The Keble Review 2017The

1 Contents 36 34 32 26 24 22 20 18 17 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 3 Keble College isaregistered (No.1143997) charity writers anddonot necessarily reflect thoseoftheGoverning BodyoftheCollege. withoutpriorconsentotherwise, ofthepublisher. Theviewsexpressed are thoseofthe be reproduced ortranslated inanyform, byanymeans mechanical, electronic or All rightsoftheindividualcontributors are ofthispublication reserved. may Nopart Tel: (01865)282338Email:[email protected] © 2017Keble College, Oxford, OX1 3PG Design: BorianaBoneva portrait inoilsby Alexander Debenham p.30Steven p.31HughCrossKaack; Kaack; (2014);p.32rightTudor Photography; p.33 Oliveira; p.19Crossrail Ltd; p.26Steven p.27,28Nicole Boothman; Kaack; p.29bottom Steven River IsisinAutumn’ oils,Nicola Gardini; p.15ATLAS ©2014CERN,Marcelloni Experiment De Photography: cover p.7RickMather Architects; Steven p.8‘The p.4SophiaWilliams; Kaack; Editorial Team: BorianaBoneva, Veronika Kovacs, BrianPowell, AlisdairRogers, JennyTudge Printed anddistributed intheUKbyHunts. Published byKeble College, Oxford. Events withAdrianRoche Interview Farewell to... List ofDonors Donor Recognition Update Campaign The Anniversary Keble andOSI Chris Sexton: Delivering Crossrail Welcoming NewFellows Foteini Dimirouli: Outreach Fellow Mark Pickering: Searching for Higgsbosons Jeremy Tomlinson: Fighting Fat intheLiver Detecting Anomalies Gesine Reinert: Nicola Gardini: Professor ofItalian H BAllenCentre: theArchitect’s View Student Life From theWarden From the Warden

This means that in terms of size Keble will engagement between graduates and be one of the largest of the mixed (that is undergraduates in sport, drama, music and graduate and undergraduate) colleges. in other contexts. The concept of a single Keble will be emphasised by the presence The H B Allen Centre will provide 255 of the Warden and Fellows in the H B Allen bedrooms which will enable us to offer Centre on formal and informal occasions. accommodation to every incoming graduate student who wishes to live in Another important requirement will be to College, including those on part-time ensure that the larger graduate body has courses. We shall also be able to meet the the personal support it should expect. We standard set by the Conference of Colleges intend that a Fellow will be appointed with that accommodation will be available to particular responsibility for looking after two-thirds of our graduate community the interests of the graduate community. including all research students. The rooms And while the teaching of graduate will be of high quality and they will sit students is a University responsibility alongside a new cafeteria, common room, (by contrast with undergraduates in seminar rooms and lecture theatre. relation to whom the colleges retain the prime responsibility), they all need y this time next year the H B Allen The overall impact of the site will a College adviser to offer counsel and Centre on the old Acland Hospital be enhanced by the presence of the encouragement. Appropriate welfare site will be in operation. Even the headquarters of Oxford Sciences B support will also have to be provided. most occasional readers of the Keble Innovation and the fledgling companies it Review can hardly be unaware of this is supporting as spin-offs from University The growing importance attached to transformative development. As reported research, as well as by Professor Paul graduate education is also emphasised in elsewhere the construction programme is Newman’s Oxford Robotics Group. And a different way as part of the final phase in full flow, with the topping out ceremony there will be a range of seminars and of our 150th anniversary fund-raising having taken place on 4 October. In this lectures, some of them organised by our campaign. A central element is raising at piece I want to focus on the implications Advanced Studies Centre, during the least a further £5 million to endow and for the College of having a dedicated course of a given year which will engage fund full and partial graduate scholarships graduate centre. the humanities and social sciences as across all subject areas. At present we well as the wide variety of sciences are able to make awards to only about Including the two small groups of part- represented in Keble. In other words, these fifteen individuals. Notwithstanding the time students which we admit there were excellent physical facilities will support a new graduate loan scheme put in place by about 250 graduates in Keble in 2016-17. major extension of the intellectual life of the UK Government, extending our ability This compares with 425 undergraduates. the College. to offer financial support is a priority. We At the 1 December census date 129 of want to encourage the best students from the 250 were undertaking a postgraduate However, there will be significant across the world to come to Keble when research degree and 117 were on taught challenges. As I write this the Governing they make their application to Oxford. courses in pursuit of various degrees Body has recently had an extended away That, of course, is also true in relation to at Master’s level. The subjects being day discussion of how best to tackle them. the undergraduate community to which studied covered just under half of the 360 Perhaps the most obvious is the need to we also remain fiercely committed. separate degree programmes offered by ensure that graduate students continue the University. to feel part of the overall entity of the The numbers give a slightly false sense of College and that we don’t become two precision, not least because the point at separate units, the undergraduates on which an individual doctoral dissertation is the old island site and the graduates up the road, albeit only five minutes’ walk Sir Jonathan Phillips submitted can vary considerably. But the Warden general point to be made is that graduates away. Maintaining the existing graduate are a vital and visible part of the College common room as a port of call in Pusey and will be even more so in future since we Quad, the existence of the Library and have decided to increase our intake with continuing encouragement to dine in Hall a view to achieving a total of about 330. will be important factors. So will social

3 Student Life

Captaining a Great Year of Women’s Rowing

It was an immense privilege to captain the women’s rowing team We had a hard time ahead going into Summer Eights. On day for 2016-17, in what became one of the most successful years one, Christ Church caught a weak Magdalen (who had gone in Keble rowing history. The decision to hire as our coach the from Head to 12th during Torpids!) very quickly. An overbump in fun, charismatic, and determined Morgan Baynham-Williams, women’s division 1 hasn’t been achieved in nearly two decades, the infamous cox of the 2016 Women’s Boat Race, was a and we weren’t about to change that. However, we were proud game-changer. as our chase on Univ had every other women’s crew cheering for us down the Isis. Day two was easy as we chased the unlucky After winning the informal Nephthys regatta in Michaelmas Magdalen crew. Bumped under Donny bridge, my good friend the term, we tested our team in the novice category at Henley Fours Magdalen captain looked distinctly fed up with racing. and Eights Head in Hilary. After overtaking both Bournemouth University and Balliol College in the timed racing, we were named Day three was unbelievably disappointing – we had very bad luck as the fastest novice crew. Emboldened by our success, we took yet again, with two girls in our boat suffering with injuries. We this speed to Torpids, where we bumped, not four, but five crews: chased and swiped at Univ until the finish line, but a change in Balliol, New, Magdalen, Univ and Wolfson. their line-up enabled them to hold us off. We made history by becoming the On Saturday, we were determined, and we caught them in the first Keble crew to ever go to the gut. Pulling up to the cheering boathouse after the relief of Henley Boat Races that win remains a fantastic personal memory for me. However, unknown to us, our bungline had snapped from the bank and we After Torpids, we qualified as the fastest Oxford college crew, and had drifted from the official start line. This deemed us penalty went on to represent college rowing at the Henley Boat Races bumped. This was a deeply disappointing outcome, but we know in March. We beat Jesus College, Cambridge by a comfortable we are strong enough to catch Univ – our spectacular year is length and a half, becoming the fastest women’s college crew in enough to prove that – and we’re coming for them on day one, as Oxbridge. We also made history by becoming the first Keble crew well as for headship as we start fifth on the river. to ever go to the Henley Boat Races. To have been a part of this was above and beyond what I expected from my time as Captain, Melissa Hinkley and I am so proud of the Keble squad for achieving it. English 2015

4 The Keble Review 2017 Green Impact Award for Keble

This year a team of 8 students at Keble of only 3 colleges to do so. The award has been working with staff as part recognised activities the College has of the NUS Green Impact scheme. undertaken such as expanding the use of This is a reward scheme promoting Fairtrade products, undertaking a new sustainability and social responsibility. waste monitoring system and installing a Through completing tasks within the new lawn sprinkler system that aims to ‘colleges’ workbook, Keble scored minimise water loss. 199 points in 10 different categories, Sofia Karlsson earning the college a Silver Award – one Geography 2015

Infection Prevention and Control Policies in Kenya

As part of my MSc in International Health and Tropical Medicine, and through funding by the Keble Association, I went to Kenya for three weeks to do fieldwork which involved visiting hospitals and health officials effecting Infection Prevention and Control (IPC) Policies. I was based at the Kenya Medical Research Institute (KEMRI-Wellcome Trust) office in Nairobi and worked with the Kenya-based Oxford Health System Collaboration Research (OHSCAR) group under the leadership of Professor Mike English. The plan was to conduct hospital interviews with healthcare providers in two county hospitals outside Nairobi. These interviews were to create contextual information on what is happening on the ground in terms of IPC polices and guidelines. In addition to site visits at hospitals, I also conducted interviews at the Ministry of Health and at the Center for Disease Control and Prevention-Kenya. After visits at both facility and government level, I would suggest that the Kenyan health system is quite sophisticated for a low- to middle-income country, but there are problems when it comes In addition to my primary research, I immersed myself in to implementing and tracking the effect of health policies at the office activities, including attending academic presentations on national level. This made me reflect on the health system back current collaborative research. Working at the KEMRI-Wellcome home in Botswana, which is less developed than Kenya’s, but has Trust offices allowed me to interact with a wide range of skilled similar challenges of poor implementation and lack of evaluation. researchers who are active in the field, and in the process I learned about their work and received useful career advice. I also had the I got to see and understand the many powers that need to opportunity to present my current work in round-table discussions, come into play for any health programme such as IPC to become which allowed engagement with an experienced audience who truly effective. I witnessed what I believe is a gap in research in could critique and comment on the work I was doing. understanding the context of low- to middle-income countries and what role effective and complete health systems contribute Onthatile T Serehete to robust effective health programmes. MSc 2016 The Keble Association

Every term, Keble students can apply from medical placements and work with in China; a graduate English student for grants from the KA. The aim of refugees to the production of stage producing a stage play in London; and these grants is to allow students to performances and filmmaking. Grants a neuroscience undergraduate for the have the best possible experience at were also given to pursue language production of a musical in London, Keble, and to reduce financial strain. courses and yoga teacher training. Edinburgh and Oxford.

This year, the KA was delighted to Every year, outstanding projects are The KA welcomes all Keble Members support excellent projects, including presented with awards. This year’s interested in joining the KA and internships, fieldwork, humanitarian award winners include: an undergraduate contributing to our on-going work. work, and conference presentations lawyer for an internship in the around the world. Students travelled Constitutional Court of South Africa; an Nela Scholma-Mason to North and South America, Africa, MSc geographer conducting dissertation MSt Archaeology 2011 Europe and Asia, with projects ranging fieldwork on alternative food networks

5 The H B Allen Centre The Architect’s View

6 The Keble Review 2017 In our series of interviews about the design. In 2015, with the transformative building of the H B Allen Centre, we gift from the H B Allen Trust, we were able ask project architect Jessie Turnbull to to move forward with building. tell us about Rick Mather Architects’ Rick Mather sadly passed away in 2013. The H B Allen Centre involvement*. RMA have designed two Was it hard to interpret the identity previous award-winning buildings for and style that he had established? Jessie Turnbull at the Northcot brick factory Keble - the ARCO building (1995) and the Sloane Robinson building (2002). I feel like I have had this immense Their other recent work in Oxford privilege because I got to know Rick’s The Architect’s View work intimately through Keble, who includes the multi-award-winning have been an important client over time. Ashmolean Museum extension, and Stuart Cade worked with Rick for over buildings for Queen’s, Mansfield and 20 years, and leads the team that I work Corpus Christi Colleges. with on the project. We have spent time How did RMA get involved in this visiting other RMA projects in Oxford and project? London, where we have learned about all these details that inspire those in the H B Right after the site was purchased in Allen building. 2004, RMA, which had recently completed Keble’s two Newman quad buildings under What are the Rick Mather trademarks? Rick’s direction, was commissioned to do a They are so classic that once you know feasibility study and see what was possible about them you will spot them everywhere. planners are going to say, what the Royal on the site. Having established that the First, there’s the sensitive efficiency of the Oak pub is going to say... As an architect, project was a viable proposition, Keble held site plan, packing more usable space into you never work in a vacuum: I am on site a competition which RMA won. the site than seems possible. Staircases are at least once a week working with the RMA developed a courtyard design and very important and large spans of glass, contractor as they turn our designs into submitted it to the council in 2009, but feeding light into the stairwells. In H B physical form. unfortunately the planners weren’t keen Allen, you will see four major staircases on on knocking down the 19th century Sarah the corners of the quad with tall glazing Has there been a particularly exciting Acland Nursing Home, designed by T G washing light down the side. moment for you? Jackson, so after extensive consultation We are also using a handmade Roman Oh goodness, it’s all very exciting. Of we came up with a new scheme which brick, which is the exact same format course, seeing Acland House on stilts was retained the central part of Acland House. (240x40mm) that we used for the ARCO really fun. We have also had some great and Sloane Robinson buildings. meetings with the stair fabricators. They You joined Rick Mather Architects in are currently fabricating a whole flight 2015 when the project was already I understand you visited the factory of steel stairs in one piece, and will then in full swing. What was it like to go producing the H B Allen bricks for a truck it in from Leicester and crane it in straight in at the deep end? brickmaking workshop. through the structure. It was really interesting, but also Yes, we went to the Northcot brick factory I am excited for Keble to have this challenging. I spent time interpreting the in late September in Gloucestershire along amazing new resource and asset. It’s a decisions made by the team previously with members of Keble and BAM, the new typology for an Oxford college. Keble and unpacked the reasons for each design construction company. We all had a go at is doing something very novel: letting move. For example, the planners thought brickmaking, and wrote our initials on our out commercial space and creating this the building was looming over the listed individual bricks. If the bricks make it past interesting melting pot of academic and Royal Oak pub too much, so RMA carved the quality assurance they will get built commercial pursuits – tech hub meets away the third floor and created a terrace into the building. academic enclave. We think carefully about to give it a bit more breathing room. With how people enter a building, and with two every little nuance around the building Others we have interviewed about different user groups you have to consider there is so much information and history the project have to work around very the experience for each. What is their to discover. specific constraints. As an architect, do common space? Where do they diverge? you have complete freedom of design? When I joined, we made a major design How much do they see each other? At change: adding almost 20% extra space Sometimes I feel that we are the most H B Allen the skylights in the main quad by excavating a basement across the constrained of all because we take all provide a visual connection between whole site, not just the periphery as per aspects of the project into account at the people walking above and working the original plan. Meanwhile, the College same time. Every time we want to make a underneath, and we are really looking was talking with possible tenants, and it move, we think through the structure, the forward to these moments. all slotted together resulting in the current ventilation, the lighting, the cost, what the

* The partners of RMA, Gavin Miller and Stuart Cade, have since launched a new company MICA, which builds upon the reputation of design quality which Rick instilled in the team. MICA is a new practice with a rich heritage, and has recently won the competition for a major project for Jesus College in central Oxford. 7 Nicola Gardini

Nicola Gardini is Fellow and Tutor in Italian at Keble and a Professor of Italian and Comparative Literature. In addition to his academic career, Nicola is also an accomplished fiction author and painter.

