizons James Lamont

So much of what you seek from an education is the provision of the tools to lead a fulfilling and courageous life. Winchester for many centuries has held that globally competitive standard. It has nurtured young people who have gone on to leadership positions in the UK and beyond, in public service, business, thought and invention. Glance at the obituaries column of The Trusty Servant and you will see that many late Wykehamists had appetites for achievement, early responsibility and global careers. That was often in war, in colonial and diplomatic service, Any lack of self- in business or in science. confidence was made up Opportunities are different now. Yet the forces of for by an elevated love of learning, a desire for adventure globalisation are shaping our lives and institutions like and a sense of the possible. never before. Winchester today competes in a global Not without knocks, I learned market. Its Chamber Court and VI Book hold appeal life skills of how to get for the boy from Hampshire to Hong Kong. Beyond the along with others. traditional rivalries among leading schools in the UK, prestigious institutions in the US and Asia seek the edge in shaping tomorrow’s leaders. At the same time, a school of Winchester’s reputation has to be faithful to its founding mission and find ways to provide greater access to those of lesser privilege not part I took a global perspective that has served me well of the global elite. That is a challenge when fees today are in a career as a journalist over the past 12 years at the beyond the means of most professionals. Financial Times, one of the world’s leading newspapers. Everyone takes something different from an education The School helped me be outward-facing, broadminded at Winchester. That is part of its, and their, success. and intellectually curious. It did the same for my brother, Richard, now headmaster of a United World College in Norway. Any lack of self-confidence was made up for by an elevated love of learning, a desire for adventure and a They are testament that Winchester sense of the possible. Not without knocks, I learned life- resists placing a uniform stamp skills of how to get along with others. Already by 15, I had a love of words, a keen interest in on what it produces. Distinctive the racial politics of South Africa and strong instincts for personalities have taken them social justice. Without my knowing it, seeds were being into the law, retail, film-making sown of a lifelong interest in economics and economic history, a sense of the value of languages and a capacity for and authorship, Arabism and hard work. I learned from my dons that you had to think entrepreneurship. for yourself and that if you had a passionate determination to do something, you probably would. That independence some encounter later at university, others never.

10 Investing in the Future These early lessons have supported a career that The majority were in my house, Cook’s. In the early has spanned the UK, Middle East, Africa and Asia. years, we had Peter Tombling, a talented mathematician My trans-Atlantic axis is my Canadian wife. and musician, as our housemaster. He inspired loyalty As the FT’s Managing Editor, I run a large network while governing with the lightest touch. There were of foreign correspondents and UK-based journalists. overtones of Lord of the Flies, risk and rebellion and the I have my judgement and discretion tested daily as Eastern souk in the Mugging Hall. Most survived and, we endeavour to produce top quality, authoritative I sincerely hope, were stronger for it. journalism read the world over. As guest editor of this annual report, I feared I might At Winchester I also gained a clutch of lifelong find stuffiness or a more corporate outlook. Instead, my friends, ever supportive and entertaining. Five of them encounters reveal love of subject, gritty determination, stand out. None of them are really alike. Two grew up charitable service, choral talent and pride in history. outside the UK. The shared journey of self-discovery My father, a doctor who grew up in Lancashire, had we began at school continues. They are testament that an ambition that his sons attend Winchester because his Winchester resists placing a uniform stamp on what it post-war grammar school headmaster held the School produces. Distinctive personalities have taken them into up as a beacon of excellence and character. These five the law, retail, film-making and authorship, Arabism stories show Winchester values the seeds it plants over and entrepreneurship. the harvest it reaps.

Winchester College Annual Report 2012 11 An ingrained love of winchester Michael Nevin (I, 1963-68)

Michael devoted a four-decade long career to a single institution, a rarity in today’s professional world, and developed an ingrained love of Winchester’s cultural and academic landscape.

Within seconds of meeting after a quarter of a century, Michael Nevin dropped an allusion to T.S. Eliot’s poem The Wasteland, hordes of lifeless commuters streaming across London Bridge and an epic battle between Carthage and Rome. In no more than a handshake he takes me back to standing alone as a 16-year-old boy in the red-brick, Wren-styled School building in front of the then Headmaster, John Thorn, on a shadowy evening reciting a large tract of Eliot’s poetry. It won me a Queen’s Silver Medal. But what I remember best is an inner-struggle against stage-fright. Later, over lunch overlooking Shakespeare’s Globe and St Paul’s Cathedral on the banks of the Thames, Michael, who retired to the Lake District last July, reminds me of many of the values of a Winchester education. He reminds me most of all of the quality and humanity of its teaching staff. Michael devoted a four-decade long career to a single institution, a rarity in today’s professional world, and developed an ingrained love of Winchester’s cultural and academic landscape.

12 13 an ingrained love of winchester michael nevin

A mention of Flint Court conjures up stone stairs, the neo-Gothic windows of those Spartan div rooms and evenings marking some scruffy alongside more lucid essays.

Over 38 years he was an English teacher, a ‘div don’, A rescue call from John Thorn and the behind- Housemaster of Beloe’s (1985-00), and a world authority the-scenes manoeuvres of one of Winchester’s greatest on Winchester College Football. He is also a husband and fixers, Podge Brodhurst, brought him back to his alma father of four, two of whom he put through the School. mater. He never looked back in what he describes as Michael quickly displays qualities a boy or parent might almost ideal conditions for teachers where bright boys seek in a don. He has the easy virtues of enthusiasm and – alongside more modest talents – are encouraged to sincerity, and the harder ones of humility and candour. out-perform themselves. If 11-year-old boys were able to choose their own Key to this is Div. Michael, like many at the top housemaster at interview, rather than vice versa, they of the School, is an exponent of what he calls the would likely be won over by appearance alone: the sports centrepiece of his own career. This liberal arts class, jacket, jersey, camel-motif tie and the heavy shoes. taken by all throughout, is the bedrock of the academic Michael is what you might call a ‘lifer’ at Winchester. breadth the School offers. It allows dons themselves to He was a boy in Hopper’s, in the mid 1960s, and was explore alongside their pupils subjects like Divinity, inspired by dons who would later become his colleagues, Economics, Literature and Philosophy well beyond including Mark Stevenson and Martin Scott. He read their own specialisms. English at Cambridge, where he met his future wife, The result is an independent, lively-minded Lindsay, and then set out on a year in western Sudan course of study and essay-writing not directly linked teaching for Voluntary Service Overseas. to examinations – an updated version of the sweeping In 1973, he returned to a greater challenge not far from classical education. where we are sitting, in south London. There he met one ‘Div fosters a love of learning for its own sake, of the toughest, and most formative, episodes of his life which is the essence of a Winchester education,’ teaching in a London comprehensive school. Michael, Michael reflects. ‘It involves studying things and then in his early 20s, admits that he lost control of the reading books for their intrinsic interest, not classroom in a ‘downward spiral’ for which a cloistered because they happen to be on an exam syllabus.’ education and Africa had clearly left him unprepared.

14 Investing in the Future Winchester instilled in Michael a love of reading particularly challenging, long books that he says characterised teaching based on discovery and sharing. Among his favourites were Bleak House, King Lear, Paradise Lost, Chaucer’s The Franklin’s Tale and William Wordsworth’s poetry. But this love of the epic was never enough to burn the midnight oil. For a man steeped in literature, ‘The one thing I disliked about being a housemaster was staying up late at night,’ he recalls wrily. ‘In fact, Michael has an unusually visual I couldn’t. So as soon as I retired predictably to bed appreciation of his career at at 10.30pm, the House would spring to life.’ Winchester. Three places, likely As with Div, Michael is a great defender of another characteristic of Winchester life, the decentralised house familiar to many readers, capture system. Among the benefits are the personal nature of his Winchester experience: Flint admissions to the School, a tight community of 60 boys Court, Palmer Field and Beloe’s. and a routine of regular dining and ‘toytime’, or prep. Each of the 11 boarding houses has a strong identity inevitably forged around the personality and pastoral care of the Housemaster. For a man steeped in literature, Michael has an unusually visual appreciation of his career at Winchester. Three places, likely familiar to many readers, capture his Winchester experience: Flint Court, Palmer Field and Beloe’s. A mention of Flint Court conjures up stone stairs, the neo-Gothic windows of those Spartan div rooms and evenings marking some scruffy alongside more lucid essays. Palmer Field, meantime, symbolises sport as a foil to the classroom and the immense beauty of the physical landscape surrounding the School. ‘The beauty of New Field and the Water Meadows has sunk into my soul,’ he says describing the distinctive, well-tended landscape that makes Winchester one of the world’s most beautiful campuses. For all its timeless qualities, the School is a changing place for which Michael pays tribute to the leadership of the Headmaster, Ralph Townsend – a man, he says, who ‘knows his own mind’. Greater emphasis has been put on health and safety, child protection and action against bullying, and maintaining a well-ordered community. More support is given to housemasters from the centre. There is more uniformity, less austerity. ‘Though it remains properly demanding, the School has become a gentler place,’ he says.

Winchester College Annual Report 2012 15 16 London boys’ club returns home Guy Davison (A, 1971-75)

This year, the activities-based club will return to its original premises at Wiltshire Row in Hoxton, overlooking the Grand Union Canal. They have undergone a transformation into modern recreational facilities with a sports hall, fitness room, classrooms and a library/IT centre.

Guy Davison was drawn to a boys’ sporting club in the London borough of Hackney not through boxing, football or even table tennis, but through accounting. The Crown and Manor Club’s former Treasurer died unexpectedly in 1985, and Guy, a young colleague and accountant at a small London private equity business, stepped into his shoes. With that, almost three decades of charitable service to young people in a deprived, inner-city community began. ‘I knew where the books were and the ledger,’ he says, speaking in his offices in Paternoster Square overlooking St Paul’s Cathedral. ‘I didn’t know anything about Crown and Manor [when I was] at Winchester. I didn’t play football and I didn’t have an interest in sport.’ Twenty eight years later, Guy, now the Club’s Chairman and a partner at private equity group Cinven, is leading it through its biggest change in a century. This year, the activities-based club will return to its original premises at Wiltshire Row in Hoxton, overlooking the Grand Union Canal. They have undergone a transformation over the past 10 years into modern recreational facilities with a sports hall, fitness room, classrooms and a library/IT centre.

