THANK YOU Celebrating philanthropy 2019–20 Message from the Rector Professor Sir Rick Trainor

Academic year 2019–20 turned out to found to continue services to the students still be a very unusual time at Exeter. Fellows and in College accommodation. Meanwhile, alumni events went online, especially in the form of a The College began the year with students adapted to an series of webinars which attracted many Exonian a vigorous version of normality. participants from across the globe. Michaelmas and Hilary terms entirely online Trinity proceeded as usual, including many Another gratifying feature of the pandemic at alumni occasions. September saw Term, the sequel to Exeter was the strong community spirit which it a hugely oversubscribed Gaudy for evoked, as celebrated in this year’s edition of Exon. those who had matriculated in the which was a record The College’s Covid-19 Action Group – Exeter’s 1960s and before. There were special version of a device adopted across the University – dinner reunions for Classics, Law number of Exeter Firsts was unusually broad (including student members) (the Fortescue Society), and Physics and especially harmonious and productive. As & Engineering. During Michaelmas a result, every aspect of the College’s operations was adapted to the pandemic. Meanwhile, Exonians and Hilary terms we had sparkling distinguished themselves by helping with Covid relief efforts, not only in Oxford (where medical presentations from four alumni Fellows and students were especially active) but also across the world. And Exeter’s donors responded honorary fellows: Sir Philip Pullman very generously to an appeal for funds to help students who were experiencing hardship because of the (1965, English) on his approaches to pandemic. reading and writing, Lord (Stephen) Green (1966, PPE) on his new book So warm thanks are due to you, Exeter’s donor community, not only for responding to that special appeal The Human Odyssey: East, West and but also for maintaining your support of the College more generally despite the many disruptions to your the Search for Universal Values, Reeta own lives caused by Covid-19. The College’s needs have continued despite the crisis – and indeed have Chakrabarti (1984, English and French) been compounded by it as conference and events income, in particular, has dried up – so your continued on broadcasting careers, and Sir David generosity has been especially welcome. Norgrove (1967, Modern History) on the production and interpretation of As I write during the latter half of Michaelmas Term, there is much more to be thankful for – and to official statistics. Moreover, we celebrated a very important anniversary – 40 years of women as Rectors, which to look forward. The great majority of students are back. Despite the many restrictions entailed by Fellows and students at Exeter – with a symposium in November following a very well attended 1979 the pandemic, they seem to be having not only an academically productive term but one characterised reunion dinner the evening before. Nor were current students neglected, as evidenced by freshers’ week by good humour if not by the usual festivities. Also, we are on the verge of unveiling, in association dinners, carol services, a parents’ dinner and the customary celebrations of the festivals of Diwali, with a formal planning application, detailed plans for the much-needed restoration and renovation of Thanksgiving, Burns Night and Chinese New Year. the College Library. And the enthusiasm for other aspects of the College’s Strategic Plan – especially diversity, aided by Exeter’s successful navigation of the A-Level crisis in August, and the first full Then, to state the obvious, the pandemic – and the UK lockdown associated with it – hit the College implementation of our ‘bridging’ programme, Exeter Plus, in September – remains as strong as ever. in mid-March. Most undergraduates had already gone home, but the crisis left some (especially international students) ‘high and dry’ either at Turl Street or at Cohen Quad. A similar impasse affected We in Oxford long for the return of ‘normality’ – hastened, we hope, by the Oxford vaccine with which our many of our resident graduate students at Exeter House. Also, like so much else throughout the UK and own Fellow, Professor Cath Green, is closely associated. In particular, we look forward to resuming events in other countries, the many plans for alumni events (including an extra Gaudy) during the balance of the which will bring you, our donors, once again to College. In the meantime, we thank you, most warmly, academic year had to be indefinitely postponed. for your continued loyalty and generosity to Exeter. Having weathered a great many crises during its 706 years, Exeter – with your generous help – looks set to leave this one happily behind as well. Yet there was much to be thankful for, even in those suddenly difficult circumstances. Ingenuity prevailed. Academically, Fellows and students adapted to an entirely online Trinity Term, the sequel to which was a record number of Exeter Firsts. Books and articles were posted to students. Chapel services were broadcast on the internet. College meetings went online, with record attendances despite the extra caring burdens that many Fellows shouldered after schools shut during the lockdown. Ways were Our virtual dinners Building a virtual community and online talks attract an audience who normally wouldn’t be able to come I have been reflecting on my first full year as Director of Development and Alumni Relations with mixed emotions. Michaelmas Term 2019 into College was full of events and meetings with alumni, which continued into January and February and then abruptly stopped as the coronavirus pandemic hit. I wondered how we would be able to continue running an operation which relies so heavily on physical interaction with people and connection to a physical place. Well, I needn’t have worried.

Although I do miss the events in College and meeting alumni across the globe, we have all realised that we can still connect remotely. Our virtual dinners and online talks have proved very popular and attract an alumni audience who normally wouldn’t be able to come into College for various reasons. It has also given us the opportunity to showcase the broad variety of research interests of some of our Fellows, proving that the intellectual output of the College is as strong as ever.

The Development and Alumni Relations team has been working remotely since March and it has been a challenge for each of us in different ways. I’m really grateful that the team all pulled together to deliver the best experience possible for our alumni. Inevitably, some things took longer than normal and I do apologise if your gift wasn’t acknowledged as promptly as it should have been or if a query was not answered as quickly as normal.

In the last financial year (1 August 2019 to 31 July 2020) we received just over £2.5 million in philanthropic donations, which was a fantastic achievement during a global pandemic. A swift ‘Covid’ appeal to support students during Trinity Term generated over £40,000 in donations. Thank you to everyone who was able to give and to those who sent messages of support.

Gifts in wills (legacies) continue to provide vital funds for the College. It has been my pleasure to meet and get to know Lorna Phillips, the widow of Exonian, Brian Phillips (1948, Physiological Sciences) who, together, decided to leave the majority of their estate to the College in order to endow a Tutorial Fellowship in Medicine. You can read their story on page 14, ‘A lasting legacy’.

We also welcomed two new members of staff into the team, Adale Bennett as Philanthropy Manager and Olivia Kennedy (now Olivia Ace) as Development Administrator.

The immediate future is still uncertain but I am optimistic that we will continue to engage and build relationships with our alumni in ever more creative ways.

Floreat Exon!

Yvonne Rainey Director of Development and Alumni Relations Final design revealed for iconic Gilbert Scott Library

Despite some minor delays due to the global pandemic, the project to restore the College Library has progressed apace and we are now approaching the final design phase. After a period of internal consultation, we hope to submit a formal planning application in January 2021. Construction is anticipated to start in June 2022 and will take at least a year to complete.

Our vision is to provide a study space fit for 21st century students and beyond whilst still maintaining the Library’s inspiring atmosphere and beauty for generations to come, preserving and protecting the historic fabric of the building inside and out. Respecting the architectural integrity and special atmosphere of the Library is essential as our students have told us that they value these qualities. In doing so, not only will the College provide much improved study space to all of our students, but the project will also support the College’s Access and Outreach strategy by providing an inspirational space for our Access and Outreach Officer to bring bright young students and work with them during their College visits.