8 The Keble Review 2017 hese past five years at Keble have been the best years of a passionate debate on classical, literary and linguistic education at my academic, intellectual, and literary life. large in the Italian newspapers and media. Viva il latino will appear also in the UK, the US, Germany, the Netherlands, and Spain. t First of all, I have had the privilege to relaunch the teaching of Italian in College, which had been discontinued around 20 years This year, I published a book on Ovid, Con Ovidio. This poet before. In their first year, students are initiated to some fundamental contributed greatly to shape the Italian literary canon, from Dante Italian books, both in verse and in prose. Primo Levi and Italo to Ariosto to Italo Calvino. He has been and still is also a vastly Calvino’s novels are among the most popular reads. In their second influential model all over the world, in numerous fields, from year, students must choose a period paper: medieval, Renaissance literature to the arts. Focusing on some distinctive themes of his or modern. I am particularly fond of the Renaissance paper, which opus, I attempted to define Ovid’s originality and the meaning of includes such pivotal and influential texts as Machiavelli’s Principe, such a complex notion as that of “a classic”. Ariosto’s Orlando Furioso and Castiglione’s Book of the Courtier. Of my fictional works, I should like to mention my novel Le parole The Renaissance period paper is specially enticing for those who are perdute di Amelia Lynd, which came out in 2012 in Italy, with a interested in the classical legacy. Indeed, the Italian Renaissance is later American translation in 2015 titled Lost Words. This novel is a very committed dialogue with the great books of Latin and Greek a good example of how my scholarly work and my creative writing literature. While speaking of Machiavelli, one must also consider are interconnected. They both rest on a strongly humanistic belief Cicero and Livy, and enjoy the very fascinating interconnections in the educational power of literature and on the centrality of between antiquity and modernity. In their fourth year (after language in the shaping and processing of social life, and equally spending their third year abroad), students tackle the Divine deal with such themes as the classical legacy, linguistic education, Comedy. I suppose the reading of Dante’s poem is the most exciting etymology, and the national canon. and compelling experience of their whole Italian curriculum.

The resurrection of Italian at Keble is now complete. Last year, we saw the first generation of new Keble Italianists obtain their degrees. This is a wonderful accomplishment, which strengthens the life of romance languages at Keble, while developing the presence of Italian at Oxford.

However intense, teaching has not stopped me from pursuing my scholarly research, which is centred around the classical legacy, comparativism, and interdisciplinarity. Indeed, teaching and research go hand in hand for me. Some of my academic publications have even been inspired by my tutorials, where dialogue with my students has prompted the emergence of new critical questions demanding further exploration.

During these years, I have published both academic monographs Nicola Gardini. Opposite, ‘The River Isis in Autumn’, painting and articles, and creative works: novels, poetry collections, in oils by Nicola. and translations from Latin and English. I have also contributed numerous literary articles to Italian newspapers and to the Times Writing a novel or a poem, for me, is just another form of that Literary Supplement. I am particularly pleased to say that my most intellectual commitment and scholarly rigour that prompts me researched and cherished project in comparative literature was to research, and to write articles, essays and monographs on published a couple of years after I started at Keble. This book, literature as a professional academic. Also, my creative work is as Lacuna, conceptualises omission as a crucial procedure of literary committed in the study of language and literature as my academic communication, especially in narratives. I retrace a whole aesthetics work is. For my novel Fauci, for example, I did a great deal of of omissiveness, going back to the Latin and Greek sources and research on the melodrama tradition. My novella Girl – which providing numerous cases of lacunose writing in ancient and modern represents a tragic episode in the life of Puccini – required a close literature, starting with a chapter on omissions in Dante’s Divine study of Puccini’s epistolary and biography, and quite a lot of Comedy. Much to my satisfaction, it has had a great deal of impact archival research on secondary sources. My two novels on illness in Italian and international academia, winning acclaim from Italianists, (Lo sconosciuto on Alzheimer’s and La vita non vissuta on HIV classicists, comparatists, philosophers, musicians and writers. infection) demanded that I study medical language and reflect on the ways in which science and literature create differing Last year, I published a book-long defence of Latin, Viva il latino metaphors and attach different meanings to words as vehicles (Long Live Latin). A classicist by formation and a Renaissance of experience. scholar by profession, I intended to voice my faith in the classical tradition as assertively as I could. Viva il latino challenges prejudiced I am very grateful to Keble College for giving me a most supportive approaches to the study of literary texts and demonstrates the context in which to work both as a tutor and a scholar of Italian, relevance of Latin to our social and intellectual progress. In the end, and for helping me to stay focused on my creative work as a writer. Viva il latino is inherently a defence of all humanities at a time when Nicola Gardini the importance and utility of the humanities are questioned all over Professor of Italian and the world. As such, ever since its appearance, this book has stirred Comparative Literature

9 Detecting Anomalies Gesine Reinert

Gesine Reinert is Professor of Statistics and a Professorial Fellow at Keble, having previously been a Tutorial Fellow (2000-13). She has recently also become a Turing Fellow, associated with the Alan Turing Institute in London.

ow do we judge whether something we observe is Over the last seven years I have also been collaborating with normal, or an anomaly? Clearly such a question has to e-Therapeutics, a company specialising in network pharmacology. h be addressed in context; for example, what is normal in Network pharmacology recognises that proteins in the human Oxford may not be normal in Singapore. This simple intuition is body act through a complex system of physical interaction. Drugs behind much of my work in applied probability. should therefore target not just a single protein, but a group of proteins in order to interrupt interaction systems which may lead The kinds of data sets I am interested in are invariably complex, to disease. This collaboration concerns the analysis of subcellular and the way they can be best represented is through networks, networks with the aim of understanding the system better and i.e. nodes and edges linking the nodes. Interesting examples here ultimately detect new drug targets. The collaboration has been include: detecting fraudulent behaviour such as money laundering facilitated in part through the Keble Networks Research Cluster. in financial networks; cyber security in computer networks; or systematic risks in insurance networks which arise through There is an overarching theme of my work. In order to detect different insurance companies insuring the same high-risk object. unexpected patterns, we have to know what to expect. My main focus lies in computational biology and protein-protein Expectations can often be formulated in terms of an underlying interaction networks where the focus may be on detecting mathematical model – if the observations come from the specified potential drug targets. model then we can calculate how often we would expect to see a certain pattern. These are the sort of questions which are also addressed through what is called data science. This is a relatively new interdisciplinary The calculation of what to expect is typically possible in principle, field concerned with extracting knowledge from very large data but often the models are so complicated that fairly involved sets (also labelled ‘Big Data’) as well as from complex data sets such mathematical arguments are needed. To take one example, as networks. As an illustration, a standard cyber security data set observations in networks are rarely independent (e.g. friends of comes from the Los Alamos National Laboratory’s corporate, internal friends tend to be friends themselves). How do we account for this computer network; it contains 1,648,275,307 events in total for dependence in a mathematically rigorous fashion? One strategy is to 12,425 users, 17,684 computers, and 62,974 processes. use a simpler model. This strategy has been the punch line of many mathematician jokes, but it is often not as silly as it sounds. As long Recognising the scientific significance of this field, in 2015 the UK as we know what the worst-case difference between an outcome government established the Alan Turing Institute for Data Science, from the complicated model and an outcome from the simpler with the mission ‘to make great leaps in data science research in model is, then we should be able to deal with the problem. order to change the world for the better.’ It was created through funding from five UK Universities (Cambridge, Edinburgh, Oxford, Classically, a simpler model is often given by a structure which UCL and Warwick) and the UK Engineering and Physical Sciences relies on a normal distribution or on a Poisson distribution. The Research Council. Situated in premises which are part of the celebrated Central Limit Theorem may serve as illustration here – British Library building, the Alan Turing Institute is a research hub random errors around the mean often follow approximately a Bell which hosts a lively group of postdoctoral researchers. Each of the curve. This approximation holds as the size of the sample tends to founding universities has seconded a number of their staff part- infinity. In reality samples are never infinite, and hence for rigorous time; in my case this is 20%. The Alan Turing Institute has excellent inference one would like to know how far the desired expectation connections to non-academic institutions and supports research on is from the expectation in the simpler model. Such bounds can be the foundations of data science as well as providing an infrastructure provided by Stein’s method (after Charles Stein who first proposed to achieve real-world impact of such foundational research. it), which is very popular in the area of computational biology, and is a cornerstone of my research. Through the Alan Turing Institute I have started a collaboration with Accenture about fraud detection. We have a joint interest Summarising, in developing applied probability through my in looking at the security challenges faced by large business and engagement with the Alan Turing Institute and with industrial and government organisations. Jointly with Accenture my team and I will financial partners, my research portfolio ranges from applications study complex and dynamic networks, which consist of potentially which inspire theoretical developments to new theoretical results billions of transactions between people and companies, to identify which inspire new applications. potentially nefarious activity. This project will drive theoretical Gesine Reinert developments for anomaly detection in networks as well as the Professorial Fellow and development of new practical tools for fraud detection. Professor of Statistics

10 The Keble Review 2017 11 Fighting fat Jeremy Tomlinson in the liver

12 The Keble Review 2017 Jeremy Tomlinson is Professorial Fellow at Keble and Professor of Diabetic Medicine working on a programme of research with the aim of understanding the molecular mechanisms by which steroid hormones affect metabolism, including insulin signalling and action in the liver.

t is often said that we are in the midst of an epidemic increase or decrease the amount of fat stored in liver cells. We are of metabolic disease with rates of obesity and type 2 currently developing drugs to target these systems that have the i diabetes that are continuing to escalate. The figures are ability to either inhibit or activate enzyme activity and therefore truly alarming; it is estimated that world-wide, in excess of 2 may have utility in the future as agents to treat NAFLD. billion individuals are obese or overweight, a figure that has Challenge 2 increased from 857 million in 1980. Across the globe, 3.4 A non-invasive test to stage disease severity million deaths annually are attributed to obesity / overweight. Type 2 diabetes alone reduces life expectancy by over 10 years Whilst a liver biopsy is the current ‘gold-standard’ investigation and within the UK, costs the NHS £10 billion per year. Whilst to stage the severity of NAFLD, it is resource intensive and not significant advances have been made in our understanding of without risk; 1:500 patients will have a severe complication. There the mechanisms that drive these conditions and new therapeutic is therefore an unmet clinical need to develop less invasive tests approaches (perhaps most notably in the context of diabetes) that can accurately predict the severity of NAFLD without the have been introduced, the health and economic burdens of need for a biopsy. Standard blood tests perform poorly. Indeed, metabolic disease continue to rise. half of patients with liver cirrhosis can have normal blood tests. The research that we have performed to address this challenge Despite the magnitude of this clinical initially developed from our interest in how the liver metabolizes problem, there are currently no the natural steroid hormones that we all produce. The liver is the specific licenced treatments major site of steroid hormone metabolism where the majority of natural steroids are broken down. Adopting the concept that the amount of fat, inflammation and scarring in the liver (as a reflection What is perhaps underappreciated, is that obesity and diabetes of the severity of NALFD) would impact on your ability to break can have a particularly detrimental impact upon the liver to down steroids, we have developed a urine test that simultaneously drive a condition called non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) looks at 34 different steroid metabolites and in collaboration characterized by fat accumulation within the liver. NAFLD is with computational scientists, have developed a urine ‘steroid a highly prevalent condition and is present in approximately fingerprint’ that appears to be able not only to diagnose NAFLD, but 30% of all individuals, a figure that rises to over 80% in obese perhaps more importantly, to accurately stage the disease when patients and those with diabetes. It is a spectrum of potentially compared against liver biopsy findings. These are early data, but are progressive disease ranging from mild simple fat accumulation hugely promising and we are currently validating these findings in (termed hepatic steatosis) through to more severe inflammation large, multicentre, international studies. (often termed non-alcoholic steatohepatitis or NASH) and eventual scarring, fibrosis and cirrhosis which carries a significant Challenge 3 risk of liver failure as well as development of liver cancer. Trialling new and emerging drug treatments for NAFLD By 2020, NAFLD will become the leading indication for liver To date, there are no licenced treatments for NALFD. The mainstay transplantation worldwide. of current management lies in weight loss, exercise, reducing the Despite the magnitude of this clinical problem, there are currently risk of heart attacks and strokes through lipid lowering (often no specific licenced treatments and the ‘gold-standard’ approach with statins), controlling blood pressure, smoking cessation and to stage the severity of NAFLD (which is tightly linked to its optimizing diabetes blood glucose control. prognosis and outcome) relies on a liver biopsy, a procedure We are particular interested in a class of injectable treatment for that carries a risk of potentially serious medical complications, diabetes called GLP-1 (glucagon-like peptide 1) analogues. These and requires a number of hours in hospital alongside extensive mimic the body’s natural production of GLP-1 which has multiple infrastructure to take, process and analyse the samples. actions to decrease appetite, promote weight loss, induce satiety, Faced with these difficulties in the diagnosis, staging and improve heart function and increase insulin release from the treatment of the condition, our research has tried to address pancreas. We have been able to show that one particular agent three of the major challenges adopting a translational approach, from this class, Liraglutide, improves liver function, decreasing both extending findings from the laboratory bench all the way through fat and inflammation after one year of treatment in patients with to clinical studies in patients with NAFLD. and without diabetes. Following on from these encouraging initial results, we are now undertaking studies to determine whether the Challenge 1 beneficial impact of GLP-1 analogues is independent of weight loss. Understanding NAFLD pathology The epidemic of NALFD and its associated heath burden has The first challenge is to try to understand the pathological highlighted the urgency with which we need to tackle the challenges processes that drive NAFLD. Ultimately this has the potential to that this condition presents. Hopefully, the strategy that we have lead to the development of targeted treatments. Our research adopted will allow our research to be translated into clinical practice has focused on specific enzymes that alter the availability of in the not too distant future and improve patient care. hormones (including steroids and bile acids) that are produced and act on the liver. Using cultures of human liver cells, we have been Jeremy Tomlinson able to show that manipulation of the activity of these enzymes Professorial Fellow and alters steroid hormone and bile acid availability, and as a result can Professor of Diabetic Medicine

13 DPhil Mark Pickering is taking physics beyond Searching for the Standard Model by looking for additional Higgs boson particles at the CERN Large Hadron Collider Higgs bosons

his summer, the Higgs boson particle celebrated its 5th theories require the existence of additional Higgs bosons, with ‘birthday’*, while October marked the 25th anniversary of different masses. Whilst I unfortunately can’t claim credit for t the letters of intent for the ATLAS and CMS experiments discovering the Higgs boson, having begun my DPhil two months at CERN. In many ways the construction of the colossal ATLAS after the announcement, I have spent the following years searching and CMS particle detectors, located along the proton accelerating for Higgs bosons in theories beyond the Standard Model. tunnels of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), and the subsequent My doctoral work involved looking for high-mass Higgs bosons discovery of the Higgs boson, marked the end of a long chapter decaying to tau particles, which are like heavy electrons. The in our quest for understanding what matter is. However, many decay to tau particles is favoured in many physics models, but scientists based at the CERN research institute would say that these particles are particularly complicated to work with – their this is just the beginning of the next chapter. mean lifetime of less than a million millionth of a second means To understand the importance of this discovery, we must go back we never directly observe them using our detector, instead to the middle of the last century, where the situation in particle inferring their existence through their decay products. The work physics was chaotic, similar to the state in which chemists found involved not only collecting and analysing data taken using the themselves as new elements began popping up during the early ATLAS detector, but also working on upgrades to the existing 1800s, prior to their organisation in the periodic table. Many detector system. The protons from the LHC collide up to 40 new particles had been discovered and there didn’t seem to be million times a second, producing a data rate equivalent to every any obvious pattern. During the ‘60s and ‘70s however, theorists person on Earth making 20 simultaneous telephone calls. Instead, began to hone in on a cohesive theory: the Standard Model (SM). we use a trigger – a combination of hardware and software based Professor Peter Higgs and others added their input by coming selections which choose the most ‘interesting’ 1,000 collisions up with the mechanism through which particles acquire mass, per second. These events are more likely to contain new physics requiring the existence of an extra ‘Higgs boson’ particle in the signals, and I worked on designing improvements to this system. process. Experimental particle physicists then spent the rest The detector outputs electronic signals, which, if selected by the of the century discovering the extra particles predicted by the trigger, we attempt to reconstruct into the particles that caused theory. The final piece of the SM puzzle, the Higgs boson, was them; a significant period of my DPhil was also spent improving put into place by both the ATLAS and CMS experiments, after this reconstruction for high energy tau particles. two years of analysing the highest energy collisions ever created. We are yet to observe any extra Higgs bosons, but the research enabled us to set limits on the probability of producing these particles across a large mass range, excluding many physics models beyond the SM. As the ATLAS detector continues to collect more data, the techniques we developed will be used to set tighter limits on this probability, or, if it’s out there, shake the world of particle physics by discovering another Higgs boson.