17 london boys’ club returns home guy davison

These will help the Club expand its offering to include tennis, handball and gymnastics, while supporting the growth of a range of academic activities. Currently the Club is seeking to raise a total of £100,000 for equipment to fulfil its promise. The redeveloped complex includes 84 apartments, which, built in partnership with Countryside Properties, will help finance the Club in the years ahead. ‘The move will be as significant an event as any since we began working with young men in Hackney over 100 years ago,’ Guy says. Crown and Manor is an inner-London boys club and registered charity, in part established by old Wykehamists, Arthur and Harold Llewellyn Smith. Since their pre-war interest 80 years ago, the College has had an unbroken ‘It’s a unique connection and very valuable for Crown association with the Club. Today, Old Wykehamists and Manor, and equally for Winchester. To be associated and dons give their time to the Club’s management and with an organisation like Winchester, of the quality of instruction. Donations by old boys and the College’s Winchester, is something very special,’ he adds. Wykeham Crown and Manor Trust, capitalised at The Club, managed day-to-day by Frank Shillingford, £700,000, also provide invaluable financial support offers a range of activities to young people between the at a time when private fundraising and public funding ages of 8 and 25 living in one of London’s poorer areas. are increasingly difficult. It has about 300 members, opens weekday evenings, and ‘The connections with Winchester are very solid. promotes itself as a healthy alternative to gangs, drugs and The School is now more involved than it has been in the anti-social behaviour. past,’ Guy says. ‘Winchester College is the only one of the Importantly, it brings together people of different great public schools still to maintain an involvement with backgrounds. Strong emphasis is put on recreation and an organisation of this sort.’ enjoyment, but also on self-improvement and motivation among disadvantaged communities where opportunities are often narrow. Day trips to destinations like the British Museum, London Zoo and theatres, and more ambitious ‘It’s a unique connection and very expeditions to France and the US help widen experiences. valuable for Crown and Manor, The Club has nurtured some sporting stars. Among and equally for Winchester. To its alumni are Michael Watson, holder of the British Commonwealth middle-weight boxing title, and Solomon be associated with an organisation Taiwo, a player for Cardiff City Football Club. Over the like Winchester, of the quality of past year three boys were signed up in junior squads by Winchester, is something very special.’ Tottenham Hotspur and Crystal Palace football clubs. A prized link to the School is an annual sports fixture in Winchester; a football contest where Crown and Manor often gets the upper hand. Another is the selection of boys from the Club to sit the School’s entrance examinations and win bursary places. Two sat them last year; and one was offered a place.

18 Investing in the Future a don’s perspective

‘One of my favourite days with the Crown and Manor Club was Saturday 8th December, 2012. On that day I received shocked looks from the U14 football team after they experienced the journey I made weekly in order to tutor them, but even greater than that was the triumphant feeling of getting the members of the Winchester College and the Club’s U16 football teams to come together for a moment of camaraderie after a gruelling match. In the end, though, I go to the Club for more than just good memories. I go because we are all where we are because someone helped us somewhere along the way – whether it was a doting parent who drove us to school, a teacher who inspired us or an older sibling who shared their books.

Boris Johnson opens the new Crown and Manor Club on 28th February 2013. And that is why I do it. There is great satisfaction and true fulfilment in volunteering and service.’ Guy, who values his own time at Winchester for Carla T Williams, Wykeham Junior Fellow teaching him ‘to think in different ways and know who he was’, is particularly proud of the Club’s move towards academic coaching. It offers homework support, book reading and IT classes. Additionally, photography, language classes and life-skills coaching are available. What more could Winchester do? One thing would be to promote greater awareness among the pupil body of the link with Crown and Manor. ‘The boys of Winchester will know about it, but it’s by no means well known. I’d like to push that,’ Guy says. Another is the matter of the succession at board level. Guy, himself 55 years old and with an eye to the future, wants to call on younger Wykehamical management expertise. In his experience, many would-be board members in their 30s or 40s find it difficult to spare time among the pressures of family life and work commitments, especially at a time of financial stress in the City. ‘There’s been a struggle to get another generation of Wykehamists involved,’ he laments. ‘Careers are such that it’s difficult to commit.’

Winchester College Annual Report 2012 19 From Itchen canal to Olympic glory George Nash (K, 2002-07)

The former Beloeite, now a student at Cambridge, is the first Wykehamist to win an Olympic medal for 64 years. His success gives new impetus to Winchester’s sporting endeavours.

George Nash clearly remembers the day that he pulled a score on a rowing machine at Winchester way beyond his years. The feat was not lost on the School’s Boat Club coaches, James Bracey and James Fox. That was the moment George and his fellow oarsmen began to have an inkling of his unusual physical strength and the Olympic triumph that would follow a few years later. ‘It planted the seed of ambition,’ George recalls, ‘to row in the Boat Race, to row in the Olympics.’ On 3rd August George became one of only a handful of Wykehamists to win a medal at the Olympics when he took bronze in the men’s pairs rowing contest. He and Will Satch, a former pupil at Shiplake College in Henley- upon-Thames, stormed to the finish line at Eton Dorney behind the winning crew from New Zealand and runners-up, France. The former Beloeite, now a student at Cambridge, is the first Wykehamist to win an Olympic medal for 64 years. His success gives new impetus to Winchester’s sporting endeavours. Although sport has in the past often taken a back-seat to academic achievement, Winchester has a medals tally to be envied. In all, 12 Wykehamists have won Olympic medals. Six are gold, five silver and one bronze. They are drawn from a tight pool of sports that include rowing, sailing, tennis, rackets and mountain-climbing.

20 21 From Itchen canal to Olympic glory george nash

George’s remarkable rowing journey began on the Itchen canal with its weed, narrow turning bays and perilous tow path. At 13, he and a friend Charlie Wilson joined the College Boat Club. Rowing was one of a number of sports he tried out at Winchester, including football and cricket.

Three medal-winners belonged to the 1922 Everest Speaking to him in his room in Cambridge as he expedition, lead by George Mallory (1900-05), a world- unpacks from a New Year’s visit to Spain, the President renowned Collegeman who died on the mountain’s North of the University Boat Club is focussed both on getting East ridge two years later. He and his fellow climbers the edge on Oxford in the Boat Race at the end of March, were recognised for what was then called Alpinism. and on the last year of his Mechanical Engineering degree. Sporting success and a place among the greats has ‘There are so many things that you have to get right,’ not gone to 23-year-old George’s head. he says of the twin pressures of academic achievement ‘It was a bit of a long shot,’ he says of the road to and athletic performance. ‘You have to be very single- Olympic glory. ‘Half way through 2011, I didn’t know minded.’ Further out, he wants to compete in the Rio de how well my rowing was going. I decided to take a year Janeiro Olympic Games in three years time. But for now out [of university] to have a crack and see where I could he is under a regime of 6 am starts, ‘erg’ (rowing machine) get to. It all came together.’ and gym training and race preparation, while weighing a possible career in renewable energy after his finals. George’s remarkable rowing journey began on the Itchen canal with its weed, narrow turning bays and Winchester may have introduced a perilous tow path. At 13, he and a friend, Charlie Wilson champion to his sport, but rowing (K, 2002-07), joined the College Boat Club. Rowing was was merely a part of George’s school one of a number of sports he tried out at Winchester: he played football and cricket as well, and in his first couple experience. of years spent a lot of time playing golf on the nearby Hockley golf course. The attraction to rowing was chiefly because it was fun among friends; but then it grew, and the training intensified.

22 Investing in the Future In brief

‘I remember early morning runs,’ he says of the OW Football Club reached the training regime, ‘occasionally going to the gym to do final of the 2013 Arthur Dunn weights. Mostly it was out on the water, and it was tough. Cup for the first time since 1961 Now it’s like seeing life with rose-tinted spectacles.’ (when they won) Success followed modest success. His crew won the inter-house competition. He stayed with the sport after being fired up by a camp in France and was part of a ‘first OW Cricket Club reached the semi- eight’ crew that took a silver medal at the National Schools final of the 2012 Cricketer Cup competition. A rowing-oriented Gap Year in Australia in 2008 and ‘transformational’ Cambridge prepared George Nash (K, 2002-07) him both for international competition in under-23 and is the President of Cambridge university championships, and for selection for the GB University’s Boat for 2013 Rowing Team. George is still kicking himself for not quite getting Sam Donald (F, 2003-08) is the pacing right in the biggest race of his life. But nothing captaining Oxford University’s before the Olympic final quite compares. Football team in 2013 ‘It was an incredible experience for me,’ he says. ‘The nerves are so intense. I didn’t feel any pain at all. Pain is entirely intrinsic to rowing but it didn’t register at all.’ Christian Portz (H, 2005-10) Winchester may have introduced a champion to was ranked 8th in the Neptune his sport, but rowing was merely a part of George’s World Rankings on 31st July 2012. school experience. He was also Under 21 Open Singles ‘There was a relaxed atmosphere,’ he remembers of Champion in December 2011 Beloe’s under Housemaster Eric Billington (2000-10), and, partnered by his brother, ‘that allowed a close-knit group of friends to flourish. Alex (H, 2004-09) Under 21 The School was a liberal place. In the first two or three Doubles Champion years there was an amazing attitude to learning that encompassed every aspect of life. I was brought up by the School. I share my values with the School’s values.’ Will the boat-house be renamed in his honour, the wooden ‘clinker’ boats retired or the Itchen canal widened? Actually, George says, Winchester needs a lake, and a bigger sporting budget.

Winchester College Annual Report 2012 23 24 Magnificat anima mea Dominum Jasper Wigley

Jasper is part of a 600-year-old musical tradition where 16 Quiristers, or choristers, between the ages of 8 and 13, follow a cathedral-like routine of daily practices and services as part of the College Chapel Choir.

William of Wykeham, Bishop of Winchester, possibly had a boy exactly like Jasper Wigley in mind when he established a choral foundation for his College in 1382. Education was founded on Christian principles; younger boys like Jasper were to provide the treble line for liturgical music. Jasper, aged 12, is modest in his achievement and understated in his privilege as Chapel Choir’s Head Quirister. The son of a successful City financier, himself an accomplished organist, Jasper is already the all-rounder. He sings like an angel and plays the oboe and piano. His favourite subject is the Napoleonic Wars in History and he scrums for his prep school’s rugby second XV as blind-side flanker. Jasper is part of a 600-year-old musical tradition where 16 Quiristers, or choristers, between the ages of 8 and 13 follow a cathedral-like routine of daily practices and services as part of the College Chapel Choir. Their singing wins praise for its purity of sound and clarity of diction, for its scope and for its grandeur.

25 Magnificat anima mea Dominum jasper wigley

‘‘Q’ School is like a home,’ Jasper says of the small freedom of being away from the main dormitories and classrooms of the prep school.

For this hefty musical commitment the College tradition of sacred music, celebrated by commercial offers generous scholarships. It picks up 40% of the CDs and honours in the BBC’s Young Chorister of Quiristers’ fees at the nearby Pilgrims’ School and pays the Year competition. for their instrumental and voice tuition. That totals about Somewhat different from cathedral choirs, the £178,000 a year, a contribution in part made up from Quiristers share a diverse repertoire of secular music with donations by Old Wykehamists and parents. the College’s choral society, Glee Club, and the a capella Over the centuries Winchester has supported group, Cantores Episcopi. They go on tour the world generations of singers and musicians, many of whom over, most recently to the Dutch cities of Haarlem, Leiden have gone on to professional performance and teaching. and Dordrecht. There, public performances of Lotti and Among its organists was Thomas Weelkes, the 17th- Bruckner were accompanied by recreational activities such century composer of madrigals and choirmaster at as river boat trips and a visit to the Ajax football stadium Chichester Cathedral who ended his career at St Brides’ in Amsterdam. in London’s Fleet Street. So too was Samuel Sebastian Requiem Masses by Verdi and Fauré are Jasper’s Wesley, a 19th-century organist and grandson of Charles favourite music. He likes them because of the vocal Wesley, the writer of some of England’s finest hymns. range they offer, and their passages of ‘quiet’. Winchester College is now the sole independent Yet, this modern-day Quirister has good cause to school in the UK to maintain its medieval choral be cheerful. He has returned from a New Year’s holiday foundation with such a close adherence to its original with his family – with brothers Tom, in his second year statutes. Malcolm Archer, Director of Chapel Music, in Beloe’s, and Tristan – touring Cambodia and Vietnam. speaks of the spiritual formation and confidence-building The highlight, he says, was a visit to Angkor Wat, one his young charges undergo in performance at Eucharist, of the largest Hindu temple complexes in the world. Evensong and Compline. Others describe the Quiristers Earlier in the week he was offered a place in Beloe’s as a cost-efficient means of supporting the College’s on a music scholarship for entrance in September.