The new design will deliver:

• A third more reader space • A variety of study spaces, from individual desks to more casual communal areas • A fully accessible Library (including a lift and accessible WC) • Dedicated Librarians’ facilities • Modern electrical wiring • Environmentally friendly ventilation • A more flexible design which can be adapted in years to come as study habits change • Display cases for treasured books and objects

The total anticipated project cost is £9.6 million, subject to final planning. We have raised almost £4.5 million so far in the ‘quiet phase’. The College will also commit some of its own funds to the project since it is a priority project.

Our goal now is to complete the fundraising project to ensure that our students can enjoy the most special Library in Oxford. We are extremely grateful to those alumni who have already given or pledged a gift. Your gift will not only contribute to the cost of delivering an outstanding space for our students but will enable us to leverage support from others.

Images: Nex architects’ vision for a modern study space inside the College’s beautiful Victorian Gothic Library This competition is set to become a regular feature in our outreach Exeter’s outreach strategy provision. We have launched a winter essay competition for UK-domiciled pupils in years 10 and 11 (and their gains momentum equivalents), and our summer competition will now be open to year 12 pupils only. You can find out more at www.exeter.ox.ac.uk/essay-comp. Exeter remains as committed as ever to improving Access and Outreach, despite the challenges the pandemic has created. Exeter Plus, a residential ‘bridging Stephanie Hale, Access and Outreach Officer, reports on some of programme’ for incoming first year undergraduates, launched this the steps Exeter is taking to encourage applications from the very September following a successful pilot best candidates, irrespective of background. last year. There were 17 participants on this year’s two-week residential, It has been many months since our last in-person outreach session, which took place on 12 March which we were able to host in- 2020. Despite the disruptions we have faced during the current pandemic, our outreach calendar person (with social distancing). The is as busy as ever. We have moved all of our outreach provision online, and the College is making participants attended insightful study good progress in the fulfilment of its Access and Outreach aims. skills sessions with Professor Conall Mac Niocaill, Tutor for Admissions, as New developments this year include the formation of the ‘South West Consortium’, a joint well as Graduate Mentoring Sessions outreach venture between Exeter, Lady Margaret Hall, and Merton College. The colleges will work delivered by Exonian Graduates from together to support the Bristol area, and a new ‘Oxford for South West’ website will launch later a wide range of disciplines. Tim Ecott, in the year. As part of this new approach to our South West link areas, Exeter is now working with Royal Literary Society Fellow, was North Somerset, in addition to our established links with the local authority areas of Somerset, also on-hand to help participants to Devon, Cornwall, Plymouth, and Torbay. Schools in these areas can book onto online sessions for develop their essay writing skills. This the duration of this pandemic, and we hope to return to in-person outreach very soon. is an important programme in any year, and especially so in this turbulent year. During the nationwide lockdown, and throughout the summer months, the College considered new ways to interact with pupils. We wanted to find meaningful ways to engage with prospective While this year has seen many changes to the way we operate, I am pleased that some things have applicants, whilst helping them to develop important academic skills. In pursuit of this aim, we remained the same. The College’s link with OUS Cornwall, for example, remains strong. The support launched our first-ever essay competition, which was open to UK-domiciled pupils from years of its members is invaluable, and their contribution to Access and Outreach in Cornwall is significant 10, 11, and 12 (and their equivalents in the devolved areas). Pupils were asked to identify a key and highly effective. I look forward to working closely with the group again in the coming year, and issue in a subject of their choice, analyse that issue and offer a potential solution. Many entrants strengthening the College’s relationship with Cornish schools. Exeter’s engagement with Target were delighted that this allowed them to research any topic they found interesting, and the level of Oxbridge, an access programme for black students and students of mixed race with black heritage, engagement from schools across the UK exceeded all expectations. The winning titles were: will also continue to strengthen in the year ahead. Thanks to generous alumni support, the College will support a total of seven Target Oxbridge participants in academic year 2020-21. • Institutional racism towards the black community within the British police force • Addressing the issues with the operations of modern firms Many changes to Oxford’s application process have been necessary this year, and our applicants • Are you morally justified in permitting the suicide of an immoral man? are facing new challenges as a consequence of present circumstances. Exeter remains committed • Cancer: What Next? to supporting its applicants, and schools across our link regions have already participated in online workshops on Personal Statements and Admissions Tests. We are now looking forward to interviews, Highly Commended titles included: Are ACE Inhibitors and ARBs still safe to use in the current and the first of our Interview Workshops will take place after the half-term break. The central University pandemic?, Why is the recidivism rate so high in the UK, and how can it be lowered?, and The team is also working hard to create new video guides, which will ensure that applicants have access to problems of Generation Z. important updates and support throughout the application process. Throughout Michaelmas, I have been inspired by the positive outlook of so many applicants who are facing unprecedented times. I wish the very best of luck to all of this year’s admissions candidates. Exeter Plus provides positive The most valuable thing Exeter Plus gave introduction to university life us was the opportunity to adjust to university Phoebe Mumby (2020, English) was one of 17 students who took part in this year’s Exeter Plus bridging programme before the start of on a much smaller scale Michaelmas Term. Despite coronavirus precautions presenting some obstacles, the two-week programme gave the participants a flying start to academic life.

Over the course of the two weeks we were tasked with writing one essay and delivering a short presentation on any topic we chose, and we attended a series of lectures on study skills such as critical reading, making the most of a lecture, and essay writing with Literary Fellow Tim Ecott. These lectures were delivered to us in our first week and the second was set aside for essay writing and presentation preparation, though not all went to plan – thanks corona!

In the first week we had plenty of time to socialise (from a distance) and explore the city (and its many pubs) as well as enjoying a formal dinner on our second night. We had a Library induction and time to work in the beautiful College Library, which could perhaps be our only chance this year as I hear slots are filling up fast – I guess just the once is enough. Sadly on the second week we were all trapped in self-isolation for three days, which were spent essay-writing (or procrastinating essay-writing) and wondering if we’d ever taste freedom again – we really did have the full corona university experience condensed into just two weeks. What did help during isolation was having (Zoom) meetings with graduate mentors to help form our essays, and because of the situation our presentations were cancelled, much to the despair of us all…

Despite the hiccups caused by corona, Exeter Plus was still a really useful and fun experience to have before we were thrown into the deep end of university life. Starting university can be incredibly daunting and the prospect of meeting so many new people, in a brand new place, is scary to most, if not all of us. This is why the most valuable thing Exeter Plus gave us was the opportunity to adjust to university on a much smaller scale, and to get to know a group of people that perhaps we wouldn’t have otherwise met. It was a fantastic experience and we feel incredibly grateful to have been given such a fun and helpful opportunity, and we largely owe that to the generous donors, so on behalf of all of us who attended Exeter Plus, thank you.