Since completing my DPhil, I am now back at CERN working in a public engagement capacity. We have several interesting projects going on to celebrate the 25th anniversary of ATLAS, including the creation of the LHC and the ATLAS detector in a popular video game with local Oxfordshire schools. It may seem a bit ambitious, getting school kids involved in the work of CERN and particle physics, however, think how many children were inspired Mark in the control room of the ATLAS experiment. to study science due to the influence of astrophysics and NASA. Opposite, the ATLAS calorimeter. These children could invent the next generation’s world wide However, we know that the Standard Model isn’t the final theory web, touchscreens or proton therapy, technologies that CERN has of physics. For a start it doesn’t include gravity and provides no played a role in helping develop. And if we are really lucky, maybe explanation for dark matter or dark energy (at an estimated 95% they will come up with the next Standard Model! of the mass of the universe, this seems a bit of an oversight). Mark Pickering (2012) Many candidate extensions to the SM have been proposed, and Physics DPhil it is the current aim of the Large Hadron Collider to test these, or perhaps find something completely unexpected. Some of these * More specifically, the anniversary of the discovery of a particle which appears so far to have the properties expected of the Higgs boson. 14 The Keble Review 2017 © CERN

15 Dr Foteini Dimirouli Outreach Fellow

Foteini Dimirouli ike many others in academia I have always After having spent a year in Princeton in a research is a Career grappled with how my research may link to and post, I realised I missed the projects I had previously Development l impact the world around me. Seeking to pursue undertaken on student diversity in Oxford. I am Fellow and my passion for literature while exploring the power therefore delighted to now work on the development Outreach Fellow. that thinking and learning have to effect tangible social of Keble’s programme of engagement with schools in She completed change brought me to Keble, in an ambitious new role; the regions of Birmingham, Sandwell, Solihull, Coventry, her DPhil in one that combines scholarly endeavour with work on and Warwickshire. Students from disadvantaged Comparative educational equality. In other words, I spend half my backgrounds have the same potential as students from Literature at time writing on modern English and Greek literature, any other background, but, among other roadblocks, Keble in 2014 and the other half in an outgoing, active post helping often receive limited guidance in setting and achieving young people from backgrounds underrepresented in their goals. I address this problem by delivering Oxford to make decisions crucial to their future. workshops and talks to inform pupils and teachers about university, and by leading taster sessions that My research, which is now in the final stages of revision aim to spark academic curiosity and promote critical into a monograph, looks at how authors become thinking. Behind the scenes, I set objectives and targets famous through a series of reactions that resemble that rely on resource management and data analysis a domino-effect, a topic that reflects my personal to ensure that this happens as effectively as possible. interest in networks and social contexts. While everyday My role as an active academic and tutor greatly life familiarises us with events that take shape in a facilitates these outreach initiatives. Understanding, gradual manner – the dissemination of a viral video and participating in, the workings of the institution online, the collapse of the economy, or the formation provides me with an overview of the educational of political trends – we are often reluctant to apply landscape, which in turn enhances both parts of my similar principles to the literary category. I address this role. It is also important that I am not alone in this resistance by drawing from the areas of textual analysis, effort. I collaborate with a team committed to making sociological theory, celebrity studies and network theory a difference, including the Access Officer, the Senior to trace how opaque categories such as ‘greatness’ or Tutor and student volunteers. As a Fellow at Keble it is a ‘genius’ are crafted. My perspective is cross-cultural; privilege to be able to undertake research while tending it focuses on writings by seminal Anglophone authors to a collective agenda that ensures that Oxford remains that contributed to the worldwide recognition of the a place open and accessible to all. Greek-Alexandrian poet C P Cavafy. I turn to figures as diverse as E M Forster, Lawrence Durrell, and James Foteini Dimirouli (2009) Merrill, whereas my case study also serves to map out CDF and Outreach Fellow a broader paradigm of the constitution of influential relationships within the cultural field.

16 The Keble Review 2017 Welcoming New Fellows

Professor Ursula Coope Professor in Ancient Philosophy and Professorial Fellow

Ursula Coope assumes the University’s Chair in Ancient Philosophy following a decade as a Tutorial Fellow at Corpus Christi and before that a position as a Lecturer at Birkbeck College. She was an undergraduate at Corpus and obtained her PhD from the University of California Berkeley. Ursula is an authority on Aristotle (especially Aristotle’s Physics and his philosophy of action), and she has recently turned her attention to late antique philosophy (especially Neoplatonist accounts of freedom and responsibility). Her major book, Time for Aristotle, was published by OUP in 2005.

Dr Liesbeth Corens CMRS Career Development Fellow in Renaissance History

Liesbeth Corens is an historian of the Catholic Reformation, with a focus on mobility, travel and archives. A book based on her thesis – Confessional Mobility, English Catholicism, and the Southern Netherlands c1660-1720 – is under contract with OUP. Her next project will be on the role of record-making and record-keeping for dispersed communities, with particular emphasis on Dutch and English Catholics. This research is already supported by a Bodleian library fellowship. Dr Corens comes to Keble after a Junior Research Fellowship at Jesus College, Cambridge, and her first two degrees were from K U Leuven. Dr Thomas Jellis British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow

Thomas Jellis is a cultural geographer working on the theme of ‘burnout’, how the concept has been diagnosed, and the associated entangled relations between mental health, society, and space. He was an undergraduate in Geography at Oxford and stayed to complete a masters and a DPhil, examining the geographies of experimentation. Among his publications is an edited volume on the work of French philosopher Felix Guattari, co-edited with Joe Gerlach, a recent Research Fellow and Tutor at Keble.

Professor Rob Klose Professor of Genetics and Professorial Fellow

Rob Klose is the newly-appointed Professor of Genetics. His lab specialises in understanding how chromatin-based and epigenetic processes contribute to regulation of gene expression. To achieve this his team of researchers use cutting edge biochemical, molecular, genetic, and genomic approaches in model stem cell and developmental systems. Originally from Canada, Rob completed his PhD at Edinburgh and held a research post at University of Caroline at Chapel Hill before arriving at the Department of Biochemistry at the University of Oxford in 2008 as a Wellcome Trust Research Fellow.

Dr Diana Leca Robin Geffen Career Development Fellow in English

Diana Leca holds a PhD in English from the University of Cambridge. Her doctoral thesis examined practices of literary minimalism, particularly in Gertrude Stein’s prose-poetry and the abstract late works of Samuel Beckett. Building on this research, her postdoctoral project attempts to establish new interpretive strategies for understanding asceticism in poetry. Diana was awarded a scholarship to attend the School of Criticism and Theory at Cornell University in 2014 and, in the following year, was a Dissertation Fellow at the Harry Ransom Center in Austin, Texas. Her research interests include Anglo-American literature (1850s to the present), philosophy, intellectual history, and the environmental humanities.

17 Chris Sexton Delivering Crossrail

18 The Keble Review 2017 Rebecca Greeves from Keble’s development team interviews alumnus Chris Sexton (PPE 1974) about his position as Technical Director of the multi-billion pound Crossrail project.

hris and I meet in his corner office on the 29th floor of able people in civilian life, and a lot of them. In the Army, in terms a Canary Wharf skyscraper, overlooking an impressive of the types of characters and their abilities, they’re all fairly c sweep of the Thames and a dizzying mix of iconic concentrated near the middle; in civilian life, there’s a much bigger buildings and construction sites. We’ve started bang on time and spread – more who aren’t team players, more who aren’t self- Chris exudes the calm confidence that you’d expect of a former starters, but also a lot who are incredibly talented and motivated.” Army officer – and would hope to find in someone overseeing It is clear as we speak that Chris is hugely aware of the team one of Europe’s largest infrastructure projects. effort that it has taken to put Crossrail into action and to Having read PPE at Keble in the mid-70s, Chris is now Technical overcome significant challenges. Having seen the documentaries, Director of Crossrail, a £14.8 billion project to develop a 73 I’d assumed that the biggest difficulties had been technical, but mile railway line through London and the home counties of Chris assures me that drilling with millimetre accuracy above the Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Essex. Over the last three years, heads of commuters and dodging existing infrastructure has been eight 1,000 ton tunnelling machines have bored 26 miles of relatively straightforward – although he does admit that moving new rail tunnels, up to 40 metres deep, making way for trains 3.1 million tons of spoil by train and barge out of the city to the length of two football pitches, which will service ten fully Wallasea Bird Sanctuary was tricky. For him, the main challenges accessible new stations along with improved older stations. From have been about coordinating the thousands of designers that next year, 72,000 passengers will be transported through the it has taken to develop the project, managing the supply chain, system every hour, and by the time the project is completed and ensuring that the project is socially, economically and in 2019, London’s rail capacity will be increased by 10%, with environmentally sustainable. He tells me about the work done to 200 million extra journeys being made each year. While passengers will enjoy WiFi, air conditioning and 4G, Crossrail is supporting 55,000 jobs, 57,000 new homes and 3.25 million square feet of shops and offices, generating an estimated £42 billion for the UK economy. What, I ask, is Chris’s role in this mega project? Leaving aside the corporate functions of the business, Crossrail is overseen by two programme teams: “there’s a team that does the cost and schedule, and a team that does everything else. I’m in charge of the everything else.”

Before we discuss details, I want to understand how someone reading PPE ended up as an engineer. I don’t get an answer on the shift, “it was a strange one, and I’m not sure how it © Crossrail Ltd happened”, but I do come to see how Chris’s A tunnel boring machine (TBM) at the Docklands Limmo Peninsular Shaft in 2012 time at Keble helped to shape him: “it was the protect SMEs (Micro, Small and Medium-sized Enterprises) by Philosophy that taught me how to think clearly. Undergraduate life ensuring that they are able to bid alongside the big contractors was demanding, in a good way: I did best when I was challenged.” and that funds are ring-fenced to guarantee that they get paid. As well as working hard on his degree, Chris played a lot of rugby He also tells me of the hopes he has for increasing the diversity (he’s a Blue) and cricket, where he batted alongside Imran Khan: of people entering the construction industry, and the visits he “For we humble, schoolboy cricketers, to play in the same team makes to schools to encourage girls to take up STEM (Science, in Cuppers with a Pakistani Test cricketer, and legend, was what Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) subjects. Oxford was all about – coming into contact with people who were already, or were about to be, nationally important people.” I can see that Chris wants to leave a legacy beyond the physical project, and he speaks enthusiastically about the pipeline of This combination of a love of challenge, the drive for excellence UK infrastructure projects that will develop skills here and and a fascination in working with people in pursuit of a goal is offer fantastic opportunities for those wanting to be involved. a recurring theme in our discussion. After College, Chris spent Before the London Olympics, there was little local experience 30 years in a variety of Army roles in Whitehall and in the field, of running projects on this sort of scale, but Crossrail benefited including as Engineer in Chief, where he was involved in the from inheriting people who had worked on the Olympics site construction of Camp Bastion. He says that no one was more and on the Channel Tunnel Rail Link and Heathrow’s Terminal 5. surprised than he was when he decided to move on, but that Those same people – and those they train – could now go on to he’s not found the transition too jolting: “The main thing that work on forthcoming projects such as HS2, the Thames Tideway isn’t different is that you’re dealing with people. But, on the Tunnel and the proposed Crossrail 2. From Chris’s perspective, behavioural side, generally speaking, people in the Army are very the future looks bright. I want to carry on talking, but our self-motivated. There are very few people who are treading meeting finishes – bang on time. water, and they have a strong sense of getting things done. Rebecca Greeves That’s not always the case in civilian life, but there are incredibly Major Gifts Officer

19 Next

Entrepreneurs Evening Details on back page Thursday 1 February 6:15pm Keble OSI “...a 21st Century Renaissance& in Oxford”

Oxford Sciences Innovation (OSI) will be the lead tenant at the new Keble H B Allen Centre due to open in October 2018, occupying the flagship building on the Woodstock Road and taking the majority of the under- quad space for their research and spinout activities. OSI is the manager of the largest university venture fund worldwide and has had considerable impact throughout Oxford since its launch in 2015, creating 41 companies in two years. Oxford is now the most prolific university in the UK in terms of generating spinouts.

avid Norwood (1988) is the Neil Woodford, Sir Charles Dunstone, Google Director of OSI and also a chess Ventures, Lansdowne Partners, the Wellcome d Grandmaster. Trust, Temasek in Singapore, and Fosun in China. Some are Oxford alumni others not; I met with David to explore his ambitions for the development presents a wonderful OSI and his reasons for choosing to locate at opportunity to bring these innovators to the H B Allen Centre. Oxford and to the College. “Oxford is ranked number one in the world for David believes that Oxford is the centre of research but we need to translate that research the world, and Keble is at the new centre of excellence into companies. I wanted to really Oxford. The location of the H B Allen Centre make a statement, to create the biggest pool for graduates and research is perfect for OSI. of capital with some of the most successful Located in the midst of Engineering, Maths, companies and individuals investing, not only Computer Science, Chemistry and Physics, Alumnus Dave Norwood their money, but also their time and expertise; it has the ideal facilities and space for the (1988) read History at to create a 21st Century renaissance in Oxford fledgling OSI companies to grow and develop in Keble, subsequently going based at Keble.” on to become a successful close proximity to the University departments. businessman, philanthropist We touched on the difficulties of initiating At the centre of each company is a lead and chess Grandmaster such a step-change in spinout activity at researcher or research team and they need to the University. David explained his view be close to their Faculty. that although the University is continually Our chess Grandmaster has no time for chess developing, many aspects remain the same. these days. Changing the world is exciting but “Any change is difficult to bring about, but time-consuming. So determined is he to see Oxford needed to do things differently.” His this through, he and his family have moved determination was rewarded in 2015 with a back to Oxford. He is relishing being back, so contract establishing OSI as the University’s close to his College, and we are very pleased to preferred partner for the provision of capital have him here. for spinout companies based on research from the Mathematical, Physical, Life The next challenge is for the 41 fledgling Sciences and Medical Sciences divisions. companies to achieve their ambitions. One of the most exciting spinout companies is Oxford has an international presence and Oxford Nanoimaging (ONI). David tells me that brand touching all the leading research and their invention will have a massive impact on innovation centres in the world: Silicon a whole range of industries, revolutionising Valley, China, the Middle East, Singapore. the life science industry. And here another Generating involvement from those global Keble connection emerges, two of the leading centres is important to David. Through his researchers with ONI are Keble graduates: Bo extensive networks the OSI spinouts will Jing (2013) and Piotr Orlowski (2006). benefit from the advice and experience of some of the most successful entrepreneurs Jenny Tudge (1986) and innovative companies worldwide including Director of Development

20 The Keble Review 2017 Bo Jing Piotr Orlowski (2013) (2006) Oxford Oxford Nanoimaging Nanoimaging

ike many others, I was attracted to undertake a DPhil uring my Career Development Fellowship at in Oxford due to the excellent reputation of the Keble I established several multidisciplinary l University and its researchers. I would never have d research teams. Our research focused on imagined that I would help create and run a startup during imaging and modelling the pathophysiology of brain my DPhil. I co-founded ONI (Oxford Nanoimaging) in 2016 vascular conditions. During this collaborative work I together with my DPhil advisor Prof Achillefs Kapanidis noticed that many biology and clinical teams could to build and sell novel microscopes that are capable of increase their output by automating their image visualising individual molecules within living cells. Despite its analysis tasks or using mathematical models to resolving power, the microscope occupies less space than narrow the scope of their experiments. I believed an A4 sheet of paper, and it is much more affordable than new imaging and information engineering technology standard confocal microscopes with much lower resolution. needs to be adopted to make this step possible. I At the time, creating this microscope was a fun challenge joined ONI to act on these observations and now for me, rather than a commercially guided development. assist a broader research community with data I was obsessed with building the best microscope that I analysis. OSI accelerates the realisation of this goal could imagine. It was only later that we realised that it had by supporting ONI with excellent facilities located in significant potential to be interesting to others. We decided central Oxford, access to networks and funding and that the best way to help the research community have a recognised brand. Specifically, this support allows access to our much needed microscopes is to make them for quick expansion of the data analysis team and available through a spin-out company. the growth of its capability, and thus seize arising opportunities for delivering value to our customers We were half way through spinning out from the University and investors. when we first heard of the newly formed Oxford Sciences Innovation (OSI). It didn’t take much to convince OSI I believe that by moving to Keble, OSI will be able to to invest in us, and since then, they have become great make use of the interdisciplinary academic community partners of ONI. They have consistently supported us to established by the Advanced Studies Centre in the pursue our most ambitious goals, and brought us in touch past several years; the outstanding facilities of the with expert advisors, job candidates, potential investors, H B Allen Centre; and Keble’s trademark philanthropic and even potential customers to help us get where we and integrative ethos to connect and benefit the want to go. I was able to benefit from the expertise within public, students, scholars, entrepreneurs and OSI and their contact network and have learned a great investors in an even more impactful way. deal from them. Most importantly, OSI never tell us that we are crazy when we talk about how ONI is going to dominate the microscopy market in the not too distant future and completely change how academic research works.