26 Investing in the Future In brief

Somewhat different from cathedral 2012 has been a very active year choirs, the Quiristers share a diverse for the Quiristers, and one full of repertoire of secular music with variety. As well as singing in four the College’s choral society, choral services each week, they are involved in touring at home and Glee Club, and the a capella abroad and in recording. group, Cantores Episcopi. This year Chapel Choir produced a new CD, ‘Deep River’, which was recorded in Keble College Chapel, Pretty quickly, as we take tea in the Headmaster’s study Oxford and released by the specialist at Pilgrims’, it becomes clear that Jasper has the kind of church music label Regent Records. highly-structured schedule that would hard press a Cabinet • March 2012 – Holland Tour to Haarlem, Minister. He has given up orchestra practice to speak to Leiden, Gouda and Dordrecht me before afternoon lessons in Geography and Science. His day is punctuated with several choir practices between • May 2012 – Concert at Berrydown Barn, a wake up at 7am and ‘lights out’ at 9.20pm in Q School, Farley Chamberlayne, Hampshire the separate boarding house on Kingsgate Street that • October 2012 – BBC Radio Three’s houses the Quiristers and which, until 1966, was where Choral Evensong performed live from they had their subject lessons too. Winchester College Chapel ‘‘Q’ School is like a home,’ Jasper says of the freedom • October 2012 – The annual Amicabilis of being away from the main dormitories and classrooms Concordia Eton/Winchester Choral Evensong of the prep school. ‘When you get there with your friends, it’s really made to feel like it’s your home.’ • November 2012 – Britten’s War Requiem, Winchester Cathedral In a typical week Jasper can have as many as 18 music practices, four services, two sports matches and four games • December 2012 – Tour to Brittany sessions. That is alongside eight academic lessons a day. • December 2012 – Concert at St Michael’s, Sunday afternoons are spent at home in the Hampshire Cheriton village of Hambledon. Free time is often used to catch up with academic work. ‘It’s good to keep busy. It’s quite action-packed,’ he says. ‘It’s become part of my life. I find it really hard, but you get used to it,’ he says. As Head Quirister Jasper is expected to set an example of good manners and discipline. Already at 12, he harbours ambitions to be a professional singer or a director of music. ‘You can’t be a Quirister and not be organised,’ comments Steve Leslie, Housemaster of Q School, of the daily drill. ‘Their characteristic blue duffle coats and jerseys,’ he says, ‘serve to identify them as they hurry around the School from one appointment to the next, and in case they get lost. Some are dragged there kicking, but they get there’.

Winchester College Annual Report 2012 27 unearthing the college’s hidden treasures Rachel Wragg

Over the years Winchester has accumulated a precious decorative arts collection that includes ancient Greek vases, Chinese ceramics, Honduran figurines and Egyptian funerary art.

Among the treasures belonging to Winchester College is a full-size cast of the famous charioteer from Delphi in ancient Greece. His distant gaze, outstretched forearm and delicate finger tips leave easily to the imagination invisible reins controlling the prancing horses that pull his chariot. Rachel Wragg, Winchester’s Museum Development Manager, asks for a greater leap of imagination as, on a moonless winter’s evening, we tour the narrow confines of the School’s medieval stable block, a stone’s throw from the Porter’s Lodge and College Street. Currently home to a table-tennis table, log store and lavatories, the old stables are planned to reopen as the showcase for the College’s decorative arts collection in the autumn of 2014. With a sweep of her arm across beamed attic space, Rachel describes a well-lit museum of international standards with mezzanine level, first floor access to Moberly Library and a gallery fitted with Parthenon friezes. Far greater access to objects intended for study, yet all too often hidden away, is the purpose of the project. While exhibits will be primarily for the curiosity of Wykehamists and form part of the teaching curriculum, the museum will also open its doors to local schools and the paying public.

28 29 unearthing the college’s hidden treasures Rachel wragg

A specialist in maritime history, Rachel is already plotting the new museum’s first special exhibition on ‘Winchester at War’, to commemorate the centenary of the outbreak of the Great War next year and the 500 Wykehamists who were lost to it. If at first sight this appears improbable in spite of the generosity of 62 individual benefactors, inspiration is not far away. Across the Outer Courtyard is the Eccles Room. If example were needed that you can transform a cold and unloved part of the School into something more inviting to explore, there it is. Over the years Winchester has accumulated a precious decorative arts collection that includes ancient Greek vases, Chinese ceramics, Honduran figurines and Egyptian funerary art. The College also has a sizeable watercolour collection, a Victorian-era natural history collection in Winchester Museum Development Manager asks Science School and archives and medieval manuscripts in for a greater leap of imagination the Fellows’ Library. as, on a moonless winter’s evening, Today, most of the decorative collection is assembled we tour the narrow confines of the in the high-ceilinged Treasury beneath College Hall and College’s medieval stable block, a stone’s throw from the Porter’s tended by the curator, John Falconer, classics don. He has Lodge and College Street. helped draw together items that were dispersed widely around the School. A life-sized copy of a Roman Hermes graced the tennis courts for many years, while a plaster cast of the Delphi charioteer was rescued from a flooded Later, Major Montagu Duberly and his wife, Eileen, bomb shelter behind Art School, where other classical donated the Chinese collection, assembled from 1947 plaster casts are still being used as drawing subjects. to 1967, in memory of their 18 year-old son, James The watercolour collection, which among its donations (H, 1938-43), killed in a flying bomb attack on the has 300 paintings including works by Constable, Turner Guards’ Chapel in London during the Second World and Lear, resided in a ‘cubby hole’, according to Rachel, War. The collection includes pieces from the Tang, Ming close to the Headmaster’s study. The collections were and Manchu dynasties. Many would be forgiven for either originally intended as a teaching resource to support not knowing about the collection, or having seldom, a Winchester education, and never to be so obscure. if ever, come into contact with these Chinese artefacts. During an era when the Classics were paramount in Some of the dons didn’t know that the decorative art English education, the Rev’d Arthur Bather, Housemaster collections existed, and many of the boys were unaware of Hopper’s, was despatched to Greece in 1896 to acquire of them. However, the consultation process carried out at a collection. ‘He was packed off to Athens with the the beginning of the project proved that all members of College cheque book,’ says Rachel. He came back with the Wykehamical community, especially our pupils, have a number of vases, which were supplemented by gifts some really great ideas about how to develop the museum. from well-wishers. Among these is a striking cup by The School has had a purpose-built museum before. the so-called ‘Winchester Painter’ illustrating a satyr Musa, overlooking Meads, was opened in 1897 to house carrying a wine jug and Bacchic staff, which was given the Greek collection and to celebrate the College’s 500th by the Housemaster Arthur K. Cook. In the 1960s about anniversary. Events, however, quickly overtook it. ten of these vases went missing, of which the curator War Cloister was built across its entrance, it was turned has managed to recover three that surfaced on the into the Art School and today is used for special events, international art market, via a trail whose early stages lectures and conferences. included an antique shop in Newbury.

30 Investing in the Future In brief

‘The Stables building as a whole is rightly classified as a Grade 1 Listed Building. It is of considerable historical value as a building forming part of the initial phases of an ensemble of outstanding historical, aesthetical and communal value.’ ‘The chalk blocks of the reveals of the small window below the wall-head in this bay provided a convenient soft stone for abundant graffiti. It is unclear at this stage whether this was done by boys or perhaps by grooms or stable-lads.’ Dr John Crook, Archaeological Consultant, 2013

‘In the mid-1390s supplies of stone were being brought from the quarries of the Prior of St Helens: 355 tons of ‘burres’, which are probably blocks of the ragged Binsted stone, ‘The whole plan is that it’s going to be very different and 30 tons of ‘greenstone’.’ from anything that the School has done before,’ Rachel John Harvey, ‘The Buildings of Winchester College’ says of the museum project. She envisages much fuller engagement by pupils in ‘On clearing out the Warden’s Stables the School’s historical resources, from the excavation of St Elizabeth’s College, built in 1300 in what became in preparation for work to start on the College’s grounds, to the study of imperial Chinese the Museum project, we found eight pottery under the guidance of a full-time curator. pre-Raphaelite stained glass panels One new development will be an induction course in the attic space. It is hoped that it on the College’s collections, for every new boy. may be possible to display them in ‘The curation is going to be very proactive; the the Museum when it opens. Their museum’s success depends on it. We are being very quality is outstanding; they date from diligent in getting to the bottom of what dons and boys want to gain from their museum experience. It will around 1870 and represent episodes be different from a ‘standard’ museum, as the entire from Alfred, Lord Tennyson’s ‘Idylls collection was formed as a teaching resource to enrich of the King’.’ our pupils’ study. This is a working collection that has to John Falconer, Curator of the Winchester College Treasury earn its keep within the context of the School, providing opportunities to develop museum learning skills, to interact with collections and to curate exhibitions. The museum will provide a new and unique element of a Wykehamical education.’

Winchester College Annual Report 2012 31 A report from the chairman of the finance committee