Phoebe Mumby First Year English student Join the 1314 Society to support Exeter’s students

The 1314 Society was established to celebrate the generosity and I had been meaning to set up a friendship of the Exeter College community. Named for the year the regular gift to Exeter College College was founded, the 1314 Society exists to support and promote for years. This summer, it was the most important part of Exeter – the students. the wonderful welcome that I received from the Porter when we returned briefly to College for a visit with our Gifts to the 1314 Society support the College’s key priorities: Student Support, Access and Outreach, and two sons that energised me to contact the Library restoration project. These three priorities form the core of the Alumni Fund, and enable the the Development Office and join the College to provide current and future students with everything they need to flourish during their time in 1314 Society. Oxford – whether that’s a hardship grant, improved facilities, or by doing everything it can to help the brightest young people to come to Exeter, regardless of their background. In this way, members of the My memories of Exeter College are 1314 Society can be sure that their gift is making a significant and tangible impact on College life. of a very special community – hours of intensive study and analysis in the You are invited to join the 1314 Society by making a donation of £1,314 (or $2,000 if you are in the USA) College Library and the lovely Fellows’ over the course of the year to the Alumni Fund. This can be done in any way that suits you best, be it Garden, launching the MCR’s book monthly, quarterly or annually. For those aged under 30, you are invited to become a young member of exchange, taking long walks along the Society by making a donation of £13.14 a month to the Alumni Fund. the river, discussing legal philosophy by the fire in the common room with Upon joining the 1314 Society you will receive a special lapel pin to indicate your commitment to friends, or exploring the museums, Exeter College. After joining you will receive a termly e-newsletter, each one focusing on a different galleries and heritage libraries of area of the Alumni Fund, for example Access and Outreach, Student Support, or the Library. And, Oxford with other MCR members. It perhaps most excitingly, you will receive a free ticket each year to the Exeter College Garden Party! was the support and inclusion that I felt during my DPhil that make the College The most recent alumna to join the 1314 Society is Professor Marie-Claire Cordonier Segger. Marie- such a special place for me. What stays with me most, however, is a peculiar sense of intellectual peace Claire came up in 2003 to undertake a DPhil in International Law, and opposite she speaks about her time that I have never experienced since – the space that Exeter gave me in a beautiful heritage environment to at Exeter and why she recently joined the 1314 Society. spend four straight years thinking and writing on international law and sustainable development.

The 1314 Society is, I think, a highly important way to give to College – and the more people who join, the more we can support. I particularly appreciate that young alumni are encouraged to join – this gives the Society an intergenerational aspect, as well as encouraging us to make an enduring commitment to our alma mater. Exeter College has an extraordinary history and the 1314 Society presents us all with a way of preserving it for the future. So, the reason I joined the 1314 Society is because Exeter College was, and remains, my village. And when you’re welcomed home and remembered – as I was this summer, and I’m sure you would be – you are encouraged to help.

To my fellow alumni: I would encourage you to contribute as well. Pause for just a moment, and recall your three most wonderful moments at Exeter and consider how these experiences helped to make you who you are today. And if you have the opportunity to help build the foundations for future generations of Exonians, please take it.

Marie-Claire Cordonier Segger Students have enjoyed studying in the Fellows’ Garden for centuries 2003, Law Brian and Lorna Phillips A lasting legacy

Gifts in wills, or legacies, have provided members of the Exeter College community with an opportunity to make a lasting impact on the College, and the experience of the students, Fellows and staff, for over 700 years.

For many people their legacy is their way to recognise the influence that their relationship with Exeter has had on their life – as was the case for Brian Phillips (1948, Physiological Sciences) and his wife, Lorna.

Brian spent 36 years in the NHS General Practice with occupational medicine. In 1966 he married Lorna, who was a ward sister at the Royal Free Hospital. Lorna worked with Brian in his practice until they retired.

Outside of his medical career, Brian enjoyed travelling and music was a great part of his life. He even learnt to fly a single engine plan, which led to some adrenaline-inducing experiences! Throughout his life Brian regularly returned to Exeter for events, gaudies, to meet with old friends, and to keep up with the changes to his College.

Brian sadly passed away in October 2015 and it was his firm wish and intention to establish a permanent tribute to both his parents, Jack and Edith, at Exeter College through the creation of an endowed fund to Through Neil’s work, support the teaching of medicine and the students who read medicine at Exeter. Brian and Lorna Phillips’s Lorna – in line with his wishes – updated her own will to leave a legacy to Exeter College to establish The Edith and Jack Phillips Medical Fund. The Fund will primarily support the Tutorial Fellowship in Pre- legacy not only ensures Clinical Medicine (the Edith and Jack Phillips Fellowship in Pre-Clinical Medicine), which is currently held by Professor Neil Herring. the very best teaching of

Neil was sworn in as a Fellow at Exeter College in Trinity Term 2020 – just after lockdown had been Medicine at Exeter, but announced. In fact, he is the first Fellow in 706 years to have been sworn in over Microsoft Teams! Neil is not only Tutorial Fellow in Pre-Clinical Medicine, but also an Associate Professor and Consultant Cardiologist. it contributes to ongoing

Neil’s current role, which is split between Exeter College, the University, and the NHS, enables him to do research, and treatment everything that he loves – teaching, researching, and clinical work – for which he is enormously grateful. of patients today. In this Through Neil’s work, Brian and Lorna Phillips’s legacy not only ensures the very best teaching of Medicine at Exeter, but it contributes to ongoing research, and treatment of patients today. In this way, their legacy way, their legacy will go will go far beyond Exeter College and have a truly significant impact on the lives of a great many people now and in the years to come. far beyond Exeter College

There are currently more than 200 alumni and friends that have told the College that they intend to leave a and have a truly significant bequest to Exeter in their will and are, as such, recognised as members of the Amelia Jackson Society. You, too, can join them by leaving a legacy to Exeter College in your will. impact on the lives of a

If you would like more information about leaving a legacy to Exeter College, or would like to have a great many people now general conversation about the idea, please contact Adale Bennett (Philanthropy Manager) at [email protected] or by calling +44 (0) 1865 187 163 (or via post to the College). and in the years to come.

Professor Neil Herring 2019–20 Total College expenditure 2019–20 6% At a glance: the year in numbers Grants and awards 82% to students The 2019–20 financial year was particularly challenging for us due to the Covid-19 pandemic. In Trinity 4% Charitable Term the College had to move its teaching online, resulting in lower residential and catering services Fundraising income. In addition, the conference activity planned for Easter and the summer vacation was cancelled, expenditure* including the 2020 Summer School Programme.

Costs associated with these residential programmes were lower and the College was helped by the * Includes tuition and government’s Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme (CJRS) grant. This grant helped the College to research, student support, 2% maintain the full pay and related benefits of furloughed staff. The impact of the pandemic on the financial the library, chapel, markets also affected the College’s securities investments resulting in a £1.6 million revaluation loss Trading administrative and which was largely offset by a £1.5 million revaluation gain on the College’s property investments. costs operational costs £12.3m

As the chart at the foot of the opposite page shows, nearly a third of our fundraising income represented gifts (which had been pledged over a number of years) related to Cohen Quad (facilities), and almost another third contributed to teaching and research in the form of support for Tutorial Fellowships and 5% Junior Research Fellowships. We continue to receive gifts for the Library restoration project, which is Endowment our current fundraising priority, and also for specific areas of student support. As always we are also management grateful for the gifts given to the Alumni Fund, which generated over £400,000 in unrestricted income. This gives us a great deal of flexibility to fund urgent priorities as they arise as well as boosting funds for costs Library books, sports clubs, student hardship – every aspect of student life benefits from your support.