The College-OSI connection

Bursar Roger Boden sees the relationship between the interact with members of the College in all sorts of beneficial College and OSI as much more than a simple landlord – tenant ways; casual conversations with graduate students in the agreement. “This is a terrific deal for OSI and a terrific deal for café and the quad, shared use of teaching spaces, talks and the College. OSI gets high quality space right at the heart of seminars of mutual interest, and participation in all sorts of the 21st Century University: Keble becomes the epicentre of social and cultural events. Keble’s H B Allen Centre will be OSI’s entrepreneurial activity within it. We are confident that the home, and we are confident that OSI will contribute hugely to OSI team and those building their businesses at the Centre will the vibrancy and intellectual energy of the Keble community.”

21 The Anniversary Campaign 2016-17 Update A Record-breaking Year: £29.92m cash income received £4.85m raised in pledges and donations 30% Alumni making a donation 55% Alumni who have ever made a gift to the College

Major Gifts received (>£10,000) n September, Chris Patten hosted the Chancellor’s Court of Ben- efactors at the Divinity School. At the ceremony in Convocation i House 20 new members were inducted to the Court, amongst them Peter Shone (1969), representing The H B Allen Charitable Trust. Given the magnitude of the donation, Peter was awarded a Fellowship of the Court. Miss Allen’s name will be engraved in the Clarendon Arch next summer alongside some of the most generous donors to the University. The major gifts and pledges received this year cover many aspects of the Anniversary Campaign priorities. Some highlights include: xx £25 million from the H B Allen Charitable Trust for the creation of the new graduate and research centre xx The donation of shares in Oxford Sciences Innovation from David Norwood (1988) valued at £1.7 million in support of the H B Allen Centre redevelopment xx A donation of £767,000 (US$1 million) from the James Martin 21st Century Research Trust to endow two graduate scholarships (one in conjunction with the University graduate matched funding scheme) xx A further £250,000 for the H B Allen Centre project xx A pledge of £250,000 over 10 years from Christopher and Margaret Coombe to provide additional bursary support xx A single gift of £250,000 for the undergraduate bursaries The Warden and Peter Shone (1969), Fellow of the Chancellor’s endowment fund Court of Benefactors and representative of The H B Allen Charitable Trust. xx £150,000 for Chemistry from the Walters Kundert Charitable Trust to endow grants to enable Chemistry students to carry out secondments in research laboratories during vacations xx £50,000 from an individual donor to fund Music for 2017- 18, specifically costs associated with administration and a xx £150,000 to endow the Research Centre in Victorian new recording Political Culture xx £50,000 from a Law alumnus to fund a 2 year Law xx A donation of £65,700 in combination with £22,000 in Lectureship post match funding from the Faculty of History, allowing us to fully fund a DPhil student and an MSt student. The donation xx A pledge of £40,000 from The R C Millsap Family Trust to was made in memory of former Fellow of Keble and support rowing coaching costs medieval historian, Eric Stone xx 12 x Choral Scholarships @£10,000 per scholarship

Sponsor your College room The 150th Anniversary Campaign brochure was distributed to all alumni and friends of the College in late September 2016. The feedback so far has been very encouraging and to date (October 2017) the ‘sponsor your College room’ initiative has been warmly received with 140 rooms named so far. There is no limit to the number of names per room so please do get in touch if you’d like to join in and help to create a social history of Keble while supporting the current students via the Talbot Fund. http://www.keble.ox.ac.uk/alumni/supporting-keble/room-sponsorship

22 The Keble Review 2017 th 150 Anniversary Campaign: Total Progress (cash received and pledges) TARGET Total to July 2017: £55.7m £65m

2008 2016 2020 Phases One and Two Phase Three

Phase Three Progress £0.33m Progress thus far for each of the four main objectives £1.00m £0.69m of the campaign, including undesignated funds College Community Undesignated Raised = £4.86m Target = £15m £2.16m £3.00m Buildings and Facilities

£0.17m £1.51m £2.25m £8.75m Teaching and Research Student Support

Don’t stop now With your dedicated support through regular donations, major Bursary Endowment Fund so that we can support students from all gifts and legacies we have made a terrific start to the final phase backgrounds. Our aim is to add another £3.6 million to produce a of the Anniversary Campaign, but we still need your help if we £5 million endowment generating £150,000 support fund per year. are to successfully complete the funding for the four key project If you are interested to find out more about the specific projects areas: student support, teaching and research, buildings and and how you can help please don’t hesitate to be in touch. facilities and community.

Of the £15 million target set for Phase Three, Student Support is the largest area of need with a target of £8.75 million. Against this target we have generated £1.5 million so far. With the new H B Allen Centre opening in 2018, increasing the number of graduate places at Keble, the provision for graduate scholarships is our top Jenny Tudge (1986) Camilla Matterson priority. Increasing the funding available will enable us to attract Director of Development Deputy Director of Development the brightest students. We are also committed to increasing the [email protected] [email protected]

Talbot Fund and Talbot Society

The Talbot Fund cash income in 2016-17 also reached new heights with over £1.5 million received, the third successive year in excess of £1 million. The significance of the contribution made by the Talbot Fund cannot be overstated. In the last 9 years the total new funds raised in cash and pledges is £55.8 million of which £10.18 million has come via the Talbot Fund. The Talbot Society celebrates regular giving and recognises those who give continuously, regardless of the magnitude. The dinosaur pins are highly prized and are awarded to those donating annually for 10 years. Our Leavers Gift programme continues to grow with 91% of our 2017 undergraduate finalists making a gift in return for their Keble Brick. The graduate students have also recognised the impact of the Talbot Fund on the MCR and we are delighted to report that 88% of our leaving graduate students have made a gift this year. Membership of our legacy society, the Douglas Price Society, has reached 465. Legacy giving continues to make a valuable addition to the endowment and to the annual cash income, contributing £1.8 million since 2008.

23 Donor Recognition

he Warden, Fellows, staff and students would like to thank of our donor recognition groups and all those who have made a all those who have made a donation to Keble and by way donation during the period 1 August 2016 to 31July 2017. t of acknowledgement we are delighted to list the members Warden’s Court (£100,000+)

Adeby Trust Mr J J Goodfellow Nippon Life The Sainsbury Family Walters Kundert ARCO Foundation The H B Allen Mr D R Norwood Charitable Trusts Charitable Trust Mr N A Burkey Charitable Trust Mr R W D Orders Mr A B Shilston Mr S D Watkins Mr E W Cheng Mr A J Hall Sir Anthony O’Reilly Sloane Robinson Dr K Y H Wong Foundation Mr A Chesters Mr C D Hall Mr S J W Pang 5 Anonymous Mr C Johnson The Stonehouse Mr D Craigen Mr P J Rawlins Kirby Laing Foundation Educational Foundation Mrs V de Breyne Mr G E S Robinson Mr A Malek Mr I K Terry Mr G R Evans Shell International Mrs L Martin* Mr D M Thomas Mr R J H Geffen Petroleum Company Neptune Management The Thornton Foundation * 1870 Fellow

Patrons (£50,000+)

Mr S Barnes Mr D C L Etherington Mr J M S Jenk Mr and Mrs R N Mr P M Street Dr A R Bowden Professor R N Franklin Mizuho Plc (IBJ) Sainsbury Mr A J J Tucker Mr J R Chester Goldman Sachs Mr C M M Pang Professor W and Dr J Mr D T Welch Scott-Jackson Mr C B Coombe Foundation Mr C C Perrin Wolfson Foundation Mr A J Street Mr A M G Darby Mr P D Gowers Phibro Energy 2 Anonymous

Friends £25,000+

Mr P A Abberley Mr P M Dunne MP Mr M P Jones Mrs G Palmer Mr F D S Rosier Mr W L Berg Mr S G P Eccles- Mr M A and Dr K I Mr C D Palmer- Mr E M Schneider Mr J E D Buchanan Williams Kingstone Tomkinson Princess S Talyarkhan Mr C E Burrows Esmee Fairbairn Mrs F Laffan Mr & Mrs A H Parker Mr A H Thomlinson Foundation Mr N Caiger Mr R Lui Mr K Pickering Mr R Walter Mr T W Faithfull Mr P P Chappatte Mr D R D MacVicar Mr M A Pomery Dr A J Wickett Mr F H Fruitman Mr D C Codd Mr D C Marshall Ms M Prichard Mr T Z Gold Mr A Dalkin Metropolis International Mr D A Roberts Mr A E Grant Group Ltd Mr J M De Lance- Mr A M Robinson Holmes Mr R H Jolliffe Mr J G Mills Rolls Royce Plc

Friends £10,000+

Mr R A Alexander British Leyland Mr J H C Colvin Mr M R Fawcett Mr W J R Harris Mr A H Barlow Mr C J Brownlees Mr S D Craig Mr J W Fidler Professor J Harris Mr C F Barnard Mr P S Butler Dr A E Currall Mr C G Gardner Ms H M Harrison Mr J R Barrie Mr M L Chambers Dr E K F Dang Judge M D Gibson Mr A R Hart Mr S G Batey Ms C L Chan Mr M L Dineen Mr B J Gray Mr S Hebenton Mr P G Batey Mr M J W Churchouse Mr T M Donnelly Mr H C Guest Hedley Foundation Mr and Mrs J Bennett The David Cohen Mr T J Dutton Mr C J M Hardie Mr M A Hewitt Mr R J Boden Charitable Trust Mr H J W Eddy Mr R I Harrington The Hon Justice J D Heydon

24 The Keble Review 2017 Friends cont. 10,000+

Mr J C Hirst The Linde AG (British Professor G H C New Dr A I Soye Mr J C and Mrs N A Mr B G Hoare Oxygen Company) Mr J Park Mr R Stallard Wintle Professor J A Hodgkin The Revd G R Lindsey Ms D M Parry Professor B J Stickings Miss A Y H Wong Mr D J Howell Mr C J Lintott Dr A W Pengelly Mr R M Stopford Mr V N U Wood Mr A W Hughes Mr J P F Lonsdale Sir Jonathan Phillips Mr I Stoyanov Mr C C Wood J Paul Getty Jnr Mr J Lowther The Pilgrim Trust Mr R O Taylor Mr C J Wright Charitable Trust Rev Dr F Y Lys Trust Mr M A Pierce Mr I R Thomas Dr R N Young Mr J H James Mr A D Macaulay Mr J N Prosser Professor E J Thomas Dr H K Zuest Mr P M Jones Mr H M Malek Mr C T B Purvis Mrs S Thornton Mr T N Keen Mr D E L Mathews Mr R H Scarborough Mr J A J Tydeman Kennedy Douglass Trust Mr J R Maun Mr K S Sefton Mr W Van Straubenzee Mr K Krespi Mr C D L Menzies Mr V Sharma Ms T M Wan Professor M J Lerego Mr C K Z Miles Mr D E S Shipley Dr J R Waters Mr J H Lewis Mitsui & Co Ltd Mr T A Smith Mr J H Watt-Pringle

Legacy Giving & the Douglas Price Society

The Douglas Price Society is open to all who have signified their intention to make a bequest to Keble. If you would like information about leaving Keble a legacy and the related tax benefits, please contact the Alumni and Development Office. During the year legacies totalling were received from: £105,403 John K Grieves Eric J Williams James A Kendrick John K Towers David R Lane Claud M Henley Dennis R Knibb Charles B Conner Hildebrand R McCulloch Alan B Robinson

Friends of Keble College Chapel

The Friends of Keble College Chapel support the life and witness of the Chapel. More details about the benefits of becoming a Friend of the Chapel (incorporated within the Talbot Fund) can be found on the website at www.keble.ox.ac.uk/alumni/ supporting-keble/friends-of-the-chapel

Associates (£1,000 + pa) Supporters (£250 + pa) Members (£100 + pa) The Revd W John Bailey The Revd P G Anderson The Rt Revd Bishop I J Brackley The Revd Gordon R Lindsey Professor N Brownlees Mr D Costigan Mr J Park Mr A Campling Mr J E M and Mrs V J Cross The Thornton Foundation The Revd Dr S L Cuff Mr A D Ferguson Smith Mr D Dean Dr M N Hawcroft Sir Jonathan Phillips Mr A J Millinchip Lady Phillips Mrs C Penzhorn Mr G A Plumley Mrs V Ramsden Mr H D Pryce Dr R M P Reynolds Mr R Stallard The Revd S A Richards The Revd Dr J R Strawbridge Mr G R Scott Mrs E I Such Mr O M Walker Mr D Williams-Thomas Professor R J and Mrs J Wilson