Charles Sinclair (B, 1961-66) Chairman of the Finance Committee 32 The academic year 2011/12 was a good one for the Last autumn outline planning permission was granted College’s finances, and an improvement over previous years. on agricultural land on the outskirts of Winchester in Total fee income rose by more than 6%, to £21,634,000, which the College has an interest. There are still a number a combination of increased fees and an additional 12 pupils. of obstacles to overcome but, if successful, the impact on Expenditure was well controlled, showing an increase of the valuation of the land is expected to be significant. 4%. Most importantly, scholarships, bursaries and awards As hitherto, any realisations of the College’s investments rose to £2,057,000, an increase of £436,000, or 27%. will be retained within the Endowment, with the income The result was strong cashflow from continuing being used to support the provision of bursaries, as well as activities. This is both fortunate and essential. Behind maintenance of the Ancient Buildings and collections and the cashflow is depreciation approaching £2 million each support for the Quiristers. year, and, though not a cash charge, could hardly be more I referred in last year’s report to the effective real: the College is responsible for 94 listed buildings, and combination of committees of the Governing Body the wear and tear on our facilities reflects the vigour of which contribute to the Finance Committee’s activities: the School community. All too necessary is our capital Works, Development, Investment and, independently, expenditure, some £2,208,000 this year, the largest part Audit and Risk. These committees are made up of of which was on Beloe’s, the youngest of the boarding Fellows, but are supported by outstanding advisers. houses, founded in 1905. The Works Committee is joined by Jon Stanwyck, After managing these commitments, there was a a Chartered Quantity Surveyor and experienced property modest cash retention, rather less than the net return from investor (now the longest serving of our advisers, having investments and our trading activity. The balancing factor started in early 2007), and Martin Drury CBE, former was the deficit, albeit small, on the Education account: Director-General of the National Trust and current this means that after bearing the depreciation on College Chairman of the Landmark Trust. buildings and equipment, fee income alone remained Alasdair Maclay has followed William Eccles insufficient to pay for education and bursaries. (H, 1973-77) on the Development Committee in This points to the importance of our fundraising supporting Richard Morse (K, 1972-76). Alasdair (Coll, activities, on which Richard Morse reports on pages 1986-91) worked at Bain in strategy consulting and in 36 and 37. While much of the over £3 million raised private equity and is now at Actis in investor development. in the year is credited to the College’s Endowment, the Peter Davis has given way to Bill Holland in advising cash raised gives us the confidence to pursue our bursary the Audit and Risk Committee. Peter (E, 1955-60), objectives and keep the School’s facilities fit-for-purpose. was a trailblazer both at the Development Committee As an example of the latter, we have embarked, at a cost of as its Chairman in its early days, and at Audit and nearly £5m, on the first major refurbishment of New Hall Risk, and was a model independent contributor. since it was built, so that it can be more effectively used. Bill (F, 1979-83) is a partner at KPMG. The return from the management of investments is the The Investment Committee enjoys advice in depth. other key factor in maintaining balance in the College’s Andrew Joy (C, 1970-74) is a partner in Cinven, a private finances. The College‘s agricultural holdings were valued equity firm; Andrew Sykes (K, 1970-74) was a longtime at £45.5 million and the portfolio of residential housing, director of Schroders and is a Chairman or Director let on the open market, at just under £4 million. The of several financial services entities; Hugh Priestley College’s portfolio of financial assets (now managed by (E, 1955-60) has been a career fund manager, currently Ruffer instead of UBS) was valued at £15.4 million at Chairman of a Jupiter fund; Rupert Sebag-Montefiore the end of 2011/12. The total return for 2011/12 on all is currently head of Savills Global Residential, having investments was 7.2%, of which the agricultural estate led the UK business. returned 9.2% and the residential estate 3.6% for an overall The College is most fortunate to have had the benefit real property return of 8.7%. The financial assets returned of their past and continuing advice. With that, and only 2.7% in a transitional year when the managers were with the wider support of the Wykehamist community, changed, the portfolio was reorganized and our hedge particularly those who are donors and legators, the funds had a more difficult time. Committee is able to plan the financing of the College’s objectives with confidence, while enjoying the discipline of recognizing how tight those finances can be.

Winchester College Annual Report 2012 33 SUMMARY STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2012

Unrestricted Restricted endowed 2012 2011 Funds Funds Funds Total Total (£’000) (£’000) (£’000) (£’000) (£’000) INCOME Income from charitable activities Gross School fees receivable 21,634 – – 21,634 20,327 Scholarships and bursaries (2,057) – – (2,057) (1,621) Contributions to bursaries from endowed funds and donations 417 – – 417 375 Net School fees receivable 19,994 – – 19,994 19,081

Other income 784 – – 784 633

Income from trading, investment and fundraising Trading income 644 – – 644 623 Other activities 22 – – 22 18 Investment income 105 2 1,396 1,503 1,498 Capital applied to income 1,745 347 (2,092) – – Bank and other interest 246 21 15 282 182 Grants and donations 331 960 1,765 3,056 2,178 Other development income 143 – – 143 135 Total income 24,014 1,330 1,084 26,428 24,348 Expenditure Costs of trading, investment and fundraising Trading costs (378) – – (378) (398) Financing costs (176) – – (176) (227) Investment management (11) – (316) (327) (270) Development costs: - Fundraising (467) – – (467) (451) - Other activities (404) – – (404) (341) Total costs of generating funds (1,436) – (316) (1,752) (1,687) Charitable activities EDUCATION AND GRANT MAKING Teaching (8,899) (34) – (8,933) (8,566 Welfare (3,579) (38) – (3,617) (3,486) Premises repair and maintenance (6,299) (33) (640) (6,972) (6,657) Support costs of Schooling (1,399) – – (1,399) (1,309) Grants, awards and prizes - Quiristers (148) (30) – (178) (168) - Contributions to bursaries from – (417) – (417) (375) endowed funds and donations - Other awards (7) (69) – (76) (39) (20,331) (621) (640) (21,592) (20,600)

PRESERVATION OF ANCIENT BUILDINGS AND CONTENTS (260) (38) – (298) (427) Total charitable expenditure (20,591) (659) (640) (21,890) (21,027) GOVERNANCE (50) – – (50) (60) Total expenditure (22,077) (659) (956) (23,692) (22,774) Net incoming resources 1,937 671 128 2,736 1,574 Revaluation gains and losses (832) – 4,170 3,338 12,889 Net movement in funds for the year 1,105 671 4,298 6,074 14,463 Opening fund balances 14,698 1,182 116,350 132,230 117,767 Closing fund balances 15,803 1,853 120,648 138,304 132,230

34 Investing in the Future SUMMARY BALANCE SHEET AT 31 AUGUST 2012

2012 2011 (£’000) (£’000) Fixed assets Tangible fixed assets 69,465 67,789 Property investments 49,421 49,184 Financial assets portfolio 15,456 14,297 Fees in advance scheme investments 5,912 5,280 140,254 136,550 Net current assets 6,766 3,823 Total assets less current liabilities 147,020 140,373 Other liabilities and provisions (8,716) (8,143) Net assets 138,304 132,230 REPRESENTED BY: Endowed funds 120,648 116,350 Restricted funds 1,853 1,182 Unrestricted funds 15,803 14,698 138,304 132,230

Report by the trustees on the Summarised Financial Statements The summarised financial statements on pages 34 and These summarised financial statements may not 35 are extracted from the full annual Report and Financial contain sufficient information to gain a complete Statements, which were approved by the Warden and understanding of the financial affairs of the charity. Fellows and signed on their behalf on 14 December 2012 The full Report of the Warden and Fellows, and on which the auditors Crowe Clark Whitehill LLP Financial Statements and Auditors’ Report may be gave an unqualified audit report on 20 December 2012. obtained from the Chief Accountant at the College. The auditors have confirmed to the Warden and Signed on behalf of the Warden and Fellows. Fellows that, in their opinion, the summarised financial statements are consistent with the full financial statements for the year ended 31 August 2012.

Sir David Clementi April 2013

Winchester College Annual Report 2012 35 Donations received and pledged in the year ended 31st August 2012 amounted to over £6.6 million.

Lorna Stoddart Director of Development & Director of Winchester College Society

The year under review has been a cause for great joy and gratitude. Donations received and pledged in the year ended 31st August 2012 amounted to over £6.6 million, which included cash gifts of about £3 million. This brings the total donations and pledges since the start of the Wykeham Campaign on 1st September 2008 to approximately £15 million. Last year I wrote about the three fundamental objectives of the Campaign being support for Bursaries, Buildings and Quiristers. Some donors specify where they wish their gift to be allocated, while others leave it to the School to do so. All three of the main categories were strongly supported by individual donors (including those who have pledged donations or legacies), as shown by the summary of the distribution of cash donations and pledges within the year on the next page. Of the pledges received, just over £1m are legacy pledges, with the remaining £2m being pledges that should materialise into cash donations on a predictable A report from the basis over the coming years. Chairman of the A particular focus within the year was raising sufficient Wykeham Campaign funding to complete the planning and development phase Committee for the new Museum, which is to be located in a newly refurbished Warden’s Stables (close to Paradise Regained). This project will represent a significant step forward in the School’s ability to house and display some of its most precious artefacts, providing a focus for Div work within the School and also an added attraction for visitors. The Museum project attracted several significant individual gifts, for which we are extremely grateful. Even without the special circumstances surrounding the Museum project, the year under review was strong across the board, with significant donations coming from America and Asia, as well as the more traditional sources

Richard Morse (K, 1972-76) Chairman of the Wykeham Campaign Committee

36 Investing in the Future David Fellowes (I, 1963-67) Tamara Templer Michael Wallis Director of Winchester College Society Deputy Director of Development Director of The Friends, Don Associate, Winchester College Society of UK and Europe. This is testament both to the hard A special vote of thanks needs to go to Beatrice work done by the Development Team in reorganising the Lupton, Chair of the Quirister Appeal. The year has seen donor structures in those locations, including establishing the continued development of the Q Appeal, including tax-efficient structures for donors in those markets, and securing its first major pledge. The Glee Club concert to the excellent work being done by donors and donor in Cathedral is now the occasion for a major gathering representatives on the ground. of Quirister donors and potential donors. This has proven I’m delighted that our efforts to reach out to the both popular and effective. Wykehamical family in Asia and the US are being so None of this would be possible without the enthusiastically received. OWs in Jakarta, Ho Chi Minh indefatigable support of the Development Team, City, Bangkok, Tokyo and Hong Kong are all playing a particularly Lorna Stoddart, David Fellowes and Tamara part in building support for the Campaign, and I’m most Templer, who are ably assisted by their hard-working grateful to them all. The first reunion dinner in Japan was staff in the Development Office. The results have amply hosted by James Lawden (K, 1969-73) and was attended justified the investment made in this effort. Additionally, by 14 OWs and parents. Meanwhile, the newly formed I am sure that the entire Development Team will join Hong Kong Events Committee, supported by the Hong me in acknowledging the debt owed to William Eccles Kong Friends, held a very successful Gala dinner and (H, 1973-77), who chaired Win Coll Soc’s Council for raised a significant sum towards the Museum project. I’m several years before passing on the baton to Alasdair particularly grateful to Richard Orders (E, 1967-72) for Maclay (Coll, 1986-91) on 1st November 2012. representing the Campaign Committee in Hong Kong. And so to the present year – it will be hard to beat On the other side of the pond, The American last year’s performance, but this must be our aim! We are Friends of Winchester College continue to expand their grateful for every single donation and pledge, however outreach programme, and, under the Chairmanship of large or small. If you can support us in any way to refresh Andrew Watt (B, 1976-80), they generously support our and invigorate the Founder’s vision, please make 2013 fundraising efforts. The AFWC host an increasing number the year in which to do so. of events, and also a global education forum run jointly with UPenn. We are particularly grateful to Dan Gordon (E, 1968-69), who plays a lead role in the organisation Cash received Pledges Objective in year received in year Total of this new initiative. Bursaries £1.67m £0.44m £2.11m It is a particular pleasure to welcome three new members to the Wykeham Campaign Committee: Buildings £0.71m £1.26m £1.97m Korn Chatigavanij (D, 1978-82), who represents us Quiristers £0.08m £0.50m £0.58m in Bangkok, and Tony Ayres (former don, 1969-2006) and Sarah Wigley (Quirister parent) in support of the Other £0.74m £1.24m £1.98m Quirister Appeal. Total £3.20m £3.44m £6.64m

Winchester College Annual Report 2012 37 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: DONATIONS AND LEGACIES

Lorna Stoddart Director of Development & Director of Winchester College Society

David Fellowes (I, 1963-67) Director of Winchester College Society 38 This has been another record year for donations, been raised from 3,940 donors, equating to an average with total receipts of £3.2m, representing an increase of annual donation of over £2,200 per head; 1,027 donors 38% on the previous year and 91% on the year before that. felt suitably inspired to donate for the first time. This tremendous show of support continues to come from The growth in the value of declared legacy pledges all corners of the Wykehamical family and even without has also grown by almost one-third during the year, the benefit of a Telephone Campaign last summer, which standing at just over £3.9m at the end of August 2012; mostly explains the reduction in the number of donors this is an increase of 115% over the same four year period and new donors. as mentioned above. We look forward to welcoming the Taking the past four years as a whole, thus coinciding growing number of our Goddard Legacy Society members with the inception of the Wykeham Campaign, it is truly to the new Goddard Day on 14th September 2013. heartening to realise the following statistics: £8.7m has