Total College income 2019–20 Total income from donations 2019–20 2% 16% Other trading 29% Investment Teaching and income income research 25% 4% Student support Donations and 29% legacies 17% Course fees Areas of greatest and academic need income £10.4m 17% £2.55m 2% Library 26% Other charitable 32% Residential and income Enhancing conferences facilities Major benefactors

We would like to thank our major benefactors, whose generosity has helped shape Exeter College and contributed to the experience of so many students. In addition to those listed below, we recognise 28 major benefactors who have chosen to remain anonymous. The amounts listed for each circle of benefaction represent cumulative giving.

RECTOR’S GUILD OF BENEFACTORS PALMER BENEFACTORS The late Glye Hodson (donations over £1 million) (donations over £50,000) David Holgate Sir Ronald Cohen (Gifts given in honour of Walt Bachman Tim Houghton Michael and Sonia Cohen) The late Malcolm Baron David Hughes Bart Holaday (Gifts from the Dakota Foundation The late Greig Barr Zeth Hung in honour of Sidney and Alberta Bart Holaday) The late Michael Barrow Kate Ireland Mark Houghton-Berry Devin Brougham Richard Jackson The late Colin Hunter David Cannon Peter Jones William Jackson Bruce Carnegie-Brown Colin Joseph The late Clement Le Rossignol Chris Cheng and family Aly Kanji and Parul Gheewala The late Michael John Mavrogordato The late Anthony Coughlan Roger Kubarych Charles Outhwaite The late Rusty Drugan John Laslett The late Krishna Pathak Giles Frost Philip Le Brocq Peter Thompson Nick Gaynor Anthony Maton WOCO Foundation Rafael Gil-Tienda Andrew McCullagh Karl Hirshman The late Joseph McNeil STAPELDON BENEFACTORS Adam Hogg David Milnes (donations over £500,000 ) The late Edwin James Roger Munnings The late Fred Bornhauser Peter Job The late Jean Murdoch The late Bennett Boskey Graham Keeley Liz Newlands Henry and Cheryl Kloppenburg Kevin and Nicola Knott Joe Nye Rosemary Peacocke (in memory of Arthur Pedro-Pablo Kuczynski George Peretz Peacocke) The late Peter Lewis Andrew Popham Paul Pheby Iain Lumsden Ian Potts Harish Salve Hamish McRae Jonathan Ramsden David Webb Richard Meddings Richard Reuben Hugh and Pamela Moir Alan Russett PETRE BENEFACTORS Neil Monnery Craig Shuttleworth (donations over £250,000) Tony Moreton The late Michael Sissons Ben Gurion University Foundation The late Brian Murgatroyd Richard Stubbs The late Peter Pointer Tim Parritt (on behalf of Oak Foundation) Hugh Sweet The late Costas Prapopulos Peter Thompson ACLAND BENEFACTORS Ashwin Ranganathan The late Ronald Tidmarsh (donations over £100,000) John Ratcliffe Murray Tobias John Ashdown Howard Rosen Richard Tolkien Neil Blair Andrew Speirs Graham van’t Hoff Nick Campsie The late Kenneth Stowe Cung Vu Centro de Estudios Europa Hispánica The late Ronald Watkins Robin Wallace David Hartnett (Gifts from the Hartnett Trust) The late Douglas Williams Toby Wallis Richard Heald David Warren John Hughes PERYAM BENEFACTORS John Weale Sydney Kentridge (donations over £25,000) Ernest Werlin The Kufuor Biographical Project (in honour of The late Robert Argles The late Joan Wheare President John Kufuor) Tyebjee and Sophy Barma Derek Wheeler John Leighfield The late Terry Baskett James White Richard Mahoney John Beck and Lucy Baker Liz Wood The late Arthur Marshall Nigel Bennett Stephen Merrett Richard Bennett EXETER BENEFACTORS John Quelch Shom Bhattacharya Chris Allner Santander UK plc Ian Bradbury Alan Bennett Alex Scott Alan Broomhead Victoria Cech David Seddon Henry Brown Charles Cotton Tim Vanderver The late Arthur Burgess Jonathan and Caroline Dean The late Richard Wheway Edward Bygott The late Elizabeth Gili The late Patrick Williams Colin Clowes The late Rodney Hunter Tina Cook EJ Morgan The late David Cowperthwaite Bernard Oppetit Raymond Dwek Bina Pandit The late Denys Dyer The late Ralph Raby Stephen Gale-Batten David Rodway Jonathan Gittos The late Andrew Rollo The late Bill Golden Simon Ruckert Dave Handley Peter Rushton Michael Hart The late Peter Russell Kenan Sahin The late Edward Smith The late Michael West Legators and legacy pledges

Throughout 2019–20, legacies have been instrumental in making College priorities a reality. Unrestricted legacies have tremendous impact and are directed to wherever the need is greatest at the time they are received. We are immensely grateful to our alumni and friends listed below who have named Exeter College in their wills, and we honour those whose legacies have been realised.