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

25 Mr G and Mrs S Abe 1943 Mr B S Smith* Mr D J H Senior* Mr R A J and Mrs C V Allnutt Sir Owen Green Mr P Stanley* The Revd J H Sigsworth* Dr I W Archer* Mr J R Johnson* Mr W W B Stoner* The Revd J F Smart Dr L M Bendall* Professor C Smethurst* Dr J W Bennett 1944 1952 Mr D T Sparrow Boston Scientific Mr P Greenwood Mr P C Barrett* Mr F R C Such* Mrs C Buffrey Mr J V Lonsbrough* Mr J F Batstone* Mr A J J Tucker* Dr N and Mrs J Campbell Mr A G Bucknall* Mr A N A Ward Mrs L Carpenter* 1945 Mr J E Clark Mr G F Watts* Mr L J Cavalcanti De Almeida 1 Anonymous* Dr A J Douglas Mr N West* Mrs P Chesters The Revd C M Henley Lord Wilson of Tillyorn* Mrs Y Y Chung 1946 Mr G Clarke Mr C A G Golding* Mr P M Clarke* Mr J E Lloyd Mr D Clarke* Mr D E L Mathews* Dr J D and Dr P Connolly Mr H R H McCulloch Mrs J Cooley* Mr J E M and Mrs V J Cross 1947 Dr S and Dr A Dempsey The Revd H F G Floate* Dr S E Fagence Cooper Dr R M Lawton* Professor S Faulkner* Mr R E Price Goldman Sachs Foundation Mr M A Warne* Google Via Benevity Mrs M Greenberg* 1948 Mrs A G Grieves* Mr H T Cocker* Mr G A Hetherington The H B Allen Charitable Trust Mr J R W Hollins* 1956 Dr M E M Cook* Mr G A C Bettridge* Mr A and Mrs R Haigh Mr D G Hannon Dr R M Jelley* Dr M N Hawcroft* Mr W E McKie* Mr J Boyd* Mr B G Hoare* Mr E Brinham Lady Heseltine The Revd H G James* Mr D W Netherton* Dr T Higham* The Revd A N Reed* Mr P W Burton* Mr W H B Key* Mr G L Clinton* Dr C M A Irving* Mr D R Knibb Mr B A Reid* J Paul Getty Jnr Charitable Trust Professor R B Stevens* Mr T D Denner* Mr K S Parrott* Mr W B Downing* Professor D Jaksch* Mr L A Retallack* The Revd A C Stockbridge* Kennedy Douglass Trust Mr J K Warburton* Mr E M Dyson* Mr D D Rooney* Mr J G Eales* Mrs E Kidd Mr H D Thomas* Mr S D Watkins Ms V Kovacs* Mr J C Wilkinson Mr R J A Elford* Mr A O Y Lo 1949 Mr E O Wood* The Revd Canon L F P Gunner Mrs P Lucas Mr A L Hargreaves Mr R W Beaumont* Mr P T Holgate Mrs Lillian Martin Mr P A Bell 1953 Mrs C Matterson* Mr B Andrews* The Revd J C James* Mr P J Briant* The Revd P Jennings* Mrs N Meakins* Mr G K Buckley* Mr G R Coombs* Metropolis International Group Mr R Cromarty* Mr M C Kemp* The Revd Canon Buffrey Mr R A Lane* Mr R C Millsap* Mr R S Burgess* Dr M Davison* Dr R Y M Mok Mr D W Fill* Mr J M McCulloch* Mr M J W Churchouse* Mr J I McDougall* Mr D W Morton* Mr R A Clarke* The Revd Dr A Gelston* Ms Y Murphy* The Revd F P Gough Dr M E B Moffat* Mr K S M Clempson* Mr R Naylor* Neptune Management Ltd Mr D J Clews* Mr R Leeson* Nippon Life Mr J V Muir* Mr E F L Nobbs*

Donors Dr A E Currall* Mrs L T Olojo* Dr B N Nicol* Sir Peter North* Mr P B Diplock* Dr R L Pilling Mr and Mrs B Pendle Mr G Harris* The Revd R Orton* Sir Jonathan and Lady Phillips* Mr D J H Penwarden* Mr J P Priestley Mr P A Jones* Sir Derek Spencer* Mr M J and Mrs D L Rawnsley* Mr J A Kendrick Mr K Pickering The Rt Rev Dr D G Rowell* Mr C Poole Dr D R Stoddard Deceased listed in italics Dr D C Milner* Mr R Thompson* Professor W B and Mr M G Payn* Mr J W G Proctor Dr J E Scott-Jackson* Dr R M P Reynolds* Mr J M Tolson Mr A P Place* Mr J W S Turner Dr D F Shaw Mr K D Smith* Major E R O Sansom* *Denotes Talbot Mr K S Shenton* The Very Revd J A Simpson* Mr A J Watts* The Revd B Taylor Mr P W D Webb* Society members Dr K K Sheppard Mr L J Watmore* Mr M J Synge* Slaughter and May Mr D T Welch* Mr T D S Wood* Sloane Robinson Foundation 1957 Mrs I M Smith* Mr J F Anderson* The Talbot Society 1950 1954 Mr R H Anstis* Mr R Stallard Mr J R Baker* The Revd B H Cooper recognises regular Stonehouse Educational Mr D Crapper Mr R J Bamford The Revd D J Brecknell* Mr D J Bell* Foundation The Revd A M Cannon* Mr C Cunningham donations regardless Mrs B Strong Mr F R L Hale* Professor G C Bjork The Revd N C Evans* Mr T C Booth of amount. Mrs E I Such Mr B Fieldhouse* Mr W G F Hetherington* Princess S Talyarkhan Mr M R Hurley Mr R J Brown* Mr D M Hallworth Mr W F G Cardy* The Thornton Foundation The Revd J D A Hutchings* Mr G E Jenkins* Mr S J and Mrs H Tozer* Professor T W I Lovel* Mr J R Chester* Donations between Mr K N Miles* Mr H Dillon* Ms R M Turck* Dr S A Ramsden* Mr A C Manifold 1 August 2016 and UBS Investment Bank Mr N F Newson-Smith* The Revd Canon D Evans* Mr P F Regent* Mr J A Hazelgrove* 31 July 2017 are listed Mr R C Walter* Mr I K Sewell Mr K W Owers* Walters Kundert Charitable Trust Dr L D Pettit* Mr G S Hebenton Mr G R Snailham* Mr T D Hyland* here. If your donation Mr M Ward Mr S E Soderlind Mr J Stafford-Smith* Mr H C Weidner Mr R Stonehouse Mr D E John* was made after 31 Mr V W G Tompkins* Dr D M Knight* Professor J Wilkes Mr E A Warren* Mr J G Wallace* July 2017 we will be William Allen Young Mr T H Warburton Mr J A T Lohan Charitable Trust Mr J S Woodford* The Revd N Macgregor* pleased to acknowledge 1951 Mr J D Piachaud* Professor R J and Mrs J Wilson* Dr R B Andrews* Ms D Wu The Revd C G Poole* your generosity in next Dr B W Bache* 1955 Professor Sir Ghillean Prance* YourCause Mr J C Baggaley Mr J S Battie* year’s Review. Mrs J Zola Mr K H Brooks* Mr R W Prowse* Mr L C Baxter* Mr R M D Rowland* 9 Anonymous Mr B L Drake* His Honour Judge Bush Dr A D R Disher* Mr J S Scarborough* Mr G R F Drew* Professor J V Sharp 1938 Mr A H Hewins Mr J A H Fielden* The Revd J K Towers Mr D Green Mr D W Shaw* Sir John Johnson* Mr Lee B Turner Dr W Linnard* Mr J K Grieves* Wing Commander H G Harvey* Sir Andreas Whittam Smith 1939 Mr J B B Mills* Dr A P Williams* The Revd C B Conner Mr G J Pocock* Mr J E Holder* Mr J M Illingworth* Mr D L Williams* Mr M J Points* Mr J L Wolfenden* 1941 Mr J O Poole Mr B C Knight* The Revd J D M Turner Mr D I Milne* Mr J G Woodhouse* Mr J V Powell* Mr J D Wright Mr K Richards* The Revd S J Morris* 1942 Mr P J Rutter* Mr D R Paton* 1958 Mr T R F W Fennell* Mr R Shelton* Lieutenant Colonel R J Pope* Mr R W S Pryke Mr B M Armes* Mr G B Silber* The Revd A E Backhouse* 26 The Keble Review 2017 Dr J W Banks Mr D L Brown* Sir Robin Christopher* Mr P M Boyling* Mr J D Saner His Honour W E Barnett Mr P S Butler* Mr M N Cohen* Mr N F Briggs* Mr M G Touchin* Mr J M Blanksby* Dr P C Cherry* Mr J E Donaldson* Mr C J Brownlees* Dr S J Towers* Mr J K Calver* Mr J W Edmundson* Mr T W Faithfull* Mr A P Chidgey* Mr C G Twitchett Mr S J C Chappell Mr T Z Gold* Mr H A P Farmar* Mr S M Cowan* Dr G Warren* Mr P J Clulow* Mr N C Helsby Mr R K Gardiner* Mr M L Dineen* Mr R Whittaker* Mr B E S Connock Mr B M Heywood* Mr M J Garfield Mr A M Dixon* Dr A J Wickett* Mr T Cornell* Mr O J R Hodder* The Revd Canon A L Haig* Mr R D Flack* Mr C H V Wood Mr W T Cowley* Mr B C D Hopkinson* Dr D I Henthorn* Dr C P Gibbons* 1 Anonymous Dr P R Danby* Mr A A Kelham* Mr I H Jones Mr P W Gofton Mr R S Davis* Mr J Leigh-Wood* Mr N J A Kane Mr S M Greaves* 1970 Mr G A Delicate* Mr J J D Marcus* Mr P F Kirkland* Mr M J Greenhalgh* The Revd R J Avery Mr J B Dyson* Professor G H C New* Mr C J Knight Mr A C Hall Mr J R Cadwallader* Mr D O Evans* Dr A W Pengelly* Mr D R N Lane Mr G A Kingston* Mr A J Calvert* Mr J W Fidler* Mr R K Percy* Professor J W Langford Professor M J Lerego Mr D Carr Mr J M W Green Dr R J Plymen* Mr S W Lunn* Mr J H Lewis* Mr P Coates* Mr B W A Greengrass* Mr R J Pope* Mr J K Mullard* Mr A D Macaulay* Mr D R Crane Mr J V Hughes Mr C J M Rankin Sir Geoffrey Nice* Mr M A Parsonage* Mr J A Giron Larrucea Mr J R Killick* Dr D L Ridpath* Mr M R Oliver Mr D H Philp* Dr C H Griffin* Mr J Lee Mr W Sharrod* The Rt Revd J R Packer* Mr R A Plant Baron Hall of Birkenhead* Mr D J Lipman* Mr D D S Skailes* The Revd S C Parsons* The Very Reverend B G Mr S P Hargreaves-Heap* Professor F C T Moore* Mr R H Smith* Mr R I Peaple* Ramsden* Mr P R H Harnett* The Revd R H Nokes* Sir David Steel* Mr A C Pick* Dr R A G Smith* Mr A J Hayes* Mr R Pallas Dr B O Teibo* Mr P Reader* Dr M J Southgate Mr W F Hughes* Mr N C Pennington Mr T Wilcock* Sir Ivor Roberts* Mr B T Strong Mr S G Irving* Dr D G Preston* Mr J R L Youell* Mr M E Saltmarsh* Mr T Thomson Dr S Kelham Mr G Radford* Mr P J Sayers* The Revd K I Uphill Mr A R M King* The Revd P J Ridley* 1962 Mr P Shackleford* Dr S S Willder* Mr T A Kingston* Mr J M Roberts* Mr T M Blaiklock* Dr R A Shiels 1 Anonymous Dr C E Loving* Mr R J Searle* Sir Nicholas Bonsor* Mr V H Smith* Dr G A Maguire* Mr T R Slater* Mr A R Bunbury* Dr G P South* 1968 Mr M P Muller* Mr J J Smith* Mr J H Carter* Mr P F Southby* Mr C G Adams* Mr G M Newton* Mr J M H Spencer Mr A Fussell Mr R Thornhill The Revd Canon R H W Arguile* Mr N H Olesen Dr D G Springham* Mr J H James* The Revd J A Webber Mr M D T Barley* Mr W F Pitt* Mr R D Still* Mr P Jenkinson Mr R F Wilson* Mr A G Burns* Mr C T B Purvis Mr M R G Sutcliffe* Mr A S Johns* Mr M G Worley* Mr D J Crouch* Mr T H Rayner Mr D Tisdall* Mr R H B Jones* Mr F J L Dale* Mr G Richards* Mr J W Towler Mr V J Kumar* 1965 Professor J T L Davis* Mr F D S Rosier Mr D G Walker Mr P N Lindrea* The Revd Canon Dr R Bayley* Mr A P Dodd* Dr J P Spencer CB* Dr J F Loder* Mr R J Boden* Mr A L Drinkwater* Mr J Thatcher* 1959 Professor R J Morris Mr N Bristow* Mr N G M Elliott* The Rt Revd Dr D Thomson The Revd Canon B K Andrews* Dr D A Moss* Mr R N Davis* Mr R C Floyd* Mr P D Trueman* Mr C F Barnard Professor R J Pascall* Mr R A Davis Dr G W Grime* Dr N J Wainwright* Mr J A B Beldham* Canon D T W Price* Dr N T Dixon* Mr J Hale* Mr D A Carter Mr J R Rawstorne* Mr R I Facer Mr L Hearn* 1971 The Revd Canon J Y Crowe Mr I Smith* Mr C G Gardner* Mr W N G Johnson* Captain M G C Baines* Mr J A Curry* The Revd Dr J D Smith* Mr J F Gibbons* Mr J R Johnston Mr A H Barlow* Mr B J Goodchild* Mr J D Snowden* Mr C I Hammond* Mr C J Lintott Mr P N G Barry* Dr D G Hey* Mr A N Stephenson* Mr B A F Hubbard* Mr M F Losse* Mr J E Baume* Mr M B Hill Mr R O Taylor* Mr N S R Jones* Mr G P A McLellan* Mr J H Blackett-Ord Mr D R Hill* Dr D A Turnbull Mr J Lowther* Mr C K Z Miles* Mr D J Boulton* Mr R E Hurst* Mr C A Warman* Mr I M Storr* Mr G H Mobbs* The Revd M C Boyling* Mr J A R Innes Mr V N U Wood Mr B T Mould* Dr R A Moxon* Mr J C Bridcut* Mr M Johnson* 1 Anonymous Rev Dr J B Muddiman* Mr J L G Newmark* Professor N Brownlees* Mr P G Lane* The Revd C J Sedgwick* Mr J G Quinby Professor C J Carr* Mr R A Lloyd* 1963 Lt Col J B Smart Dr S A Scot* Mr C B Coombe* Mr R P Mayho Mr M C Adams* Mr J E Tallis* Mr M L Sheppard* Mr S F Cumberland* Dr J P Miller* Mr R H Alford* Mr M Thain* Mr D M Shilling* Mr I C Curr* Professor D P D Morton* Mr D A Baker* Mr D M Thomas Mr S J Thorley* Mr J E De Newtown* Mr P H Palmer* Mr A H Barker* Mr D G C Thomson* Mr P D Tickner Mr D Dean Mr J A Pattinson* Mr J A Barron* Dr J M Wilkinson* Mr P J Doherty Mr J E Price* Mr D H Bennison* Mr A J Williams 1969 Mr M L Fay Mr J N Prosser* Mr S A J P Bosanquet* Mr K J Young* Mr H Bourne* Mr P G Garner Mr D J Pryer* Mr R A Bowman* Mr J W Bulwer Mr R M Halse* Mr E Raw* Mr D A Burton* 1966 Mr J V Carter* Mr M N Hunt* Mr R N Sainsbury Mr H W H Cartwright* Mr S Bentham* Mr G I Chamberlain The Revd J N L Latham* Dr J P D Scott Mr G R Chapman* Dr A R Bowden* Mr P N Chenery* Professor S W McVeigh* Mr T J Stone* Mr J G Coad* The Rt Revd Bishop I J Brackley Mr M C Styles Mr G W Crawford* Mr P Bull* Mr D Williams-Thomas* Dr M J Curry* Mr A Chesters* Dr R N Young* Mr J M Diggle* Mr J M Duncan* Mr C M Dolan* The Revd Dr W G East* 1960 Mr P W England* Mr P L Fereday* Mr J G Alexander* Dr E C Finch Sir Peter Heywood Mr A W Budgen The Revd Canon C Garner* Mr S Horne* Dr J R Cawood* Mr J S Haw* Mr C S Juneman* Mr R C F Charnley* Mr M S Henderson Mr S E Kramer* Mr I R C Davidson* Mr J R Hillman* Mr R D T Lecky-Thompson Mr J R H Faulkner Dr H C Jaggers* Dr J A Lewis Mr N J C Gent* Mr P E Johnson* Dr P B Long Mr J E Hill Mr A S A Judge* Mr T A Morris* Mr T P Clarke* Mr K Oborn* Mr D J Hook* Mr C D L Menzies* Mr D J F Payne* Mr A I Fletcher* The Rt Revd M F Perham Mr A J Horne* Mr T W Merrick* The Revd W R Pratt Dr C C Harling* Mr E M Schneider Mr D M Lang* Mr J G Oldham Mr P G Saltmarsh* Mr A M Hill* Professor Sir David Sir Michael Norton-Griffiths Mr C M Piachaud* Mr C J Schwaner* Mr J A Hollingdale Spiegelhalter* Mr C D Palmer-Tomkinson* Mr M A Pomery* Mr B J Sefi Mr T P Holt* Mr M K Walsh Mr D Penfold Mr A G T Prideaux* Mr R M Stopford* His Honour Judge Hunt Mr A A White* Mr D J F Pollock Mr D A Roberts The Revd R I Warren* Mr M W Johnson Mr M J Woods* Mr J B C Simmonds* Mr W O Smith* Mr D J Way* Dr P Knowles Mr D V Woollett Mr D H Smyly* The Revd P P Welsh The Revd G R Lindsey Mr J F Wright* Mr C C Wood* 1964 Dr R Wibberley* Mr J J Morris* Mr D L Biddle* 1 Anonymous Mr M Mulholland* 1972 1961 Mr J D Brocklebank* Mr L L J Naudi* Mr A C Ayliffe* Mr D R Barker* Mr M G V Buckley* 1967 Mr P J Rawlins* Mr J W Baldwin* Mr A J Baylis* Mr C J Canner* Mr C B Andrews* Dr J E Roberts Mr S G Batey Mr G M Blamires* Mr F C Carr* Mr K L Best* Mr W P Russell* Mr J R Borgia*