Wykeham Benefactors W M Ginsberg I 1981-85 1939 m T Barstow* G Donors whose total donations to the D F Gordon E 1968-69 e H Griffiths C Wykeham Campaign (including pledges) Viscount Gough g 1955-59 D C E Helme* F M M Humbert B 1990-95 are greater than £250,000 1940 t J H Bishop F D H Hunter E 1950-54 c H W Hodges* Coll Anonymous (1) N M H Jones B 1960-65 the late G E Merrick* K Professor & Mrs P Baldwin past Parents A N Joy C 1970-74 the late P F Morgan* E A J H du Boulay c 1943-46 Sir John Kemp-Welch e 1949-54 R P Norton* G J G D Ferguson D 1961-66 W N M Lawrence c 1948-53 c F Popham A D F Gordon E 1968-69 M A Loveday H 1957-62 c H B Reynolds Coll Viscount Gough g 1955-59 A C Lovell B 1967-72 Dr S H S & Mrs A Ho* Mr & Mrs J Lupton Q Past Parents 1941 Anonymous (1) (through the Angela Leong Charitable Foundation) Mr & Mrs P G C Mallinson past Parents e D Armstrong* H The Hon Sir David Li past Parent (through the Peter & Elisabetta Mallinson Trust) sir Hugh Beach* G Mr M A Loveday h 1957-62 Mr & Mrs J T McAlpine past Parents h A G Brooke* I & Mrs E Loveday and Past Parents R S Morse K 1972-76 m H A Finch* I Mr & Mrs J T McAlpine past Parents G W Morton Coll 1966-70 R O C Stable* B Mr R S Morse K 1972-76 J B W Nightingale D 1973-77 i W Stoddart* E & Mrs C Morse and Past Parents R W d’A Orders e 1967-72 h S R Watson* F R W d’A Orders e 1967-72 D R Peppiatt E 1944-48 1942 p de F Delaforce* B J R Sanders F 1956-61 H S K Peppiatt E 1944-48 J S Herbert* C R A Sanders K 1984-89 Ms P Pinismontee Chapman the late M P Seth Smith* A P Stormonth Darling c 1945-50 H M Priestley E 1955-60 professor Sir B Thwaites c J R Sanders F 1956-61 Honoured Patrons R A Sanders K 1984-89 1943 c F Badcock* Coll Donors whose total donations to the M J S Seymour K 1961-66 the late J L Boase* Coll Wykeham Campaign (including pledges) C J F Sinclair B 1961-66 g H G Doggart* E are greater than £100,000 A J M Spokes Coll 1978-82 m L Hichens* H Mr & Mrs T C H Chan past Parents P A Stables Coll 1947-52 A R Longley* C K Chatikavanij D 1978-82 P Stormonth Darling c 1945-50 D O Savill* C W M Ginsberg I 1981-85 R H Sutton Coll 1966-71 m R Toynbee D J D F M Thornton D 1943-48 W N M Lawrence c 1948-53 1944 Anonymous (1) (through the NJT Foundation) Mr & Mrs T Y Ou past Parents R S Gibson* G Mr & Mrs G White parents A J M Spokes Coll 1978-82 J R Rigby* C Mr T Wolf & J D F M Thornton D 1943-48 h W C Wilson* K (through the NJT Foundation) Mrs M Chin-Wolf parents R B Woods G 1960-64 1945 c E Bruce-Gardyne* H Wykeham Patrons R E A Younger F 1979-84 J A Fergusson* H (members as at 31 August 2012) Donors whose J M A Gurney* K total donations (including pledges) are greater g S Hill* Coll than £25,000 over a five-year period and who Donations received lord Howe of Aberavon e have joined our Patrons group During the financial year ending J P R Malpas c 31 August 2012 D Middleton* K Sir David Clementi e 1962-67 * Donors who have given twice or more over a g H J Myrtle* D Senior Patron period of three years since 1 September 2009 W O Ulrich Coll Anonymous (3) p H S Wettern* G G B Davison A 1971-75 Wykehamists M D S Donovan A 1954-59 (shown by year of leaving) 1946 Anonymous (1) A J H du Boulay c 1943-46 R B Berry Coll * W D Eccles H 1973-77 1937 J D Majendie I W F P Currie* B * J G D Ferguson D 1961-66 J I Watson F A J H du Boulay* C N E H Ferguson c 1961-66 1938 D V Bendall* D sir Patrick Moberly* Coll B J Ginsberg I 1982-87 p M Luttman-Johnson c Viscount Montgomery i

Winchester College Annual Report 2012 39 donations Total amount donated (£’000)

3,200 2,313 1,675 1,517 1,107

¢ OWs ¢ non OWs ¢ gA Claimable ¢ o ther Income 07/08 08/09 09/10 10/11 11/12

1947 p G A Archer* C 1952 J R F Adams* A g A Stobart* D s F Every* B i R Anderson* F h White* G J B H Francis* F J P Bremridge E D J Wilson* I * * o M P Kenyon-Slaney D c H D Denning B 1955 A L Askew* K * m S Evans* C J R Lucas Coll m H Baker F e T Gartside* B n G Simpson C m D Barton* H R C Gray* I t Snow C R N Dobbs* D R O Sutton K m Harvey* I n M Fawssett* B R W L Wilding* Coll the late M H Keen* Coll R T Fox* A R J Woodward* B J E Keville* K s M Gordon Clark* G p de N Lucas* Coll 1948 p H de Rougemont* C s T Grandage* G J M McCurrich* A J Denza* Coll e W Hamilton G f C McDowell C D R Peppiatt* E J C Harrison G R H Petley* D D J B Rutherford* D p J Loveday H m B Sayers* Coll g F W Swan* H D R McCarthy* I D M Shapiro* Coll J D F M Thornton* D sir David Miers* B t M B Sissons* Coll D St J R Wagstaff* Coll g H Radice D p A Stables* Coll J J H Wilson* A B L Reed* C the late A N Stewart* C * n A Ridley K 1949 W M Fernie F p S Thring* F * A D B Gavin* I c White G D C Stewart C * t R Hines* K D S Williams* D sir Richard Storey H A C R Howman* E t C Ulrich* Coll 1953 g R H Bredin* G m W Leggatt C J Vintcent* D A L Coleby* Coll (& Q) W A M Mitchell G J J des C Virden* C A F B Crawshaw C c R Streat* K J G Wyatt* I m L G Dane I J H V Sutcliffe* C p G Davey* A 1956 Anonymous (1) J F Willmer* C J C Dreyer* D s P Allison* B 1950 R H Bird* Coll R D K Edwards* B D C D J Baird-Smith* Coll D A Cross* F D A W Gardiner* E e O J Beck H l E Ellis* Coll J J Grafftey-Smith* A A M Collett* G c F Foster* C K W Habershon* D g D Dean* A p T Hancock* Coll m F Harcourt Williams* H p A Dillingham* G J F B Marriott K W N M Lawrence* C R M Formby* E p Stormonth Darling* C A D McLachlan Coll p R Gordon-Smith* K J J Ware* B s E D Morton* B A C Gulland* K * p L A Jamieson* F 1951 J B Barton* H the late G Roberts Coll * R Rawlence* Coll c C Biggar* H J W Roskill D * p E M Robertshaw* E J H D Briscoe Coll J G H Thwaites F * p H F Bullard* G A D J Turner F J J B Rowe A * R M J Burr* C R T C Whatmore K n A Tatton Brown E c B Williams* G o J Colman* G 1954 c J Blissard-Barnes* E g B Inglis* B sir Simon Cooper* B 1957 Anonymous (1) m Knowles* K R N R Cross* F R E F Ballantyne* D D A N C Miers* B m H Freeman* I R S Carver* D R H Y Mills* G D H Hunter* E J M Dunn* Coll c J W Minter* Coll sir John Kemp-Welch* E p S W K Maclure* I A D Myrtle* D R P S Macnutt* I m E Ponsonby* Coll f P B Nichols* C c M Mallett* D D E Scott* H the late E R G Shelswell-White* K c A Park* I c W Thompson* D sir Harold Walker* F J N Stevenson* H c H Van der Noot* K D Wyllie* Coll R E E Stewart-Smith* Coll R M L Webb* C

40 Investing in the Future Total number of donors 1,166 1,068 979 727 662

¢ OWs ¢ n on OWs 07/08 08/09 09/10 10/11 11/12

1958 Anonymous (1) J T M Williams* H 1964 Anonymous (1) A R Beevor* E p J L Wilson* G J L Beynon* B A F Best* I p G K Wilson* H J P Dancy* Coll * J A C Don H 1961 g G F Barnett* H J H Dixon* K R D de V Gaisford H h G Beevor* F g I T W Fiennes* D * D M S Hampton F R T Best F c E Gilmour I * g A C D Houston C m R Dreyer* Coll R I Gordon-Finlayson G * * c H Howard C m S Henderson* K m J C Hawkes C * W Marsden F l D Heriot Maitland* K lord Jay of Ewelme C * * t J Milligan E A W P King* I s J Parkes H lord Napier* G * J R Knight* G A C Pembroke Coll V A L Powell* A A P L Minford* Coll D G Pilbrow G R C M Pumphrey* C J D Orme* Coll 1965 Anonymous (1) g A B Steer K n O Ramage* H c W Daws* Coll J D A Wallinger* G D G Rowell* I A A H Forsyth* Coll 1959 g V Blachford* D J R Sanders* F W R H Heywood* F c J R Elton* F J R A Townsend* I c I W Hignett* E m W T W Fiennes* D g J Verity* K D C B Jenkins C n J T W Fiennes* Coll * 1962 Anonymous (1) D M F S Lauder F c J W Gutch* A J D Birney* C R M Price Coll p G Johnston* A * D A S Cranstoun* G m C S-R Pyper D D N MacLean Watt B * W J S Date* E W M Wood H D T Morgan* A p C O Kingsbury* A 1966 p N Amphlett* Coll c O Newton* Coll sir Andrew Longmore* E m J P Cullen* Coll J Roberts* F m A Loveday* H J G D Ferguson* D J F Stein* C m J Mullane* B n E H Ferguson C m Stephens* F h R Oliver-Bellasis* K A J C Harper A c P W Willcox* K D F Pugsley Coll J G Pringle* I f E B Witts* B A R Pyke* I the late C W Pumphrey* C 1960 Anonymous (1) J P Quirk* A R S Tangye* I s Bann* Coll R Readhead F c W Tulloch* B * R A Beecham G c G C Vyvyan* G t D Welsh* Coll m J V Bell* Coll J A C Watherston* B 1967 D W L Fellowes* I c M Brett* A * J K A Gibbs* I t R Cookson* I 1963 h R Angus E * J M Gibson* B g M A Crawford* K s T Beloe I * R B P Jennings* C J G U Daniels* A W Benham D (& Q) * t A Livingstone-Learmonth A c V Dinwiddy* C g T K Boney E * J S Finney* C n J Bonham-Carter i g P C Macartney H * R A S Gray* A J G H Brownrigg C f C T Markham K * A P L Halford-Macleod g i R F Cameron* B A M D Palmer H s M de F Harcourt Williams* H A W Dawson* Coll J Pawson B * lord Maclay* G W G T W Fiennes* D p J Phair Coll D R Markham* K M R M Foster* E t S Rowan-Robinson H m V Pampanini* G A N Hunter* A 1968 A B S Black C sir Hew Pike I g R C Kingsbury* A c D Brims* K h M Priestley* E W M C Martin* B lord Grantchester B J M A Ross* I A G Post* A D A Hurndall* H c H Senior C D W Rogers* Coll J J D McArthur* I c E M Snell* A D C Sykes* G D A J Morton* F A J Strong* Coll sir Roger Vickers* G J N Scott-Malden* Coll