LEGACIES RECEIVED IN 2019–20 Richard Gill* Richard O’Rorke* Jeffery Wear* Peggy Avery Michael Gittins* John Partridge* Michael Wearne* Richard Barrow Paul Gittins* Lesley Pattinson* Freddy West* Noel Fletcher Nigel Glen* David Peretz* Mike Whitear Simon Gegg Jonathan Gough* Ian Philip* David Wickham* Bill Gordon Michael Gray* Lorna Phillips* Simon Willbourn* Ken Jones Geoffrey Greatrex* Tony Pollington* David Williams* Michael Lightfoot David Groom* Ian Potts* Robin Willis* Philip Pettit Jay Gruenfeld* Graham Powell* Alison Wilson* John Rowlinson David Hancock* Eric Pride* Martin Woodgett* Andrew Watson Katrina Hancock* John Probert* Christopher Woodward* Richard Wheway Dave Handley* Ashley Pugh* David Wright* Eric Wilkinson Louis Hein d’Emmerez de Charmoy* Chisanga Puta-Chekwe* Hugh Wybrew* Erik Hermans* Richard Rathbone* Jack Young* LEGACY PLEDGES James Hiddleston* Andrew Reekes* Stephen Adam* Alan Hing* George Renn* James Adams* Karl Hirshman* Colin Richards* John Armstone* Tim Horlick* Toby Roberts* Jared Armstrong* Michael Horniman* Matthew Robinson* John Armstrong* Mike Hoskins* David Rodway* Richard Arnold* Tim Houghton* Howard Rosen* Tim Ashley* Colin Howard* Angus Ross* John Ashworth* Peter Hoyle* John Rowe* John Badcock* Kenneth Ibbett* Richard Rowley* Richard Baker* Nigel Jenney* Hugh Rowlinson* Malcolm Bannister* Jo Jesty* Prajakt Samant* John Barraclough* Stanley Johnson* Michael Sargent* Barrie Bartlett* Graham Keeley* Dave Seamark* Philip Beckett Alison Kelly* David Seconde* Andrew Bell* Walter Kemp* Henry Selby* Eric Bennett* Sydney Kentridge* Steve Siddall* Nigel Bennett* Brian King* Alan Simcock* David Best* Henry Kloppenburg* John Simons* Richard Booth* Damien Knight* John Sleeman* Christopher Boyce* Roger Kuin* John Smith* Ian Brammer* Colin Lake* Peter Smith* Dick Brealey* Michael Langley* Richard Sparks* Alan Broomhead* Richard Law* Andrew Speirs Gill Bullock Ian Lawrie* Peter Spriddell* David Butler* Keith Le Page* Clare Spring* Frances Cairncross* Andrew Le Poidevin* Peter Stafford* Peter Callaway* Marcus Lee* Tom Steele* Bruce Carnegie-Brown* Andrew Leigh* Ian Stoyle* Simon Chadwick John Leighfield* Peter Sturtz* Mark Chatterton* Paul Leyland* Gwynne Sullivan* Andrew Chojnicki* John Lister* Hugh Sweet* Edward Clark* Colin Luke* Anthony Targett* Grayson Clarke* Iain Lumsden* Karen Thackery Colin Clowes* John Maddicott* John Tinker* Tony Cole* Anthony Magauran* Murray Tobias* Anthony Coleby* Richard Mahoney* Richard Tolkien* Neil Cooper* Michaela Manning* Nigel Tonkin* Bruce Coulson* Stephen Marfleet* Peter Truscott Brian Cunningham* Andrew Martin Smith* David Vaisey* Andrew Darnton John McOmie* Denis Vandervelde* David Davies Christopher Mitchell-Heggs* Richard Vaughan-Jones* Lia Donath* Alan and Lorraine Morgan* Frank Vibert* Peter Dunkley* Fred Morrison* Jerry Wales* Rodney Edrich* Jo Morrison* Andrew Walker* Richard Fountaine* Catherine Mycock-Overell* David Walker* John Frood* Adrian Neil* Robin Wallace* Stephen Gale-Batten* Andrew Newton* Peter Walters* Margaret Garvie* Jennifer Norman* Bill and Anne Watts*

* Member of the Amelia Jackson Society Honour roll 2019–20

We are deeply grateful to the more than 1,400 alumni, students, staff and friends of Exeter College who made a gift in the 2019–20 financial year. The list below includes members of the 1314 Society, along with those who have made single gifts, regular gifts and payments against multi-year commitments. We also want to thank our anonymous donors, including current students and their parents. The donations listed here were received in the College’s last financial year, which ran from 1 August 2019 to 31 July 2020.

1940 1953 John Gold 1961 1964 John Cooper Edward Bygott* Tony Grocott Richard du Parcq* Tony Addison* Geoffrey Martindale Nick Coleman John Hawkins Rowland Eustace John Alpass Peter Dunkley Ken Hughes Ian Gatenby David Badcock 1942 Ramsay Fenton Richard Johnson David Godfrey* Robin Bailey The late Noel Fletcher Ian Hollands Ray Jones John Horsley Rodney Bligh The late Professor and Mrs Raymond Kendall Brian Knight Robert Hughes Hugh Clarke Pettit Brian Kethero Philip Le Brocq* Michael Manson Ronald Cohen Michael Lockton The late Michael Lightfoot Peter Moffatt Iván de Némethy 1943 Peter Meredith Paul Miller Fred Morrison Chris Holroyd* Gerald Coombe Eric Pride* Arthur Morris Michael Nassim Jo Jesty* Michael Rose Oswyn Murray Adrian Neil Colin Luke* 1944 Michael Sargent David Rimmer David Peretz Duncan Matheson Barry Taylor Peter Thomas Neil Roberts John Perry Ian McGowan George Welch Ian Stoyle Stephen Pix* Kenneth Parker 1945 Jeffery Wear* Guy Rowston Bruce Patrick The late Alan Eddy 1954 Steve Siddall Terry Powley John Jeffreys Jim Appleyard 1958 Alan Simcock* Richard Rathbone Edwin Saxton John Boulter* David Best Murray Tobias* John Snell Michael Budd Edward Clark Nigel Tonkin* Roger Surcombe 1946 Ian Bunting The late Simon Gegg Paul Webb Dick Taylor Sydney Kentridge* Bruce Coulson David Harrison* Martin Wyatt Peter Thorley James Kinnier Wilson The late Harry Eccles Karl Hirshman* Brian Ward Ned Eyre Dick Hyde 1962 Richard Ward 1947 Gordon Hall John Leighfield* John Armstrong The late Ken Jones John Partridge Joe Nye* Philip Beckett 1965 Nicholas Thomas Tony Pollington Gwynne Sullivan Ed Berman* Stephen Adam John Saunders Hugh Bostock James Atwell 1948 Memo Spathis 1959 Howard Browning Anthony Brailsford John Probert Jonathan Stockland Malcolm Bannister The late Robin Daniel Graham Chainey Peter Spriddell* The late Eric Wilkinson Mike Carter The late Sandrey Date Paul Clements Ivor Davies Ian Duncan Richard Fountaine 1949 1955 Michael Davis Bill Flett Richard Hermon Simon Ardeman Tyebjee and Sophy Barma* David Gittins Richard R. Hallin Alan Hing Alan Cassels Roger Billings The late Bill Gordon Frank James James Holman Bertie Robson Simon Clements Christopher Green Damien Knight Barry Hooks David Rolfe David Davies Gerald Hewertson-Tisdall Anthony Leach Mike Hoskins Robert Matthew Peter Hobbs* Keith Norman Colin Joseph 1950 Joe Schork Brad Hosmer Ian Potts Julian Larkin Rufus Churcher Neville Sheard Peter Job Mike Runnalls Stephen Marfleet Graham Falconer* Robin Wallace* Tom Jones Edward Saunders* John Schwarzmantel* John Hughes Ian McCubbin John Smith David Short The late Richard Wheway 1956 David Milnes* Anthony Targett Chris Skidmore JE Andrews Andrew Pirie Terry Veeman Hugh Thomson 1951 John Ashworth* Bill Reynolds William Williams Tony Thomson John de Lange Dick Brealey Christopher Storr Jim Wilson Tim and Susan Vanderver* Walter Gratzer Anton Buckoke* Hugh Sweet* Martin Yates James McConica* Michael Crowe 1963 Ashley Pugh Michael Gittins 1960 Norman Davidson Kelly 1966 Colin Richards John Goslin Jack Amos* Geoffrey Druett Huw Alban Davies David Shorney Ian Philip Tony Bevir John Frood Keith Atkey Garry Williams Henry Selby Alan Broomhead* Ralph Garbett Walt and Elizabeth John Shobbrook Patrick Brown Gideon Hudson Bachman* 1952 Henry Summerfield Tony Cole* Walter Kemp Richard Barker* John Henstridge Martin Woodgett Philip Heycock David Nash Hugh Beale Vernon Kitch Ian Higgins The late Derek Slater Martin Couchman Colin Lake 1957 Andrew Maclehose Bob Smythe Roger Gilbert Tony Moreton* David Authers Angus Ross Brian Stewart Peter Gluckman Bill Roberts Barrie Benfield John Rowe Peter Walters Reginald Gorczynski David Sharpe Eric Bergbusch Joe Sharp Patrick Weller Hartley Heard David Wayne Richard Burton John Thane Alun Williams Roger Kubarych Brian Wilkey Michael Collins Frank Vibert* David Wood Michael Lanning Brian Cunningham George Walker Richard Lavers Peter Elbow Tony Williams John Lenton