27 Professor D J Bradley Mr J S Thompson* 1976 Dr J A Rymell* Dr S P Brindle* Mr C J Broderick* Mr S C Watmore* Mr J E D Buchanan Mr M V Schofield Dr S E Broomfield* Dr R M Buckland* Dr R C Wheeler* Mr S L Chandler* Mr R G Smith* Mr A G Buckley* Mr N Caiger* Mr S J Colby* Dr R D Townsend Mr R T Burke* Mr A B Chitty 1974 Mr T J Dale* Mr S J Tutt* The Revd J P Caperon* Mr F J Clements* The Revd W J Bailey Mr M I Forsyth* Mr P R Wallace Mr H A Carey Mr C D Clothier Mr I O Carter Mr R J H Geffen* Dr N V B Western* Dr A R Carlini* Mr D C Codd* Mr A P Cholerton* Professor S C Greer* Dr R G White* Mrs C R Corbett* Dr M T Coffey Mr A Dalkin* Mr J A Hayes* Professor G M Winrow* Mr M J Cottis* Mr A Evans* Mr M A Gibbs* Mr J M Howard* Mr S J Wroe* Mr P M Davies* Mr M R Fawcett* Mr T R Goodwin Mr T N Keen The Revd Dr C T Yu Mr S J C Dyne Professor V A Gillespie Mr A A Hall Dr C M Kler Mr R J Field* Mr M L Harris* Dr G W Herring* Mr J T Leary* 1979 Mrs D J Germain* Mr P K Hibbin* Mr M J A Hoban* Mr P D Longland* Mrs E A Beattie* Mr A B S Goodger Mr B K Hinton* Mr I G Judd* Mr A J Macleod* Mr C S Bell* Miss H M Gregson* Mr D J Howell The Revd A D Judge Mr A J Martin* Mr P D Berton Mr M K Guy* Mr N J Hulbert Professor S H Kennedy* Mr A J Millinchip* Mr C R Bingham* Mr A R Hart* Dr R Ironton* Professor J Kerrigan Mr J P Mooney* Mr A R Bird* Mr J P J Hennessy* Mr P M Jones* Lord Latymer* Mr D E Murphy* Mr S A Bonvoisin* Mr S M R Hickman* Mr D R R Jones Dr C W Lawson* Professor N J O’Shaughnessy* Mr K A Bowdery* Dr M A Hodgetts Mr A P Lilienfeld Mr H P Lickens* Mr L L Papayoti Professor A-Q A Cassam Mr A W Hughes Mr R E Makepeace* Dr B Lloyd* Mr J C Randles* Mr A H Connop* Mr J F Kelleher* The Revd A Mitra* Mr R S Mason* Mr D G Roberts* Mr F G Cottrell-Boyce Mr D M Kemshell* Mr P R Moore* Mr S H McDermott-Brown* Dr A P G Rose Ms D J Cottrell-Boyce Dr K I Kingstone* Professor D Owen Norris* Mr A H Palmer* Mr K A Rowland Mr R M Dale* Mr M A Kingstone* Mr P G Peal* The Revd A Parkinson* Mr C H Samler* Miss J A Diggins* Ms P P Liu Mr A E Petty Mr N S Patterson* Mr A Sethi Mr R W Gibby* Mr D Marshall Mr J G Pilgrim Mr M A Pierce The Revd Canon D R R Mr J J Gill* Mr D C Marshall Mr R H Pyne* Mr F J Rahmatallah* Seymour* Mrs E H Goodwin Mr A S J McQuaid* Mr J F Rodell* Dr A Rees* Mr R N Shaddock Mr I W Halliday* Mr M P Pagni Dr B C Slater* Mr D S Salt* Mr K A Strachan* Dr B V Hillis Mr A M Robinson Mr V J Smart* Mr S M Schneebaum Mr P J Taylor* Mrs M C James* Mr C E Rowell* Mr P A Smith* Mr A B Shilston Mr G N Taylor* Ms J S Jamieson* Mr J P S Stracey* Mr D A Smith* Mr R W Sochacki Mr M J Templeman* Mr N D D Jennings* Mr T D Stuart* Dr R M Stevens* Mr P H Stevenson Mr M A Willis* Mr K S Jones* Ms K E Terry Dr J E Stopford Mr J Treasure* Mr S J Willis Miss M E Jordan* Dr J Treweek* Mr P C White Mr J A M Walton* Mr J M Kaye* Father J N Trood* 2 Anonymous Mr L J Wheeldon* 1977 Mr K Krespi Mr T D Watkin-Rees* Mr A R J Woolmer* Mr P S Barrass* Mr H R Lubienski Mr J H Watt-Pringle* 1973 Mr P G Bennett* The Revd A T Machin* Mr A W Welch* Mr D J Bint* 1975 Mr D E Boneham* Mr D R Marsden Mr M J Western* Mr J Britton* Mr S Barnes* Mr C N Bray* Mrs S Mepham* Mr A T B Whitehouse* Admiral H G Chiles Mr A W Berry* Mr T J Burling Mr A J M Monk* Mr D A Clarke* Mr P H Brown* Mr P E Carey-Kent* Ms A P Newman* 1982 Mr M N Copus* Dr R A Bullock* Bishop Conway* Mrs P C Nockles* Mr D J W Bailey* Dr P W Dodgson* Mr A Campling* Mr C M B Crossley* Mrs A M Oliver* Mr J R Bomphrey* Mr G A Ellison* Mr P P Chappatte* Mr R F Duffin-Jones* Dr G C Robinson* Ms K Bramham* Mr D C L Etherington* Mr I N Close* Mr B P Duval Mr M G Russell* Dr S E Britton* Mr A D Ferguson-Smith The Revd B K Cooper* The Revd Fr M J Gollop* Mr A J Stevenson* Mr P F Carslake Mr A K Foster Mr P A Davenport* Dr S A Harkin* Mr O H Y Tang* Ms M B Charrington* Mr R C Fox* Mr S D Elliott* Mr Peter Haynes Mr S P Vaughan* Mrs C V B Cockell* Mr P R Gartside* Professor H D Griffiths* Mr J C Hirst* Mr S M Warr* Mrs B Coles Mr C D Hall Mr C W Heaton* Mr P A Kelly* Mr R J West* Ms J L Gauntlett* Mr A Handasyde Dick* Mr R J Hellier* Mr H G Kiernan Miss B M Wood* Ms R M Crawley Mr N P J Hawke* Mr A J D Hodge* Mr R Leach 3 Anonymous Mr S P Crutchley Mr R Heggett* Mr S J Holt* Mr S J Lipman Mr S J Drummond* Mr P J Higginson* Dr H R Hunter Mr B J Muggridge* 1980 Mr S J Dunn* Professor B O’Leary Mr J D Aitchison* Dr H K Dyne Mr D R Oliver* Mr J A Ault* Dr C J P Forth* Dr B K Paramanathan* Mr H C Bevan* Mr M Germain* The Revd M G Rowe Mr G B Bruce* Dr A C Gilby* Mr S N Rowlett* Mr A J K Budd* Dr R M Hilton* Mr N G Shaw* Mr I A Callender* Mr D J Holness* The Very Revd P J Weatherby* Professor T R Charlston* Mrs A S Horncastle* Mr D A Westall* Mrs M J Charlston* Mr P W Hutton Mr T J Wilkes* Mrs E J A Clay Mr D J E Irvine Mr A C Cooper* Mr A L Joyce* 1978 Mr D H Cummings Ms F C Le Grys* Mr P A Abberley* Mr J M De Lance-Holmes* Dr C Lowe* Mr D M Barker* Dr M J Dewar Mrs S E Malpas Swinson Mr M J Hogan* Mr N W Kingsley* Mr T S S Beattie* Mr A B Dick-Cleland* Mrs J R Mathers* Mr R C N Hutchins* Mr M J Lermit Mr J W Beatty* Mr T M Donnelly* Mr C J Murphy* Professor I J Jackson Mr T G Lupton* Mr M Campbell* Mr A E Franklin Mr P W Owers* Mr M Jefferson* Mr A Malek* Dr M C Cook* Mr A J Golding* Mr D W Parsons* Mr G R John* Mr A C Manley* Mr K J Durrant* Mr J P P Hawks* Mr S J Plackett* Mr D J Kay* Mr G J Marshall* Mr G R Evans Mr M J Hayes Mrs S E Polak* Mr I P Kemp* Professor P G O’Prey* Mr A J Flitcroft Mr J F Hicks Ms A Rogers* Mr M J Kozak Jr Mr R P Penny* Professor J R Garnett* Mr R H Jolliffe* Mr T D Rollinson* Mr A D Lang* Mr C C Perrin* Mr W D R Habergham* Mr J R Law* Mr J Scroggie* Mr B J Lenon* Mr A J Phillips* Mr A P Healey* Mr N S J Lawson* Mr D L Squire* Mr R Leslie* Professor C W Pugh* Dr P L Humphries* Ms K E Lawson Mr A J Street* Dr J R Lewis Mr N R M Putnam* Mr I R John* Mr J F Lindsay* Mr M J Wagstaff* Mr D R D MacVicar* Mr C H Robey Dr S R Johnson* Mr A J McGill Mrs A M Wagstaff* Mr D C C Maule* Mr G E S Robinson* Mr N M Jordan* Miss P L Millward Mr R J Webber* Mr J F Megginson Mr C S Slater Mr D M Keegan* Mr A J Newton* Mr J P H Wolff-Ingham Dr B J O’Connor Mr C E Tane* Mr N J Kendrick* Mr J P M Nichols* 1 Anonymous* Mr N J Pickford* The Revd W V Tanghe Mr R E C Logan* Mr C R Nugent* Mr J H Robinson* Professor L Tarassenko* Mr D J Maddison* Mrs S P C Philcox* 1983 Mr R H Scarborough Mr A K Towse* Dr J D Matthews* Mr A J Smith* Miss J Alsop Mr P M W Sheard* The Revd N A Turner* Mr P F Merridan* Mrs D J Zambardino* Mr J F Baker Mr A J D Simpkins Mr A J Wiggins* Mr N M Mitson* Mr A E Zambardino* Dr C M Bedford* Mr K Siviter* Mr G S Wilkes Mr D C Moore* Mr P A Bentley* Mr B Spivack* Mr G D Winter* Mr R L Paris 1981 Mr C E Burrows* Mr J H S Stobbs* Professor R Woodley Mr I S C Paterson* Mr A M Ashall* Mr J M Calver* Mr A R Taig* Mr R J Powell Mr D R Beardsley* Mrs J A Charters* Mr M L Richards* Mr S N Beaton* Mr T J Craft* Mrs P M Berton 28 The Keble Review 2017 Mr G D Pugh* Dr J L Jerman* Mr A C Taskis* Mr A E Rigamonti* Mr A J Kendall* Mrs F G Thomas Monk* Mr C P Robinson* Mr A J Lund* Ms S Tozer Ms S A Strobel Mr R A J Mann* Dr D M Williams* Mr T R Vick* Dr P A E McEvoy* 1 Anonymous Mr B J Webster* Mr E M Nelson* Mr R J Whitehurst* Mr M P Norbury* 1993 3 Anonymous* Ms H D Oliver* Mr R G Ascroft* Mr N D Price* Mr J M Ashwell* 1988 Mr A A Ritsperis Dr R Bhatia* Ms E C James* Mr K S Sefton* Mr J C H Bok Mr N D B Baynes* Ms A C Tallis* Mr N A Burkey Mrs A E Bennett* Mr S A Westcott* Mr R M Burton* Mr A Darley* Mr P D Johnson-Ferguson* Mr D J H Birrell* Mr A N E Wilson* Dr S J B Butt* Mr A J W D Don* Mr D R Kerner* Mr D J Bubley* Mr T Woolgrove* Mr S A Clarke* Mr M J Downie* Mr A I Knox* Mrs C V Davies* Mrs J C Yorke* Mr D R H Clegg* Mrs V L Field* Mr J M Macey-Dare* Ms C Garcea Mr O K Diejomaoh Ms C A Fitzsimons Mrs F MacLeay* Ms M E Gledhill* 1991 Mr A C Evans* Mr P J Holden* The Revd Professor E C Dr M Graves* Mr T J Briggs* Mr M N Gardom* Mr D I Humphries* Miller* Ms J M Greenway* Mr D K Chum Mr M A George* Mrs J F W Hutton Mrs E R Morris* Mrs A C Gunn* Mr J M B Cochrane* Professor M G J Goergen* Mrs K S Irvine Mrs P D Nugent* Mr R W Gunton* Mr A J Collier* Mrs K B Gordon* Mrs M P R James* Dr G J Pickup* Mr M Hanmer* Mr D Craigen* Dr M C Hughes* Mr D W Jepson* Mrs K E Price* Mr N P Kembery Mr A J Daneshvar* Mr R A C Jerman* Mr M P Jones Mr A J Pulham* Dr T Lane Mr M J L Denny* Mr N E Kurzon Mrs J Lewis* Mrs S M Pulham* Mr M R Lewis* Mr H J W Eddy Mrs F Laffan* Mr A Y Ludwig* Mr J W Randle Miss T E Mawson* Mrs B B Edwards* Mr D G Lowe* Mr A C W Mackenzie* The Revd Dr H Roggelin Mr S J Maxson Mr M T Edwards Mr R Lui Mrs P C McKee* Miss S A Semple* Mr D R Newman* Mrs E M Edwards Mr R Maly Mr A D R Mendoza* Mr H F Smith* Mr D R Norwood Mr R S J Emerre* Professor N Maruyama Mr C J Mitchiner Mr M S Stanley* Mr J E Oestreich Dr F J L Goodfellow* Mr F F Richter* Mr R P Owens* Mr C M Ward Mr T R M Povey* Mr C J Hunt* Dr C C Roberts Ms M J Pankhurst* Mrs J A Ward* Ms K L Roberts* Mr M T Joy* Mrs H T J Roberts Mr J R Piesing* Mr D S Webster* Mrs L M Roberts Mr S C P Meldrum Mr R M Stainton* Mr A Plavsic* Mr P A Wintle* Dr C M Robinson* Mrs R E Meldrum Mr I M Streule* Professor Dr W F Pollard 1 Anonymous Mr J Robson* Miss K M Millatt* Ms D J Tammer Mr A D Porter Mr S J Saunders* Mr D J Mitchell Mr R M Thomas* Ms C E Redfern* 1986 Ms S A Schutt* Mr R D R Postance* Mr E B R Venables* Mr E J Roberts* Mr R S K Bakshi* Mr C G Scott* Ms M A Shade* Mr J D Welch* Mrs C E Smith* Miss J L V Bowden* Mr V Sharma* Mr C J Smith* Mr A Weller* Mrs J L Stewart* Mrs J Boydell* Mrs V H Smith* Mr T D Speight* Mr N J West* The Revd Dr J C Terry Miss L M Bright* Mr S Stavrinides Dr S Talbot* 3 Anonymous* Dr F X Wilson* Mr G S Collinge* Mr P A Stratford* Mr R J L Travis* Mr S G Woolhouse* Mr T Cowlishaw Ms V E Swigg* Mr S S Truswell 1994 2 Anonymous* Mrs G H Deamer* Mr I R Thomas* Mrs J C Usher Mr C M Battarbee* Mr S M Dinnen* Mr C Toh Mr R E Warren* Miss E K Beeton* 1984 Mr C H Fairpo* Mr J A J Tydeman* Professor E J Welch* Mr D J Bickley* Mr S M Busfield* Mr M S Harris* Mr C G West* Mr M I Wightman* Mrs K E Booth* Mr J N J Caplin* Dr N J Hawkes* Mrs E E West* Mr S A Wilkinson* Mr E P A Brand* Mrs D L Carney* Miss A L Ward* Dr D Wheeler* Mr J E Cook* Mrs M A M Clare-Cherry Mrs Rosalind C Hughes* Mr J G Willetts* 1992 Mr A T Dean* Dr S J Cornell* Mr S W Lambert* Mr J C Wintle* Mr A S T Archer Mrs A L Denton-Jones* Mr A M Cursham* Miss T E Lawton* Mrs N A Wintle* Mr F L Arnold* Mr T J R England* Dr E K F Dang Mr W D Lock Mr A M Balderson* Ms S L Fitzpatrick* Mr S L Davies* Dr J R MacMillan 1989 Mr A T Balls* Dr F Hadrovic* Mrs C M Dunne* Mr H W Maule* Dr R M Badge* Mr T P Band* Mr R M Heck* Dr K E A England* Mr N A McAndrew* Dr J L Badge* Mr J L Battarbee Ms S L Keir* Ms P J R Gibb* Mr P R Phillipson* Mr M G Campbell* Dr W J A Bunker* Mr R Kwok Ms R E Godden Mr S J Pugh* Mr E J Coke* Mr D C Burke* Mr L Liambey Mr I L Howe* Mr S L Salzedo* Mrs N J Dixon Mr G Challis* Ms H R Lockhart Dr G D Hughes* Mrs C J Salzedo* Ms R C Douglas* Mr J M Devriendt* Ms M J Evans* Mr H G Jones* Dr D J Spillett* Mr J J Gal* Mr E M Ellis* Mr S I Mathieson* Mr R B Kingsbury* Mr M S Stauch* Mr G D Goodfellow* Mr J W G Foley* Mrs E J Maun* Mr D M Lewis* Ms N R Summerell Mr J H Greenwood* Mr A S Gordon-Brown* Mr T J McAllister Mr T D Linden* Mr A W M Thomas* Dr J A Griffiths* Dr R J Goulbourne* Dr B E McCann Mr S D Louis* Mr T J Thornham* Mr Tony Hayes Ms H M Harrison* Dr E Morton* Mr N L Luff Ms J S Tudge* Mr C F Hill* Ms P B Hawkins* Mr D J Odendaal* Mr J N Phelps* Ms S G Turner* Father D N Howarth* Mr G J M Hick* Mr M H Parker* Mrs J E Phelps* 3 Anonymous* Mr J C Leek* Mr S A Hunt* Mr N E S Price* Dr D W Price* Dr M Oldridge* Mr A D Leighton* Mr M Rigby-Jones* Mr M J Price* 1987 Mr S F Owen* Mr C S Lindsay* Mr E W Sauer* Mr M D Quint Ms S M Aarvold* Mr A J Phillipson* Mr C Lion-Cachet* Mr S S Taborin* Mr J W Sharp* Commander H K Ackland* Mrs J E Phillipson* Mr M E Loosemore* Ms R C Armstrong* Mr S J Sinclair Mr P J Buckworth* Mrs C A Scott* Mr D J March* Mrs G M V Wright* Mr I E Stevens* Mr J H Caruana Mrs H M Scourfield* Mr D Mitchelmore* 1 Anonymous* Mr J A Turner* Dr A J Cook* Mr P E M Slade* Mrs A J Vining* Mr D J Corben* Dr M G Smith* Mr N J Webber Mrs H Cursham* Mr N D N Strugnell* Mrs D L Webber Mr R J Deed* Miss S I Traue* 1 Anonymous Dr J R Forbes* Ms C A Frizell* 1990 1985 Mrs J R Gay* Mr J D Barrow* Mr M Bailey* Mr B J Gray* Mr P E Bevan* Dr N M Bailey* Ms R F Greaves* Mr J P Coates* Ms A J Baxter* Dr L W Ho* Dr M L Crowe* Ms L A Browning* Mr D R Holmes* Mr R C Flint* Mrs S C R Calverley* Mrs H M Ingram* Mr W J F Gannon* Mrs N A Chetwynd-Stapylton* Mr T P Kavanagh Ms H S Gaynor* Mr J Chislett Miss A J King Mr R J Grossman* Mrs K Neil* Mr C D Cook* Miss E V Lancaster* Mr B J K Hassell* Mr W J Parry* 1995 Mr R M Crooks* Mr J S McAleavey* Mr J H D Heathcote MrR Reyero Mr J C 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29 Mrs G R Day* Mrs K L J Bowen* 1999 Mr N Piachaud* Mr O M Eljadi* Mr A F Dunwoodie* Ms K F Brand Ms E M Alpass Mrs K R Poole* Mr J R Flickinger Mrs K M Dunwoodie* Mr R J Bryant* Ms E E Anderson* Mr A M Raithatha Mr R C E Garton* Mrs S J Fisher White* Mr I W Calton* Mr D Bakowski* Mrs A Rathbone Barker* Miss J E Hargreaves* Mr S G S Gallagher* Mr R C Chen Mr D P Bamford* Mr R J Roper* Mrs P J Heller* Dr C A Gilbert* Mr J A Claughton* Ms K A Bartlett* Mr B T Rudge* Dr B J Heller* Mr C Holme* Mrs E L Claughton* Mr S G Black* Mr E Serrano Berntsen* Mr S S H Ho* Dr S J Hughes* Dr O J Comyn* Mr A Bodunrin* Mr R F Sinclair* Ms E U A Holdup* Ms R M W Hummerstone* Mrs J K Curry* Mr T Bourgault* Mr Jeremy Skog Dr M A Katzarova Ms A A Hunt* Ms E Derou* Mr M B Campin* The Revd Dr J R Strawbridge* Ms H L Kershaw* Mr A H Jones* Miss E A Goodwin* Mrs J M B Christensen* Mr J D Walters* Dr A Klein* Mrs Z C Kirby* Mr M C O Green* Mr R J Clegg* Mr E P Watkins* Ms H B Knight* Mr A Lea* Mr R P L 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Mohaghegh Mr B R Kennedy* Mr K P Thompson Marchesi* Ms I R Peacock* Mr G Bidd* Ms N L Newbegin* Mr B L Kennedy Mr T O Thorne* Mr P J Selvey-Clinton* Miss E Birch* Mr D J Nicholls* Mr R T King* 1 Anonymous* Ms H C Smith* Ms N Bose Dr A Obolensky Mr M Laflin* Mr E J Stock* Ms J E Clarkson Ms A E Parsons* Mrs C Lepetit* 2001 Mr L I Stutchbury Mr M C Cole* Mr M Powell* Mr R Lewis* Mr R M Ali* Mr C Teubner* The Revd Dr S L Cuff* Mr J G Rowe* Ms C V Linney* Mr M C Alliston* Mr M Wallace* Mr R K Dix* Mrs C M Selmes* Mr E D Morgan Mr R J Baird Mr R D Walters* Dr S C Douglas Mr G P Smyth Dr S D Nakrani* Mr J Bedford* Ms S M Williams* Mr S Egan* Mr V N Srivastava* Professor A J Nelson Mr K A A Biobaku* Ms P E Wilson* Ms K D K Emeny* Mr P W J Stopford* Mr R T A Oakshett* Mr C Bowen Dr M Yeager Mr J M Hirst* Mr D P L Tan* Mrs N J Oakshett* Ms K M Bradley-Norman* Mr T F Hooker* Mrs F A Tan* Dr R L Owen Mr E J Bradley-Norman* 2004 Miss L S Huang Dr K Tsai Mr M P Rushden* Miss Y Y T Chan Mr A R Arnold* Mr D A Keiller* Mr C Venus* Mrs L J Sartorio-McNabb Mr J E Dant* Mr M A Bailey* Mrs I G Kyuchukova Mr P H Verdult* Mr P M Schlüter* Mr W J R Harris* Mr A R C Baker* Mr T M Lancaster* Ms T M Ware* Mr P E Smith* Ms F E A Hinds* Mr J P Batty* Mr M Leeb* Mr D B Woolger* Dr D W K So* Dr I A Macleod* Mr D E Boon* Mr A Midha* Dr J B Worrell* Mr C M Spackman* Miss M L Marshall* Ms E Bugler* Mr T G Miller* Ms C R Wright* Mr J W T Syson* Mr C M Maybin Mr D J Bullock* Mr P W Moonlight Mr S J Taylor* Mr J C Meekings* Mr J C Abad Ms R E Mughal* 1997 Mr A E Turtle* Miss L S Meyer* Ms S A Clarke* Mr J O’Connor* Ms P Ahluwalia* Mr S R White Mr A J W Moxon* Mr S J Coakley Mrs E J Poolman* Mr N I Ahmed Mr M J Wilson* Mrs H Moxon* Mr L A Coulthard Mr G Povall* Mrs K S J Ball Mrs D Workman* Mr I G Painter* Mr T R Darby* Mrs V R Ramsden 1 Anonymous Ms B L Ehlmann Mr D M Rawnsley*