Winchester College Annual Report 2012 41 donations New Donors giving for the first time

325 316 220 166 101

07/08 08/09 09/10 10/11 11/12

1969 R V Brims* K h N Cookes* C J N Watt B n R Davidson* Coll J A Crisp* Coll R P Wordie* K c K F Eldred-Evans* E R M Gray* D 1979 s J Chambers* F c O Mason* C sir William Hanham* H p Convey* I p M Oates* A J N Pepper* H W S de Wied C o P Richards* G s J R Smith I W J S Dunnet* C f D S Rosier* I s J Tabbush* Coll s D Fowler* A J Roundell* F A H Wettern* G * c D Taylor* F J E G Younger of Leckie f p E H S Gale A (& Q) * * W N-W Garton-Jones H A K M Young I * 1975 J G Armstrong E m R Gray* I 1970 A H R M Brown* F s G Batchelor* F D I Hough* H J R Fanshawe G A P S Crick* E g C F Newcombe* E R P J Foster* K J H Davies* Coll c M Pinder* B h R Jacobs* D g B Davison* A D M Priestley Coll g W Morton* Coll J Holtby* I c W Wickham* C c N Rowell* K h F R Marsh* K p G P Stoddart* I n K Meek K 1980 t J B Baker* H p R Wilks* D m S Middleditch* I e W Byers F J J Wood* Coll f J Pott C D J Foster* H p J L Zinkin* C e F Quinton* F J A H Geary* I 1971 Anonymous (1) A F J Roe* G p R Hall* K J D Barstow G i D Roxborough* G f B M Hamilton* C p H Chamberlain* H 1976 J J C Bucknall A p J R Miles* C h R Cookson* C D M G Fletcher* I W Milligan* K l Remmel C R A Galloway* E R H G Mills G A M H Simon* Coll R W J Howard G J R Taylor* D R W T Slack* A J H E Laing* F A D Walters* D R H Sutton* Coll R M U Lambert* F 1981 Anonymous (1) R S Morse* K 1972 Anonymous (1) g J C Ashton* K * W M Owton* I n C L Beale Coll m D Cornish* I s J Hathrell* Coll A D Scott-Malden* A h W Dunlop* Coll m Holland* D 1977 W R Charlwood* B A N S C Evans C t N N Hone* F * W D Eccles H p R Fabre* B J H Hornby* I * i Edward B B J R Moate* A m R V Johnston* A * m J M Foot K J P Nicholls* Coll A C Lovell* B R H F Fuller* H A J C Normand* F R H A MacDougald* B A M Grant Duff* G t E Pendlebury* D m H McCall* Coll J G Grundy H A C Phillips* B J K Shearer* Coll m L Moore* D R E Romanes Coll p E Spendlove* D J B W Nightingale* D D T C Scriven D g F Stott* G t W Stubbs* E * A J Wells* Coll J F Watson* K K Storey K c N Wilson* D K S Upton* F 1978 Anonymous (1) * 1973 D A J Baldry K J N Archer* D 1982 m P Botes D c E Beer* Coll J S Cope* B the late D B Lewin h (& Q) R W L Cranfield E m H S Dyckhoff* K A Maschio* B W S Dawson* C A R Hammerton* H A F Sedcole* F m A J Parker K c G McAndrew* Coll Q R C L Travis* K c J H Scott* K A J Romanes* A A C Viswanathan* F 1974 J R Adams* F n A Udal* H l J Watts* G D J L F Anderson* Coll R A D Warner* D s J Willmer* C

42 Investing in the Future Average donation per donor (£) 2,996 2,087 1,984 1,711 1,672

07/08 08/09 09/10 10/11 11/12

1983 A J Ballsdon* F h G J King* Coll J R O Henderson* D A C Barklam* A n J Kitson* H J R Le Bouedec* H J J G Case* F D J Lewis* A c P Macdonald* D J W Collings* Coll c C Rawlings* H A W Maclay* Coll g S K Dawes C s C Rye* Coll h J Macnamara* F J W Gardiner* C A P Speed F n C Mills* I * p A Roberts* A J R J Harrison-Topham F 1988 D W Baker* H * J W Sandford* C R B M Heyworth G A J Baldock* G * J Y Y Tan* E J M Overland D c P Barker* F * D R B Taylor* A s H W Pilcher K R Boyns* A * A G P Tusa G (& Q) J E Collett* G 1992 D M Avery-Gee* D * p D F Vernon F J S Dawkins* D A N Edmondson* Coll 1984 m J Broome* F n Entwistle* H e G K Fenn-Smith* A R C E Burgess E m E Hunter* B J G T W Fiennes* E m R D Cornell K J A G Inglis* B p J Goulston* F m A S Davis* H s P Jebb* G n R Hall* B t F Dennis* A J-H Kee E f M Jackson* A c E R M Hall* B c S Lightbody* Coll m R M Julien* E W S Mills* K W J Lockett* I h R Laing* D c E S Robottom* E J A Park* Coll A M-K Li E s A Thorn* D t H Van Every* A B M-B Li* E s J H Whitehead* K g H L Walsh* D D A J Lloyd* Coll * J F Wild* B R J M Weissen* Coll n C Lutener E * R E A Younger* F J R Zawoda-Martin* G D M Maclay G D J R Sanders* K * * 1985 J Davies-Jones A 1989 s D S Baines G m N Segal K * * h J Goulding F g H Baker H A R Witcomb* B s L Grafftey-Smith* G h A C Bruce-Gardyne* K s J Gregory* Coll R A L Chipperfield* H 1993 Anonymous (1) * m P Krone* Coll J H Fisher* C J E S Barton G D A Bowers* B J G Milligan* B J-V Kee* E R I Brasher* B g K Peppiatt* K s H J Macdonald* G n G Casey* K h T Price* A R A Sanders* K s D Croft-Baker* B p Tao* I l P M Schwartz* I c A de Oliveira* F h A Watson* F D A D Still* G p R Dennett* Coll J F Taylor* I 1986 m A Cook C e R Haines* Coll A G Weir* F R J C Edsberg B e G R King* Coll m A Jones* D 1990 n R Abbott* D n E Kinloch C W W Y Kwong E J M Collier* K f S Knox* C p K Y Lok E R E A Collins* G R J T J Mullane* B J R Peppiatt* K A B Donald* I R A Simpson* B e P E Thomas* H R Field* Coll A N Skinner* H B D Thornycroft* H f N Garcia* Coll A K Thomson* Coll m J F Walsh Coll e F Godson* D J C Willis* D h R D Williams* G A V Howell* E 1994 W H Darwin* D t H Q Wilson* H B L Marnham* I A J M Foulkes* G m J Sabben-Clare* I 1987 Anonymous (2) f S G Fung E * J E G L Bracey* E t E L Williams A W N Harley* Coll D R D Cornell* K 1991 R D Blight* Coll f P A Pilbrow* G A M Gazzard* A A J Cross* H s A Shivji* K B J Ginsberg* I J P Hamilton* G o R H Twinch* B

Winchester College Annual Report 2012 43 donations Donations by House (£) 448,484 406,692 275,523 216,819 197,850 99,568 43,859 35,572 32,430 32,372 29,571

Coll A B C D E F G H I K

i A Van Every* A m J Fabricius K Fellows, parents, past parents, staff, former n C W Wong* E c Garnjana-Goonchorn* I members of staff and other donors * 1995 B R G Board* D m C Parfitt Coll Anonymous (2) J E S Ramsay* K t A L Burns* I Mr C R Acland c F Somerset* G * D N M Chapman* A Mr and Mrs D L Adamson g D J Spalton* K * D J J Currie C Mr & Mrs F Akhundova g K Y Wong B c A Forsdyke* Coll Mr & Mrs M Allinson Mr & Mrs D C Ambrose* m M Humbert* B 2000 l G Hoare* C Mr S P Anderson* n G J Keenan* Coll o F G Phillips* G Mr C Anson* J H Large* Coll B A Shuttleworth K Mr & Mrs L Arnold* f E M Lee* D J G Williams* Coll (through the Arnold Foundation) * J E S Norris-Jones C 2001 J A Jeevaratnam* C Mrs C Ash* * m P Thorneycroft F h J Pettingell* A (through the Jonathan Smithie’s Charitable Trust) m N Toone* E 2002 V W S J Tong E Dr & Mrs K-T Au* e J S Townend* K Mrs P Bain 2003 A R M Bird* F n H Walmsley* Coll Mr & Mrs D R Baldwin* * R F T Wood* E s S M Ho K Mr & Mrs C Banfield 1996 Anonymous (1) 2004 R Parekh E Mr P W Barker * * A J D Brown* H h J Walker K Mr & Mrs D Beaves Mrs S Blackham c E D Burrows Coll W Z Zehner D Mr & Mrs A Bolton* g C Byford* H 2005 A R J Beecraft Coll Mr & Mrs J-M Bonnefous* p Dougherty* A c J Kerr Coll Mrs E Botes* W W Gossage* K W Kerr-Muir I Mr G R Bourne & Professor J Mossman* * A J Seftel K t O V Hanson H Mr & Mrs S T Boyle * c F W Hurd I 2006 c J D Elliott-Kelly* I Mr & Mrs I Cammack* R B Keeton* F h G Harris* E Mr R Campbell & Mrs N Hotrabhavanon* J G Midgley* A t P Hosking* K Mr & Mrs G F Casey* A A A Odutola* F p A Jeevaratnam* C Mr & Mrs G Cassir t D Perry* A Mr A Chan & Miss C Chung 2007 g D Apperly I m S T J Peters* Coll Mr & Mrs P Chan D S H Chan* Coll g H E Winkworth* K Mr & Mrs T C H Chan* g C Nash* K Professors T K & V N Y Chan* 1997 J P Axcell* C J J Parekh E Dr C Chan & Ms W H Yau B Benoit* D 2008 o E Fenn I Mr Y K Chan & Dr P Cheung J H Bertram* Coll c E M D Oei C Mr C Cheng & Miss E Lee t J G Davies* C * Mr E Y & Dr S H Cheng * 2011 J A Johnston G R W Dharamshi G Dr L L J Chin * t Protpagom C W R F Sinclair K Mr & Mrs K Ching J F Smurfit C m R Taylor* E Mr & Mrs P Cholvijarn* o E Wettern G * Mr & Mrs A W K Chow 1998 A R Bradley K p P S Yue C J A Habgood* D Mr D A Chu & Ms G Abdullah* 2012 s M Wolf Coll * c J Moore-Bick* B Dr C Chui & Ms Sin Man Leung * l B E Quintavalle* B Mr & Mrs W Chui l A C Shepherd* F Quiristers (Q) Mr & Mrs M W Clapham Ms M Clements J H J Wheatcroft* B 1940 the late J A I Purkiss Mr & Mrs A Cockell K C-W Wong* E 1948 The late K Holliday-Lawrence Mr R Coleman* K B Holmes 1999 A W D Cheyne* I Mrs C Corson* g W B Darch* B 1961 Anonymous (1) Mr & Mrs P G Court J S Eynon* H J Rowsell Mr & Mrs J Dagnall*