* Member of the 1314 Society Roderick Matheson David Ralph Douglas Stembridge John Leadley Liz Whittaker David Pow Peter Smith John Tinker Tim Lunn Katy Young Peter Randell Terry Smith Huw Williams Andrew Milton Nicholas Simons Jeremy Sowry The Monnery Trust* 1985 Terry Walton Peter Walls 1976 Stephen Newman Julea Butt Peter Willett Mark Ballman Kevin Pantling Michael Coyne 1967 Thomas Cromwell* Rosemary Pantling Jane de Gay Henry Brown 1972 Gareth Edwards Wenna Thompson Ashley Dyson Tim Brown Roger Baker Nick Gregory Graham van’t Hoff* David Evans Graham Curtis Raymond Bell Roland Jackson Richard Everitt George Doucas Michael Bevington Paul Kane 1981 Jonathan Finn Malcolm Fain Mark Evens Nick Kendall-Carpenter Rachel Billinge Sue Gauge Alan Green David Feldman Adrian Long Mark Dilworth Anthony Lee Rob Ingram Michael Frankl The late John Melotte Colette Du Toit Alison Manaker Michael Krantz Dave Greenwood Andrew Paton Jerry Herbert Anthony Maton* Helmut Kumm Paul Hewlett Michael Ralph Jane Isaacs Adrian Monck Michael Langley* Nick Kirk Roman Rudkowskyj Martin Leech Jim Percival Robert Newman Keith Le Page Richard Stubbs Stephen McCabe George Peretz* Charles Oram Paul Marks Philip Terzian Robert Noel Tom Perkins Gordon Read Vikram Nehru Alfie Vibert Neil Robjohns Rebecca Priestley David Watson Edward Nicol Jeremy Tyrer Jeremy Wells Girish Patel 1977 Rhodri Williams Chris Wilkinson 1968 Ian Sanderson Jim Adams Richard Barker Martin Smith Julian Alworth 1982 1986 Clive Carpenter Peter Southerden Jeremy Broadhead Paul Akroyd Chris Ball Ian Cooper Richard Stones Christopher Cohen Chris Archer-Lock Nick Barnard Richard Corran Graham Taylor Christopher Danilewicz Chris Breeze Sarah Benioff Alan Davis Mark Tilden Michael Hart Simon Chadwick Neil Blair John Fulton Ian Webb Aidan Langley Martin Clemoes Christine Brettler Mark Haeffner David Whitelam* Christopher Page* Mark Eady Jonathan Gough* Andrew Harvey Anthony Willis David Stead Bill Flenley Christopher Hancock Malcolm Hitchings Chris Wood Malcolm Sumner Jonathan Greenbury Graham Harper Bo Jones Jr Mark Thomas Gareth Jones David Harrison Henry Kloppenburg 1973 Adrian Knight Paul Lincoln Graham Miller Steve Bold 1978 John Launchbury Adrian Powell Andrew Taylor* Stephen Dawson Aarif Barma Tessa McDonald Mary Rogers Jonathan Trigg William Flint Cahan Nigel Bennett* Jonathan Miller* Adrian Sainsbury* Steve Willmott Jonathan Gibbons Nick Bye Tim Parritt James Sanders Michael Hosking Peter Edgerton Philip Rose Michael Schelble 1969 Yves-Marie Morissette* Bernard Gilles Stephen Schaw Miller Nicholas Stretch Angus Alton Roger Stone Charles Gillott Alastair Smail Amanda Williams Alastair Brett Jerry Wales Edwin Harland Humphrey Tomlinson Claire Williams Andrew Chojnicki Martin Waller John Hicklin John Warden Rhidian Williams* Peter Cooke Julian Wynter Peter Jones Nicholas Worskett Dr and Mrs Stuart Williams* Mike Griffiths Matthew Lebus Richard Harries 1974 Jeremy McCabe 1983 Peter Knowlson Ed Condry Richard Rowley Andy Anson 1987 Michael Lee Paul Guilbert Malcolm Rutherford Frances Bernau Mark Anderson Edward Meade-King Mark Hatcher Mike Sanders Dominic Berry Deborah Ball James Parsons Jon Howard-Drake Alex Scott* Robin Blades Richard Bennett Robert Ward Richard Jarvest Toby Wallis Chris Clarke Simon Bolitho Mark King Derek Wheeler* Nicholas Davidson* Georgina Brittain 1970 Peter Newborne Peter Woodbridge John Dermo Adam Brunton Chris Aggs Paul O’Brien Sandie Fillingham Rachel Farrow David Ceen Christopher Perrett 1979 Alison Kelly Hugh Fraser Alan Cogbill Andrew Popham* Christine A’Court David Marriage Jon Gisby Richard Eastman Steven Ratcliffe Chris Allner Iain McNeil Jane Hedge (Wilbraham) Mike Frow Robert Reid Alastair Ballantyne Nick Myerson Cooper Campbell Jackson Ian Lawrie Nigel Roffe Dick Barton John Neale Spencer Phua Hugh Palmer Howard Rosen Jenny Bond Dermot Russell* Stewart Verdery Jr Tony Powell David Seddon* Ian Bradbury Dina Shiloh Andrew Reekes Richard Shirreff Andrew Coulton Hugh Shilson-Thomas 1988 Michael Simpson Barry Smith Graeme Francis Craig Shuttleworth* Jason Brown Richard Sparks* David Smith Anthony Green Richard Tarrant Cédric Burford David Taylor Ian Smith Robin Howard David Webb* Jackson Collins* Stephen Wilson John Taylor Nick McCulloch Georgie Dennis Eric Warner Alex Minford 1984 Robin Down 1971 Martin Whittaker Richard Morris Hussein Barma Matthew Fitton Shom Bhattacharya Andrew Peck Jill Bayley Nick George Richard Booth 1975 Trevor Pethick Andrea Bradley Gwynne Jones Christopher Boyce Andrew Baker Thomas Quin Victoria Cech Lee Mickus Anthony Dlugosz Simon Bloomfield Jim Shine Reeta Chakrabarti Mark Vanstone Geoff Hall Anthony Charnley David Stewart Jane Davison Liz Wagner Richard Jackson* Ian Christie John Yeatman Rachel Falconer Sarah Whitten Dominic Kwiatkowski Giles Emerson Fiona Young Brendon Hansford Andrew Wilson Richard Law Graham Fosh Jon Hellin Peter Mann* Chris Headdon 1980 William Kenyon 1989 Andrew Martin Smith Bill Lanyon Nick Avery William Lahey Clair Ashley Alasdair McKeane Dave Lawley Harry Bayman Giles Latcham Conrad Benefield Peter Miéville Paul Leyland Martin Bowen-Jones Charles Outhwaite* Justin Brett Philip Nokes Gerry McHugh John Davies Ian Peel Ian Brunton The Nycum Family Alan Newton Janet Ellard Simon Pridmore Al Campbell Foundation* Robert Parkinson Andrew Goldsworthy Mark Richards Roy Cox Tim O’Brien* Peter Shadbolt* Bob Haynes* Mark Speeks* Jane Desnoyers Martin Penny Mark Shaddick Andy Hobart Anthony Turnbull Richard Dudley*