30 The Keble Review 2017 Mr J A C Service* Mr M A Brown* Ms M F Norris Ms K Millard Mr K Sharma Ms K L K Shouesmith Mr P Cawley* Ms J Norris Mr J Mitchell* Mr B P J Shekleton Mr J S Smith Ms R Chapman* Ms E F Piehl Mr P J Olivier* Mr O W Skan Mr D A Szervanszky Mr D K Colebourn* Mr B S Poster* Mr K A Osman Ms E Southall-Garrad Ms N M Vashisht* Mr B Cook* Mr S T Puhl* Mr S H Park Mr J M Spitz Mr G Walker Ms K M Cooke* Ms P A J Rogers Mr M Y Pei Mr B J Stott Mr G J Warren Ms O Cooley* Mr D Shields* Ms R L S Petersen Ms M Stroyakovski Mrs T F Warren* Ms L Edwards Ms S Sinha* Mr T O Pirvu Mr J H Tahsin Ms S Waseem Khawaja* Mr S T Evans* Ms M Sinnott* Mr T C Player Mr G H Tan Miss S Frood* Ms E C Fry* Mr J Strugnell* Ms K L Rabe Ms S Timmis Ms V W Y Yue Ms J A Galloway* Ms E B Williams* Mr J Remmington Ms L J Tregidgo 2 Anonymous Mr C Gamble* Ms L Wonham Mr A D L Salisbury Ms I B Wells Mr A Gerbershagen Mr J E Zammit* Mr J J H Saw Mr F Whimster 2007 Ms V Good* Mr O M Sevsevil Mr E F H 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Hudson Mr J R Myers* Mr E FitzGerald Ms H C Kaye* Ms R A Neilson* Dr A E Gallienne Mr P Kustov* Mr R O Nixon* Ms E M Henkens Mr J Leahy* Mr M J D Salt* Ms A Hicks Ms S F MacClancy* Mr P J Smith* Ms C E Hurst Mr M S G Maidment* Mr F Sutantio Ms T Jambaldorj Mr H J Martin* Ms N A S Wallen* Mr C R Kingston Mr B W H Mather* Ms I Watts Mr T Y Lam Mr A P Mather* Mr Z Levine Mr J M McCarthy* 2010 Mr J Field* Ms X Li Mr C J McGrenaghan* Mr C Auer* Mr M Freeman-Mills* 2014 Mr J C Liu Ms A Molodykh* Ms M Baskerville* Mr F G Hamer* Ms S J Ahn Mr S Liu Mr D Nehme Mr D Burrell* Mr J E J Hardie* Mr E J Armstrong Ms X Ma Mr W Parry* Ms E K Butler Mrs X He* Ms C A Austera Ms R M MacDonald Mrs L E Pimperton* Mr C Christian Mr T Hindley* Ms N Baker Mr M J Marchello Mr A R A Pimperton* Mr D Costigan* Ms E Hodges Mr S C Bates Mr B S Mcsweeney Dr R Schmidt* Mr M Craggs* Mr B A Jarvis Ms K J Berisha Mr C Nayeri Mr P Schmidt* Mr E Culic* Ms S G Kalghatgi* Mr S Bowyer Mr B P O’Brien Ms R L Threlfall* Ms A M Davies* Miss M R Kearney* Ms J M M Brown Ms E Osorio Whewell Mr G Weir* Mr M J Dowds* Mr S A Limal* Ms L Butcher Mr L Palliez Mr N Westbrook* Ms G Euros Mr J R Marchant* Ms C Chalabi Mr S H Pandey Mr A R Field* Ms M Matin Mr P J P Childs Mr S K Peltz 2008 Mr E Grant* Mr G Mazzucchi Ms E Costello Ms C S Pilbeam Mr C Amin* Ms N Green* Miss M Ojakovoh* Mr H A J Cross Mr M R Prull Mr N L Bruschi Mr T Heald* Mr J O’Shaughnessy Ms K M Elysee Mr M Rahman Mr N K Carrier* Mr M Howarth* Mr J Park Mr H S T Farr Mr C R Ratay Ms G C Carter* Mr J W Jordan* Mr S Pogliani* Ms I S Fidderman Ms C J Reed Mr R Cohn Mr A Keene* Ms P Rijal Ms H A Fodder Mr G G Shiralagi Ms S K Hall* Mr K P Kinsella* Mr G B Saunders* Mr M T Foley Ms C Siewers Mr J S Kahlon* Mr C I P Lee Mr G R Scott* Ms P Goodman Mr A F Snorrason Mr A R Knight* Ms K M Mackay* Mr E Shah* Mr K A Grossett Mr Y Sunaga Ms V Lawson* Mr J May* Mr E Sparrow Mr T Harker Mr C G Tay Ms B Lemmon* Mr O W J Middleton* Mr J Wedderburn-Day* Ms A C Hart Mr A L M Taylor Mr Y Liang* Mr J Nottage* Ms L J Whitehouse* Mr M S Hashim Ms A L Thompson Dr A Liddar* Mr C J M Piper* Ms E Zang* Mr D Hearn Mr A Tissier Mr C J Mallinson Mr A J Portch* Ms L Hedgman Ms K Wang Mr P A C Mapley* Mr L Sanderman* 2013 Ms S C Hepburn Ms A Y H Wong Ms J Marlborough* Ms K Skingsley* Mr A Alam Ms S I Honeyman Mr X Yu Mr A F Marques Smith Ms T E Sprague Mr R Anderson* Miss A Humphrey Ms T Yu Ms A A Massey Ms B L Thomas* Mr J Anderson Mr T E Hunter Mr G A Zhu Ms S E Molinoff Mr C Toumazis* Ms K Baxter Mr J P Kennedy Dr A Nafde Mr B Vincent* Mr S Brodie Mr O Kent-Egan Mr F Nejabat* Mr B J White* Mr R Carlan Ms S M S Knipe Mr J T Peet* Mr A G Wood* Mr T Corrigan Ms A Koehli Mr H D Pryce* 3 Anonymous Mr C Davison Ms C A La Ms N Qi* Ms X Dong Mr J J H Lim Ms B C Reisdorf* 2011 Ms O R Edmonds Ms J W Loh Mr N N Richards* Ms B L Bell Mr J L Fishel Ms G Lowcock Ms V C M Senior Ms E L Blampied Mr T J C Foster* Ms E K B McCartney Mr D A Shapiro Mr D W Bowkett* Mr J Foster Mr S Moore Ms J Shepherd Ms N M C Cannell Mr A Grew Mr J Morris Ms J Smith-Lamkin* Mr C M Coghlan Ms F J G Hamblin Mr M Mostert* Ms H Terry* Mr R Dawson* Mr T Hamilton Mr R Moules Dr D A Thirlwell* Ms L M Dobbing* Mr A G A Henry Mr W J Nelson Mr S Tozer* Mr R EL-Bouri* Mr C Hierons Mr C E Oakley Mr G J Tucker* Ms F Elliott* Mr L Ireland Mr J J H Palmer Mr A Turnbull* Mr H H Hainsworth* Mr M Jamshed Mr B Partridge Ms L Wright* Mr H K G Han Ms F Kassamali Mr C Peto Mr R Yates* Mr G Karunanithy Mr A Kelly Mr H P Plumley Mr M Y C Leung Mr T P Langton Ms Z Plummer 2009 Ms R J Luffman* Ms Z C B Larkin Ms E Potter Mr E P V Bailhache Ms R M Madhani* Mr J C Lee Ms M M Price Ms E F Battye* Ms H Marjoram Mr D W J Leung Ms S L Rees Ms J Beagley* Ms J F McCormick Mr H D G Levene Ms C Rowson Mr K R M Bhalla Ms M Minere* Ms M S C Lim Mr A Sarygulov Mr J H Bourne* Mr J P Newton* Ms N C Man Mr T Schwantje Mr M Scott