44 Investing in the Future Donations from OWs by ‘Class of’ Decade (£) 799,408 552,616 177,819 108,626 81,722 52,116 34,417 11,366 650

30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 00s 10s

Mr & Mrs G Davenport* Lady Kenya Kitchener The late Lady Ramsbotham* Mr & Mrs P Dixon-Clegg Mr & Mrs S Knight Drs C J & E Reid Mr & Mrs N J Duncan* Mr W P-Y Ko & Miss A W-Y Chow* Mrs J M Rich Mr & Mrs H Dunlop Dr & Mrs H Y Kwok* Mr & Mrs K Ring Mr & Mrs T Evans Mrs W Kwok Mr G Robinson Mrs R S Fellowes* Mr M Lam Dr K Sparke-Rogstad* Mr & Mrs R D Ferguson Mr W M A Land* Mr & Mrs J Rothwell Mr & Mrs A Fisher Mr & Mrs D C F Lau* Mr N Rowley Mr D Fitzpatrick Mr D Law & Dr C Teng Mr M Salata & Ms M Pong Mrs P Fitzpayne* Mr & Mrs R Leach Mrs E Sano Mr & Mrs J Flory* Mr & Mrs S Leasor* Lord Saye and Sele* Mr & Mrs I Fraser Dr & Mrs N W Lee* Mr N Scriven & Dr C E Chua Mr & Mrs C Galbraith Dr A S W Lee & Ms J L M Lok* Prof P & Dr J Sever Mr & Mrs J F Garner Mr L V T Leong & Mrs C Pun* Mr & Mr D A Shakespeare Mrs B S Giles Mr & Mrs J K W Li Mr C C H Shum & Ms E B H Leung* Mr C Goekjian Mr B Li & Ms M Chan Dr & Mrs D Smurfit Mr M Goldschmidt & Miss G Marriner Dr & Mrs J Ling Mr & Mrs T Sosothikul Mr & Mrs C Green Mrs J M Lloyd Mr & Mrs S Speeks* Mr M P Gretton* Mr W H Lowe* Mr J Spence & Mrs M Scheutz-Spence Mrs A Griffiths Mr & Mrs P Ma Mr J A C Spokes Mr & Mrs J A H Groom* Mr & Mrs A MacAulay Mr & Mrs R Stemmons* Mrs A J Halliday Mr J J Macnamara* Mrs M Stables* Mr & Mrs M Hammond Mr & Mrs P G C Mallinson* Dr & Mrs D P Stern Dr & Mrs A Hariman* (through the Peter & Elisabetta Mallinson Trust) Mr A Stevens Mr & Mrs J Harris Mr & Mrs C W R Manners Mr & Mrs W D Stewart Mrs S N Harrison Mr & Mrs D Manners Mrs G M Surgenor* Miss B Hayen Mrs P H Marriott* Mr & Mrs A Suri Mrs J Heath Mr G & Mrs P Martin Mr & Mrs D Swanson* Mr M Heath Mr & Mrs E Matthews* Mr & Mrs T Sweet-Escott* Mr R Herbert Mrs J Metrebian Dr W K Tam Lady Hervey-Bathurst Mr & Mrs E Mills Dr T S C Tang & Mrs L S Lo* Mr G Hewitson Mr & Mrs R Mills* Mrs R Tatham Mrs C Hill Mr & Mrs M C Mok* Mr & Mrs R K Thomson* Mr & Mrs P Hitchens* Mrs E Moll Mr & Mrs T Throsby* Dr S H S & Mrs A Ho* Mr & Mrs R Moore Dr P Toone* (through the Angela Leong Charitable Foundation) Dr & Mrs S Mossaheb Mr & Mrs S Troop* Mr C A Holder Mr & Mrs M Ngan Mr E G I F Truell* Mr & Mrs M Hole* Cdr & Mrs A Norton Dr P Tsui The Hong Kong Friends of Winchester College Miss J Ogilvy-Stuart Mrs S P Tulloch* Mr & Mrs S E H Howard* Dr A Olliff-Cooper Mr & Mrs P Uahwatanasakul* Mr H C B J Hu Mr & Mrs T Y Ou* Mr & Mrs M van den Driessche Mrs M N Huab-Wessling* Mr & Mrs P J Parsons Mr & Mrs R Vaughan Williams Mr H M H Hui & Ms M K A Ho* Mr & Mrs P Phatraprasit* Mr M T Vernon Mr & Mrs C Iyengar Mrs O Pibuldham Mr & Mrs T Walters Miss M Jeon Ms P Pinismontee Chapman Mr K-Y Wan & Ms L-H Tse Mr & Mrs R J Jones Mr & Mrs N Piyasombatkul Mrs V Warren Mr & Mrs G Karafotias* Mrs K Piyathanavong Mr G J Watson Mr & Mrs I B Kathuria* Mr & Mrs P H Portz Mr & Mrs K Wattanavekin* Dr & Mrs W Kerck* Mr M Potts Mr & Mrs E L Wess* Mrs M L Kerr* Mr & Mrs A Power* Mr S F Wheatcroft* Mr J M King* Mr & Mrs R Price Mr & Mrs G White* Mr & Mrs S Kirk Mr & Mrs W Pugh Major & Mrs K White

Winchester College Annual Report 2012 45 donations L egacies pledged (£’000) & LEGACIES 3,927 2,966 2,420 2,373 1,833

07/08 08/09 09/10 10/11 11/12

Mrs S Whitworth The American Friends 1981 m C A Capparis D Mr & Mrs S Williamson of Winchester College A P Watt* B * Mr T Wolf & Mrs M Chin-Wolf The American Friends of Winchester College is A W Hayes* F Mr & Mrs H K Wong an independent American 501(c)(3) ‘non-profit 1982 A J M Spokes* Coll Mr K H Wong & Mrs K Y Loo organisation’ which exists to support the School. f A C Ilchman* D Mr J Yeung 1990 h C J Ormond* Coll Winchester College is most grateful for the Lady Younger * continued assistance of the many donors who 1993 R A J T Chaffey G Mr B Yu & Ms S Lam * help the School through their gifts to AFWC. n R Sheppard H Mr & Mrs P Yu 1995 s H C Lewis G Mr & Mrs S Yue Andrew Watt Chairman 2000 o M Beaumont Coll Charitable Trusts Directors 2001 s M Duncan* F Anonymous (3) Gideon Agar B R Perkins* H Angela Leong Charitable Foundation Meg Bradt 2002 m K F Chan E Michael Donovan Anthony Du Boulay Charitable Trust* 2004 R Shrestha F Arnold Foundation* Daniel Gordon Barbara Ware’s Charity* Richard Gridley Parents, past parents, staff, former members Jonathan de Lande Long Bebb Charitable Trust* of staff and other supporters to The Binks Trust Henry Ormond Michael Pass American Friends of Winchester College British Schools & Universities Foundation* Brian Perkins Ms S Cates Buttle UK* Katy Steinmetz Mr C P Cheung & Ms K Osada* Cookson Charitable Trust Mr E N Ferguson* David & Julia Hunter Charitable Trust* Mary Emerson Executive Director Mrs M Higgs* Eccles Family Trust* Stephen Little Treasurer Mr K T Hoffman* Garfield Weston Foundation Lorna Stoddart Secretary Mr & Mrs S G Hughes* Greendale Charitable Foundation* Mr & Mrs D H Kallman* Jonathan Smithie’s Charitable Trust* Mr & Mrs G Karafotias* Kilfinan Trust* Wykehamist Supporters to The American Mr & Mrs T A Mayer Lisbet Rausing & Peter Baldwin Trust* Friends of Winchester College Mr M B Pass* Maclay Charitable Trust* 1948 J H Thresher Coll Mrs J Power* Minos Trust 1953 f F R Fisher* A Mr J Religa & Ms P Saca* NJT Foundation* R C Gridley* C Mr F E Storer Jr* O J Colman Charitable Trust* 1958 J J Kinross-Wright* F Ms A M Walsh* Peter & Elisabetta Mallinson Trust* 1959 m D S Donovan* A Mr & Mrs G White* Peter Stormonth Darling Charitable Trust* 1960 R W G Raybould* G Reverend W N Monteith’s 2004 Charitable Trust* 1962 A V H Farey-Jones* B Charitable Trusts Royal National Children’s Foundation* 1966 h J Roundell F Drumcliff Foundation* Samuel Storey Family Charitable Trust* 1969 D F Gordon* E The Fine Foundation Sofronie Foundation* 1970 g W Amphlett* Coll W O Street Educational Trust m J D’Eath* A Other e J Podell* I * Cambridge Society of Oxfordshire* l C Ross K Legacies Capital International Limited 1971 l Remmel C Members of the Goddard Legacy Society City of Winchester Trust 1972 m B Cronshaw* C on 31 August 2012 Deutsche Morgan Grenfell Group PLC* 1973 t B Lloyd* E Ide Hill Society 1975 A K W Powell* C College Old Wykehamist Golf Society c T Munger* D Anonymous (2) Old Wykehamist Lodge No. 3548 1976 J Y Campbell* Coll C F Badcock 1939-43 Richard Steele Undertakers J K L Simon* K R H Bird 1945-50 Savills Winchester* 1979 J P O Knowles K D C Bonsall 1969-73 T Rowe Price Global 1980 D J Foster* H Sir Jeffery Bowman 1948-53 Winchester Art Club* g E Asher* G J C R D’Albiac 1949-54