* Member of the 1314 Society Daniel Johnson Martin Fanning* Liz Gately Phil Tresadern 2006 Deeksha Rathi 2015 Tom Hunt* Rebecca Torrance Friends of Exeter, Charles Johnstone* Andrew Forrest Rebecca Gray Allen Yeh Craig Bruce Christopher Rowell Max Bastow Xianqi Jiang Rachel Tudor Fellows, staff and Pritam Kamat Tomasz Krzyzewski Shanaz Hassan Henry Burton Allyson Tessmann Eugene Chan* James Lamming Zerlina Vulliamy Georgia Kaufmann Jamie McDougall George Heywood 2003 Patrick Butler Sasha Zheng Noman Chaudhry* Flora Leadley Chloe Wall* Emeriti Alasdair Kergon Clare Mcintosh Jon Killingley Michael Amherst Sarah Butler Edward Clennett* Natacha Lee Georgina Waters The late Peggy Avery Nigel Leyland Gillian Molesworth-St. Aubyn James Kirkham George Anstey Xiao Cai 2010 Matthew Colfer* Dominic Li* Luke White-Thomson The late Richard Barrow Nick Lyle Dave Powell Gavin Little Christopher Arnold Spencer Crawley Nicholas Altham Isabella Coutts* Chien Lin Anna Wyatt Ben Gurion University Simon Mason James Renshaw Christopher Monk Claire Atkinson Michael Dumelie* Daniel Bailey Eleanor Cripps* Joe Lloyd Foundation Jo Morrison Nick Mumby Katherine Barker Lydia Gregory Naomi Charatan Sally Croysdale* Megan Lockwood 2018 Adale Bennett Nigel Pocklington* 1994 Jonathan Roberts Tom Bolam Martin Grosvenor-Wong* Nick Christov Dhiren De Silva Stephanie Long Yusuf Bahasoan* Margaret Blunden Jason Sapsin Will Dugdale Eleonora Suhoviy Jonathan Bridcut Ankur Gupta Timothy Davies- Florrie Engleback* Saul Lowndes Britton Eli Bernstein* Roger Bourke and Naomi Adam Solomon Nicola Evans Alex Usher-Smith Timothy and Jennifer Rob Hewlett Bennion* Sophie Etheridge* Neeli Malik* James Bevin* Williams Dani Solomon Rory Fisher Veronica Vasco Bronder Patrick Howard Chloe Evenson George Fletcher* Lucy McIlgorm* Lin Cheng* Mark and Heather Burridge Dominic Symes Charles Heise Felicity Burling Katharine Kirkbride Eleanor Franzén Walter Freyn Ellie Milne-Brown* Louisa Chinedu-Okeke* Centro de Estudios Europa Robert Tansey Tim Jenkins 2000 David Cooper Ed Moores Jack Hutchison Hannah Glover* Johanna Moiseiwitsch Maegan Cremer* Hispánica Alison Tooth Joseph Kenner Caroline Boddy Caroline Duff Chris Neale Anjali Joseph Benjamin Hammond* Oluwatobi Olaitan Atrayee De* Richard and Elizabeth Cooper Karim Wilkins Alan Lewis Julia Bushby Luka Gakic* Ricardo Pachon Ronan Magee Luke Jenkins* Patrick Orme Emily Dikken Jim and Diane Cowles Paul Williams Yassir Mahmood Emily Curry Richard Harrap Paul Pamment Katharina Neill Adam Jobling George Oyebode Hannah Durbin Finola Coy Steve Winder Charlie Methven Esi Eshun Charlene Hawkins Matt Parritt David Palmer Chloe Johnson* Naomi Packer* Philip Eaton* John and Vivien Craven Anya Radford Philipp Funke Janet Ho* Guy Pewsey Xandra Robinson-Burns Andrew King Avanish Parmessur Jt Flowers* Simon and Hardeep Curtis 1990 Richard Rous Felicity Guest Toby Hopkins David Pope Matt Stokes Tim Leach* Archie Philipps Paul Giraud* Nicholas and Jennifer David Bieber Jo Shaw Michael Hugman Gregory Lim Leo Ringer Nakul Zaveri Caroline Lear* Jessica Quirke* Adina Goldman Dobson Christopher Coleridge Victoria Sowerby Nicky Kerr Zirou Liu Rupert Robinson Jessica Lee* Harri Ravenscroft Severin Gotz* Shelagh Eltis Stephen Crompton Helen Turnbull Wright Alison Kinder Andrew Marks Ari Romney 2011 Alice Lightowlers* Joe Reynolds* Lucia Hawkes* Gifts in memory of the late Sarah Fuller Sarah Lane Alice Marques Sam Rudgard Adam Baxter* Jian Lim* Rachel Robinson Julia Heinemann* Dr Walter Eltis, Emeritus Oliver Gillespie* 1995 Jo Lim Charles McDermott Timea Scholey Joseph Bluck* Rebecca Marks* Kat Rowlinson* Boyang Hu* Fellow in Economics Andrea Gomes da Silva Neil Berry Andrea MacDonald Olivia Micklem Joe Schutz Francesca Carington Jamie Marsh* Sabrina Ruia Adnan Zikri Jaafar* Lynda Ewing Pat Graham* Graham Campbell* Charlotte Millard Alex Newberry Sheena Sodha George de Voil* Tin Tin Naing* Milan Russell* Aiasha Khalid* Andrew Farmer Catherine Henstridge Elizabeth Elmhirst John Murphy Jamie Pantling Anthony Wong Siddarth Eswaran Max Nugent* Alice Sanders White* Attiya Latif* Margaret Garvie Mark Henstridge Stephanie Fielding Lisa Pugh Emily Rhodes Charlie Greig Jake Olenick* George Shaw* Jiayao Liu* Anna and Andrew Glover Rachel Knubley James Howarth Matt Ray Sharandish Sanghera 2007 William Johnson Ritashree Pal* Adi Shrimanker Ruaraidh MacIver* The John E. Goerlich Kate Little* Tabitha Jay Rob Saunders Edward Smith Stephen Bedford Bo Lan Meera Patel* Catherine Smith Nina Mangold* Charitable Trust Marianne Manning Konstantinos Magliveras Elizabeth Sharpe Vinesh Solanki Robert Dacre Edward Nickell Adam Pearce* Kathryn Smith Matthew Martinez* Mrs P Goode in memory of Anna Maratos Rachael McCabe June Stevenson John Stuart Hannah Evans Simi Nijher Alina Petrova* George Steijger* Natalie Morris* Rev. Tom Goode Jo Payne Becky