31 Farewell to...

Rt Revd Michael Perham Professor Dennis Shaw, CBE Bishop of Gloucester Emeritus Fellow (1947-2017) (1924-2017) John Bridcut (1971), writes: Professor Wade Allison, Emeritus Fellow, writes: Apparently Michael Perham’s nickname in some ecclesiastical Dr Dennis Shaw CBE died peacefully at the age of 93 at his circles was ‘Piglet’. I always saw him as much more a Tigger, as home in North Oxford on 20 July 2017. He devoted his life to he bounced through 1970s Keble with unfailing good humour. the University and to Keble in particular. He was elected to a Yet Tigger was only reactive, whereas throughout his career Tutorial Fellowship in Physics in 1957, a Professorial Fellowship Michael (or Mike, as we knew him then) was an initiator. in 1977 and an Emeritus Fellowship in 1991. He should be remembered as one of those most instrumental in the He was a leading light in College, principally as president of transformation of Keble from an impoverished Oxford college the JCR, which he ran with an administrative competence with limited offerings for its members to the confident first and adroit diplomacy (not least with the SCR) that would class academic institution that it is today. serve him well in his later career. As lay reader, he sometimes presided at weekday Evensong, but more often talked Born in Teddington and brought up in London his education politics and hosted parties with friends across the University. was significantly affected by the Second World War. From He spread his wings to become an activist president of Harrow County School he won a Mathematics Exhibition to OUSU, the student union, at a time of political turbulence, Christ Church in 1941 where he read Physics with Radio, a and somehow managed once in a while to squeeze in work two-year course. After the war he returned to read for a DPhil for his theology degree. in Nuclear Physics. Suffering fools gladly was always a challenge (though in But Dennis’s interests were always much broader than later life he had to learn this trick, not least in the House of academic physics. In the 1960s he served as a University Bishops), and he struggled to curb his natural impatience. member on Oxford City Council and in various roles at the Yet friendship was one of his outstanding gifts, as was Home Office for which he was awarded a CBE in the New shown by the one thousand people who attended his heart- Year’s Honours List of 1974. In 1975 he was appointed Keeper stopping funeral eucharist in Gloucester Cathedral. Some of Scientific Books and in 1976 accompanied the Queen and had encountered him on his pilgrimage round the diocese, Prince Philip when they visited the new underground extension while others came from his former parishes in Addington to the Radcliffe Science Library. and Oakdale, as well as his berths in the cathedral cities of Winchester (bishop’s chaplain), Norwich (precentor) and But Dennis’s most enduring legacy was to Keble. In 1957 he Derby (provost/dean). was one of only two tutorial Fellows acting for all the sciences including Mathematics. At the time of the Centenary Appeal Michael was unabashed about his ambition to be a bishop. 1968-70 he helped to raise over £1million towards new A childhood fascination with vestments graduated to a Fellowships and the de Breyne and Hayward quadrangles. As a self-confidence in pioneering leadership, amply proven in result today every student in Keble can be assured of as good a his eleven years as Bishop of Gloucester. He wrote books tutorial education as in any other Oxford college. Further, on his prolifically, in the hope of inspiring less imaginative colleagues 90th birthday in 2014 Dennis and his wife Joan endowed a fund to turn the apparently dry bones of liturgy into a living, to support Physics students undertaking vacation projects and joyful religious encounter. His leading role in formulating the to reward performance in University examinations. Church of England’s Common Worship services was fittingly recognized with the Cranmer Award as he grappled bravely Fittingly Dennis’s ashes are to be buried at St Giles Church with debilitating illness in his closing months. which, like Keble, received so many decades of devoted service from Dennis and Joan.

32 The Keble Review 2017 Rt Revd Geoffrey Rowell Former Chaplain, Bishop of Gibraltar in Europe (1943-2017)

Rt Revd the Lord Bishop of Ely, Stephen Conway (1977), writes:

I first met Geoffrey Rowell when I came up to Keble for the We all remember Geoffrey as an inveterate traveller which 1977 Michaelmas Term. I came to read Modern History with revealed his passionate curiosity about the world. Many Douglas Price, Paul Hayes and Eric Stone. During my year Keble students have been on some life-changing trips with off grammar school in London I spent the bulk of the time Geoffrey all over the world. My opportunity was delayed teaching in a crammer on the front at Brighton. During that by about twenty-five years until I was an archdeacon and time I began seriously to explore the Christian faith and to Geoffrey was Bishop in Europe. We travelled with cassocks attend worship at some of Brighton’s fairly exotic churches, and walking boots to meet patriarchs in Istanbul and to slipping in at the back. By the time I arrived at Keble I was travel across the Anatolian Plain and visit ancient churches ready to engage more deeply. I received a visit from a of the New Testament era. chapelgoer on my second day in College and I heard myself say Geoffrey and I disagreed profoundly about the ordination that I wanted to be confirmed. I went to see Geoffrey almost of women and the direction of the Church of England. Yet immediately. This was the beginning of a rich relationship of the trust and affection established over forty years never spiritual support, formation and friendship which continued for weakened. I thank God for this holy and wise priest and the next forty years until Geoffrey died earlier this year. I was friend. Many of us, his students and former charges, give due to visit him the day he died. thanks for his continuing influence in our lives. Geoffrey prepared me for confirmation in Chapel. Not many weeks afterwards, I ran across Liddon Quad to catch him for a Portrait in oils by Alexander Debenham. Just under half conversation. I told him that I needed to see him urgently and of the 40 friends, former pupils and colleagues who he chuckled and said that I had discovered a vocation to be contributed to the portrait are Keble Alumni. ordained and that he had been waiting for me to come and see him. I was flabbergasted; but I know that I was not alone by any means. Geoffrey was the nurturer of many vocations, lay and ordained, during his years as Chaplain. It was his modelling of prayer and seriousness about faith and service which was so influential. Although I continued to read history, Geoffrey guided me through a wealth of theological reading and wisdom. In my day there was a lively worshipping community in the Chapel beyond but including the choir. We benefited hugely from Geoffrey’s humanity and generous hospitality. Many of us will remember wonderful and fairly riotous drinks in Geoffrey’s rooms after a Mitre Club dinner. He was an interesting mix of the innocent abroad and the penetratingly wise pastor. In the Full obituaries can days before wider provision of college welfare, it was Geoffrey be found on pages who supported the tutors and provided emergency support to many student in distress, whatever their religious background 40 , 41 and 50 of and at any time of day or night. the The Record.

33 Interview Adrian Roche Garden and Grounds Manager

When did you join Keble? set of challenges. We are using the same company I started at Keble on 1 March 1990 as groundsman that did Liddon, and we trust them to do an up at the Sports Ground, replacing Clive Savin, who excellent job. Making sure the depth is right is very was retiring that year. I had heard about the job important, and I have been in discussion with the through my father who was at Soil Science across lawn company and builders to decide on the optimal the road and knew then Fellow and Garden Master level – too shallow, and the grass won’t thrive; Bob Lucas. too deep and the structure will collapse under the weight of soil. We have also visited a similar setup Before that, I was at Oxford City Council, and at a hotel near Reading to learn from what they do had been there for 9 years, having originally there, which has been very helpful. gone through their trainee scheme, gaining my Ade has worked at Keble qualification in Horticulture at college. How do you keep the lawns looking as good as for the past 27 years, When I first began at Keble, I spent all of my time at they do? starting as Groundsman the Sports Ground, but then started getting more It takes a lot of work, and there really aren’t any in 1990. He is currently and more involved with the lawns on the main site of shortcuts, but it’s all worth it. If the lawns don’t the College Garden and College, possibly after some Fellows had commented look good, it lets everything else down. I’ve had on the quality of the grass on the pitches! Grounds Manager. some great feedback from guests and from Alumni who have said that it didn’t look nearly as good in What are your responsibilities now that you their day. are Garden and Grounds Manager? We cut all the quads at least twice a week, with I manage a great team of people and together Liddon three to four. The edges get trimmed and the we look after the main Keble site and the Sports grass brushed, which clears the dew, protects from Ground, along with a few other bits and bobs, such disease and adds the lines if it has not been cut. All as the Binsey Boat Yard, the squash courts, and the the care makes it look sharp, setting off the buildings. Chaplain’s garden. And of course, from next year, we will be looking after the new H B Allen Centre. How do you manage to get the grass to Dave Turner is our current Groundsman, and he recover so quickly from the Ball? spends 100% of his time at the Sports Ground. It’s because all the work we put in keeps it so I go up there occasionally when there is more to healthy – a healthy root system means it can spring be done, but nowadays most of the work can be back much more easily. completed by one man using ride-on machinery. When I first started, all of it had to be done Any tips for the home gardener? manually and took much more time, so one of my I get asked that a lot. It is very difficult to maintain early tasks was to modernise the grounds and get lawns to a high standard without putting in a lot of them to where they are now. On the main Keble time. The first thing I ask is if you feed your lawn – site, Steve Beasley and I look after the lawns, if not, that can make a huge difference. while Aimee Irving-Bell and Anna Pietrzak (who joined us in August on a casual basis) look after the Besides keeping Keble’s lawns looking decorative borders and features. beautiful, I understand that you have a real passion for football and golf. Is that the case? I also oversee the use of the Sports Ground, which is there for both Keble and St Hugh’s Colleges. Absolutely. I have had a season ticket to Oxford It means that I am in touch a lot with the sports United games since I was 12 years old. I got my first captains to sort out practices and fixtures, ticket then and my Grandad kept buying them every especially at the start of term. year after that. When he passed away, my Mum sort of took over the legacy, so I have never actually had What has been your greatest challenge on to pay for my own. the job? I used to play a lot of football, both at local clubs Without a doubt, the re-turfing of Liddon quad, and with College teams, and I still play golf regularly. which we had to do in 2015 because of the natural I like spending time at Studley Wood Golf Club when degradation of the grass. It is such a central element I can, and I’ve been a member there for 15 years. of the College, that you really need to get it right. One day when I retire and have more time, I want The turfing of the new H B Allen Centre, where to go up to St Andrews. They have a draw every we will be laying and looking after a lawn just feet day, and you can play the Old Course, which would above people’s heads, will present a whole new be very special.

34 The Keble Review 2017 35

College Ball Saturday 2017 Alumni are welcome. www.kebleball.com 5 May Book tickets well in advance Advent Carol Service Sunday The Chapel 5.30pm 26 November Also offered on Saturday 25 November 3pm Keble London Lecture* Thursday Paul Johnson (1985), 10 May Director at the Institute of Fiscal Studies Young Alumni OXmas Drinks UBS 5 Broadgate Circle, EC2M 2QS. From 6pm Wednesday Upstairs at the Yorkshire Grey, 2 Theobalds 29 November Road, London WC1X 8PN From 6.30pm, no booking required Eric Symes Abbott Memorial Lecture May Details to appear in the brick in Hilary Term The Chapel 5.30pm Saturday Founders’ and Benefactors’ Feast 9 December By invitation only 23-26 May Summer Eights Week

2018 Saturday Young Alumni BBQ* 26 May In College, 1-3pm 82nd Keble Association London Dinner Oxford and Cambridge Club, 71 Pall Mall, Friday London SW1Y 5HD 26 January Saturday Keble Rowing Society AGM and Dinner* Details are on the Booking Form enclosed 26 May All welcome with The Keble Review mailing Garden Party* Entrepreneurs Evening* All members of the Keble Community Thursday Saturday Howard Kennedy LLP, No.1 London Bridge, welcome. Invitations will be extended in 1 February 2 June London SE1 9BG at 6.15pm. All welcome Hilary Term to second year undergraduates

Events and first year graduates and their families 20-24 Keble Eary Music Festival February Saturday Keble Association AGM Richardson Lecture 30 June Friday Professor Stephen Fletcher 23 February Tutorial Fellow in Organic Chemistry Summer Dinner* The Pusey Room 5.30pm Open to all alumni and friends of the Saturday College, and their guests. Special invitations 28 February - 30 June will be extended to Year Group Reps and Torpids 3 March former JCR and MCR presidents and committee members Warden’s Court Dinner Thursday The Warden’s Lodgings th th 1 March 25 and 60 Anniversary Celebrations By invitation only Saturday at the Summer Dinner* 30 June Invitations to 1993s and 1958s will be European Alumni Reunion 16-18 March sent in March Rome (University event) 1985-94 Keble Reunion* Alumni Events in San Francisco 6-8 April Invitations will be emailed or posted in Trinity North American Alumni Reunion weekend Term to alumni who matriculated in the years Saturday 1985 to 1994 inclusive. The Reunion is the 15 September Tuesday Alumni Event in New York same weekend as the Oxford University 10 April Venue TBC Alumni Weekend (see below) with some events being held in College Tea with the Warden for Finalists and their Parents/Guardians* Oxford University Alumni Weekend* Sunday Booking arrangements will be announced In College at 3pm 14-16 22 April in Oxford Today. Accommodation and Invitations to be sent to all 2018 Finalists September and their parents/guardians in February meals will be available in College for Alumni attending St Mark’s Service and Dinner 1968 50th Anniversary Lunch* Sunday Service in the Chapel at 5.30pm followed Friday Invitations to be sent to those who 22 April by Dinner in Hall for present members of 21 September the College, including all Fellows matriculated in 1968 in July

Degree Day* Douglas Price Society and Talbot Saturday For 2017 Finalists who have registered. Friday Society Event* 5 May Invitations to lunch in College will be sent to 21 September Invitations to be sent to members of the Graduands in early 2018 DPS and the Talbot Society in July

* Most Keble events organised by the Alumni and Development Office can be booked online through the College website at www.keble.ox.ac.uk/about/events. Booking forms are also available to download.

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