46 Investing in the Future G S Hill 1940-45 J H Silley 1950-55 D W L Fellowes 1963-67 D P A Hogan-Hern 1994-99 A R W Smithers 1951-55 D Hill 1940-45 G P A Howe 1948-53 P C Stevens 1953-58 P S W K Maclure 1952-57 B Jensen 1949-54 G A Stobart 1949-54 N F McCarthy 1945-50 D Kingston 1943-48 M J L Stow 1934-39 Viscount Montgomery 1942-46 M P Krone 1981-85 J C Willis 1988-93 E J Podell 1969-70 Sir Patrick Moberly 1942-46 F D S Rosier 1964-69 M P O Morford 1942-48 Morshead’s (E) D J Wilson 1950-54 R A Moss 1948-53 Anonymous (1) J G Wyatt 1950-55 R Rawlence 1951-56 H G Ashton 1943-48 M B Sayers 1947-52 G T K Boney 1958-63 Kingsgate House (K) P A Stables 1947-52 Sir David Clementi 1962-67 Anonymous (2) C D Stewart-Smith 1954-59 W J S Date 1956-62 C A A Black 1950-55 T C Ulrich 1951-55 P A Davis 1955-60 M C Clarke 1954-59 D R Woolley 1953-57 G H G Doggart 1938-43 R J Gould 1936-41 R M Formby 1951-56 Chernocke House (A) J M Haldane of Gleneagles 1954-60 W N J Howard 1945-50 S J N Heale 1966-71 Anonymous (1) Lord Howe of Aberavon 1940-45 Sir Jeremy Morse 1942-46 J R F Adams 1947-52 A C R Howman 1945-49 N A Ridley 1951-55 W J Albery 1949-54 D H Hunter 1950-54 G G E Stibbe 1971-76 T F M Bebb 1949-53 Sir Andrew Longmore 1958-62 D R Strangwayes-Booth 1951-55 C M Brett 1955-60 T G S Maxwell 1947-52 C H Van der Noot 1953-57 G D Dean 1950-56 B K Peppiatt 1947-52 H W C Wilson 1939-44 R T Fox 1950-55 D R Peppiatt 1944-48 J J Grafftey-Smith 1948-53 H M Priestley 1955-60 Quiristers (Q) P B Hay 1955-60 J Remington-Hobbs 1965-70 G I Grange 1958-60 P G Littlehales 1952-56 R M O Stanley 1944-49 J A L Myres 1949-53 I W Stoddart 1936-41 Fellows (non-OWs) C F Popham 1935-40 Sir Michael Turner 1945-49 Miss J Ritchie V A L Powell 1953-58 C N Villiers 1954-59 Mr M St John Parker R J Priestley 1960-65 J J B Rowe 1951-56 Hawkins’ (F) Past Parents A N E Wilson 1988-90 Anonymous (2) Commander & Mrs C B Dawe Moberly’s (B) J B H Francis 1942-47 Mr E R Day D C E Helme 1934-39 D N Beevor 1954-59 Professor A Elliott-Kelly I L M Henry 1980-85 J L Beynon 1959-64 Mrs V A Fellowes P L A Jamieson 1951-56 Sir David Davies 1953-58 Mr C Gadsden Sir Andrew Large 1956-60 P W W Disney 1969-74 Mrs M Gadsden M J P Martin 1932-38 A S G Drew 1952-57 Mr D Jones J T F Patrick 1938-42 R D K Edwards 1948-53 Mr R J Jones R N Philipson-Stow 1950-55 S F Every 1943-47 Mrs S Jones J R Sanders 1956-61 N M H Jones 1960-65 Mr W H Lowe C W Taylor-Young 1947-52 R H A MacDougald 1968-72 Mrs C Middleditch C J C Wyld 1970-74 Q N J Marshall 1986-91 Dr A Olliff-Cooper M Maynard 1940-45 Sergeant’s (G) Mrs D V Snowden C M Moore 1958-62 Anonymous (2) C J F Sinclair 1961-66 Staff M T Barstow 1934-39 R N E Smith 1960-65 J T S Bower 1948-53 Anonymous (1) J F Taylor 1949-54 P H F Bullard 1947-51 J A C Watherston 1957-62 A M Collett 1951-56 Former Members of staff R J Woodward 1943-47 T H Drabble 1948-53 Mr A J P Ayres du Boulay’s (C) G G Ferguson 1947-52 Mr A H Thompson M Bicknell 1949-54 A H Gordon Clark 1948-52 R M J Burr 1946-51 C S Gordon Clark 1957-61 Other Members C V Dinwiddy 1955-60 S T Grandage 1950-55 Anonymous (1) J P O Gibb 1949-54 J N Hornsby 1948-53 Mr R Perry The late Sir Michael Gow 1937-42 J D V Phipps 1943-48 Mrs M Stables N J Hallings-Pott 1951-56 R W G Raybould 1954-60 W N M Lawrence 1948-53 J V H Robins 1952-56 Legacies received A R Longley 1939-43 Sir Roger Vickers 1958-63 During the year to 31 August 2012 we C G C Vyvyan 1958-62 P M Luttman-Johnson 1933-38 received legacies from the estates of the P H S Wettern 1941-45 J H M Peel 1962-67 following: J R Rigby 1939-44 H White 1949-54 T Snow 1943-47 R B Woods 1960-64 J I Colvile (C, 1931-35) P Stormonth Darling 1945-50 (through The Rev J C Lusk’s Trust) J J des C Virden 1950-55 Bramston’s (H) Mrs J Kemball-Williams (past parent) J F Willmer 1943-49 E D Armstrong 1936-41 Earl Kitchener (I, 1932-37) A S W Winkworth 1952-56 Sir Christopher Audland 1939-44 I C S Normand (Coll, 1941-46) M H Heycock 1942-46 D B Severn (K, 1940-44) Fearon’s (D) M L Hichens 1939-43 J H A Sparrow (Coll, 1919-25) Anonymous (1) M A Loveday 1957-62 D M Watney (H, 1945-49) R E F Ballantyne 1952-57 R H W Marten 1956-61

J C P Boyes-Watson 1937-42 G F W Swan 1943-48 G D Clay 1960-64 We remain indebted to them and to F W Edwards 1943-48 Turner’s (I) their families for having committed H R W Murray 1951-56 Anonymous (1) their generous contributions towards J B W Nightingale 1973-77 G D Apperly 2002-07 securing the School’s future.

Winchester College Annual Report 2012 47 Governing Body and Committees

THE VISITOR Governing Body Nominations Committee Sir David Clementi Chairman The Lord Bishop of Winchester Committee structure Robert Sutton (The Rt Rev Tim Dakin) During the year, the activities of the Governing Jean Ritchie Body were carried out through six primary GOVERNING BODY Headmaster committees and one sub-committee. Those Bursar Statute V of the College provides that the Fellows who served on these committees during and of the College, in addition to the Warden, shall be: subsequently were: Audit and Risk Committee • The Warden of New College Oxford (a) Academic and Pastoral Committee Sir Andrew Longmore Chairman • One Fellow elected by the Warden and Professor Sir Curtis Price Chairman Robert Sutton Fellows of New College Oxford (b) Dr John Nightingale Jean Ritchie Jonathan Shaw • One Fellow elected by the Council Michael St John Parker Peter Davis Adviser (until 29 November 2012) of the University of Oxford (c) Professor Christopher Sachrajda Bill Holland Adviser • One Fellow elected by the Council of the Peggy Frith Headmaster Senate of the University of Cambridge (d) Clarissa Farr (from 16 March 2013) Bursar • One Fellow elected by the President and Headmaster Deputy Bursar & Chief Accountant Council of the Royal Society (e) Bursar • One Fellow appointed by the Lord Chief Justice Second Master Investment Committee (f) of England Director of Studies Sub-committee of Finance Committee • Up to eight Fellows elected by the Warden Master in College Mark Loveday Chairman and Fellows (g), provided the total number Robert Sutton (including the Warden) does not exceed fifteen. Finance Committee Charles Sinclair Chairman Andrew Joy Adviser The Fellows of Winchester College who held office Robert Sutton Andrew Sykes Adviser during the year and subsequently are listed below Robert Woods Hugh Priestley Adviser with the year and origin of their appointment: Mark Loveday Rupert Sebag-Montefiore Adviser Sir David Clementi, MA, MBA, FCA Warden Headmaster Bursar (2008) (g) Bursar Deputy Bursar & Chief Accountant Robert Sutton, BA Sub-Warden (2003) (g) Deputy Bursar & Chief Accountant Estates Bursar Dr John Nightingale, MA, DPhil (2002) (c) The Rt Hon Sir Andrew Longmore, PC, MA Works Committee Senior Management (2006) (f) Michael St John Parker Chairman Committee Robert Sutton Michael St John Parker, MA, FSA (2006) (g) Dr Ralph Townsend Headmaster (d) Jean Ritchie Robert Woods, CBE, MA (2007) Jeffrey Hynam Bursar (g) Peggy Frith Mark Loveday, MA (2008) Robert Wyke Second Master (g) John Stanwyck Adviser Jean Ritchie, QC, LLM (2008) Steven Little Deputy Bursar & Chief Accountant (a) Martin Drury Adviser (from 18 May 2012) Professor Sir Curtis Price, KBE, AM, PhD (2009) Stephen Anderson Senior Tutor Headmaster Professor Christopher Sachrajda FRS, PhD FInstP David Fellowes Director of Winchester College Society (e) Bursar CPhys (2010) Alastair Land Senior Housemaster (until 31 August 2012) (g) Second Master Charles Sinclair CBE, BA, FCA (2010) Tom Lawson Under Master (from 1 January 2012) (b) Works Bursar Peggy Frith, MD, FRCP, FRCOphth (2011) Emma Macey Child Protection Officer Major-General Jonathan Shaw, CB, CBE, MA Development Committee (from 1 January 2012) (2012) (g) Robert Woods Chairman Giles Munn Child Protection Officer Clarissa Farr MA (2013) (g) Dr John Nightingale (from 1 September 2012 until 31 December 2012) Charles Sinclair Tim Parkinson Head of External Affairs OFFICERS William Eccles Adviser (until 1 November 2012) (until 31 December 2012) Ralph Townsend MA, DPhil Headmaster Richard Morse Adviser Keith Pusey Registrar (until 7 October 2012) Jeffrey Hynam MPhil, BEd, ACP Alasdair Maclay Adviser (from 1 November 2012) Andrew Shedden Registrar (from 1 September 2012) Bursar & Secretary to the Governing Body Headmaster Lorna Stoddart Director of Development & Bursar Director of Winchester College Society Director of Development Elizabeth Stone Under Master (until 31 December 2011) Director of Winchester College Society Liam Taylor Senior Housemaster (from 1 September 2012) Deputy Director of Development Michael Wallis Chairman of Common Room Directors of The Friends & Director of The Friends Domestic Bursar Dr James Webster Director of Studies John Wells Works Bursar

48 Investing in the Future 02 Winchester College A message from the Warden College Street Sir David Clementi Winchester Hampshire 04 SO23 9NA A message from the Headmaster Dr Ralph Townsend Tel: +44 (0)1962 621100 Fax: +44 (0)1962 621106 06 www.winchestercollege.org A message from the Bursar Jeff Hynam Winchester College Society 09 Development Office Investing in the Future: 17 College Street Close friendships, far horizons Winchester Hampshire James Lamont SO23 9LX 12 An ingrained love of Winchester Tel: +44 (0)1962 621217 Email: [email protected] Michael Nevin www.wincollsoc.org 16 London boys’ club returns home Guy Davison 20 From Itchen canal to Olympic glory George Nash 24 Magnificat anima mea Dominum Jasper Wigley 28 Unearthing the College’s hidden treasures Rachel Wragg 32 A report from the Chairman of the Finance Committee Charles Sinclair 34 Summary statement of financial activities 35 Summary balance sheet 36 A report from the Chairman of the Wykeham Campaign Committee Richard Morse Design 38 Contagious Acknowledgements: www.contagious.co.uk Donations and Legacies Lorna Stoddart & David Fellowes Photography Kin Ho 48 www. kinho.com Governing Body and Committees Special thanks to James Lamont Michael Nevin Guy Davison Cover image: George Nash George Nash training on the Thames, Jasper Wigley December 2012 Rachel Wragg REGISTERED CHARITY NO: 1139000 www.winchestercollege.org

Investing in the Future Annual Report 2012

In this year’s report the scholarly, educational, charitable, artistic and spiritual traditions of the School are appraised in five stories that add a personal dimension to the ambitions and aspirations of Winchester.