Morrison Peter Warne Chris Sumner Chetan Gupta Samuel Perkins Laura Pole* Robin Sullivan Joe Pelt* John and Anne Graham Andy Powell Tony Reid Katie White William Taylor Tim Hele* Elan Preston-Whyte* Aneurin Quinn Evans* Adam Takar Sophus Rosendahl* Paul Hamilton Matthew Preston Christine Richardson Lindsay Whiting Louise Wing Sam Hitchings Camilla Simpson Matthew Roby* Francesca Tindall* Yoav Rubinstein* JG Healy Shamit Roy William White Hirofumi Hosokawa Mateusz Slomka Matt Roller* Ewa Wegrzyn Thomas Shah* Sheena Hennessy Philip Salmon 2001 2004 Philip James* Andreas Uhl Heather Rothney* Arthur Wellesley* Dev Singh* Jane Hiddleston Carl Thwaite 1996 Daniel Atkin Thomas Adcock Hannah Jones Adam Ward* Angela Shi* Lily Wells* Cal Stock* Martin and Alison Hind William Wadsworth Alexandra Beer Katherine Batchelor Theta Aye Stephen Lang Till Wirth William Slatton* Luther Williamson Ana Struillou* Elizabeth Jeffreys Alastair Brown Andrew Black Philip Berman Natasha Leigh Louise Strickland* Mathilda Wood Justin Xu* William Jensen 1991 András Gergely Kate Bugler Gemunu Cooray Alex Liu 2012 Benjamin Symons* Charig Yang Tiffany Hiu Chen Yau* Jeri Johnson Lindsey Baxter Priya Gopalan Tom Cochrane Emma Cousin William MacLeod Nathan Ellis Qian Wen Tan Rebecca Yates Chi Zhang* Peter Jones* Philip Davis Matthew Hancock Joanna Condon Claire Coutinho Lucinda Mallace-Goulbourne Maggie Henderson-Tew Chris Thomas Pengfei Zhu Junjie Zhou* Nancy Kelly Anna Down Alice Icely Jo Durber Lorna Edwards Neil Malloy Noah Hillyard Terence Tsui* Christopher Kirwan Ian Glen Robert James Luke Elson Katie Evans Aroop Mukharji Subhash Kachhwaha Antoinette Tuckwell* 2017 2019 Susan Lochner* Ed Harris Tanja Khosrawi Hannah Forbes Valerio Gaspari Luke O’Leary Marian Porvaznik Jonas von Hoffmann* Holi Ashton Lefe Aboagye Conall Mac Niocaill Philip Jones Paramjit Matharu Jessica Frost Bright Jonathan Healy Imogen Parry Laura Spence Edie Walker* Chelsea Conyers* Arthur Abs John Maddicott Heather Liew Richard Parkin Andrew Golden James Holwell Rikin Patel Ralph Spencer-Tucker* Sophie Williams* Nora Cyrus* Anmol Aggarwal Lord and Lady Marks Clare Macro Maggie and Ryan Schilling Jane Goodenough Alexander Laffan Soumya Rao Katie Tibbles Mingjun Xu* Katie Davies James Allen John and Jean Martin* Philomen Probert Sally Walmsley Jeremy Gould Nikolai L’vov-Basirov David Rawcliffe Oliver Yu* Natasha Edgell Vasileia Anaxagorou Mather Fund Simon Thwaites* David Worthington James Graham Christian Pemberton Helen Rushton 2013 Tiarnan Finney Xiaohe Bai Mervyn and Melanie Liz Webb Sarah Graham Jonathan Rayers James Salter Alex Doody 2016 Hannah Foley Sivan Ben Haim Monteiro Anouschka Zagorski 1997 Nikolaus Grubeck Joanna Smith Julie Screpanti-De Kritica Dwivedi* Herman Ahmad Charlie Ford Valeria D’Agnese Lady Norman Mario Brandhorst Anna Hawksley Philippa Underwood Mesmaeker Harriet Evans Beatrice Alabaster* Francesco Galvanetto Helena De Wolf Mrs S Pankhurst in Memory 1992 Richard Coates Marcus Holmlund Piers Taylor Xani Hargreaves Kirsty Bailey Shreyus Ganesh Jade Dent of Wilfred Eric Pankhurst Fiona Cameron Edward Falinski Rob Hopkins 2005 Harriet Tolkien Will Hutchinson* Emily Balkwill Joanna Gregory Aliki Dermati (1952, Modern History) Graeme Cohen Claudia Gorman Rob Javin-Fisher Rosie Bradford Michael Turner Caspar Jacobs* Callum Bampton Safia Harji Dong Feng Michael and Catherine Payne Katy Cooper Ronald Grover Gauthier Lambert Martin Cooney Hannah Turner Wright Pippa Mallon* India Barrett Allison Holle* Federica Gaboardi Rosemary Peacocke* Neill Cotton Sam Hinton-Smith James McCaffrey Mark Curtis Andrew Van Biljon Luke Maxfield William Bearcroft* Jeremy Jacobellis* Jonah Herzog-Arbeitman Lorna Phillips Robert Eveson Vicky Hunnam* Fergal McLoughlin Lizzie Edwards Tom Vining Sophie Newton Kyra Birkett Vanshaj Jain* Yan Irawan Yvonne Rainey Jonathan Giles Catherine Keetch Hannah Parham Jenny Hector-Donnellan Thomas Wigham Alisha O’Grady Matthew Bommarito* Kate Jeremy Ioanna Kostaki Michael Reeve Tim Houghton Jamie Maples Tom Pugh Rachel Kilner Helena Pickford Charles Britton* Bede Jones* Chen Levin Dermot Roaf Zeth Hung Sophie Murray David Stranger-Jones Felix Leach 2008 Angus Russell* Amy Bull Cameron Kanda Minghu Liu Nigel and Dawn Robinson Sophie Jenkins* Steve O’Keefe Ewa Szypula Brandon Levy Letticia Banton* Jack Senior* Alice Butcher* David Lau Carolina Martinelli Rocha John Rowlinson Jean Kitson Helen Slater Henry Thorold Sarah Lewney Nela Brockington Eleanor Sharpe* Cristina Castro Vargas* Charlie Law Alex Matlari Harish Salve Charles Mander Caleb Watts* Jonathan Turner Daragh McDowell Katherine Camm Tom Sharpe James Chasty Anna Marar Alex Milodowski Margaret Sanders Sean O’Sullivan* Nicholas Widdows Emma Miyo Louise Clarke Daniel Taylor* Andrew Chen* Anna Maude Ricardo Miranda Rocha Leitão Colin Squire* Katy Pike 1998 Jade Yee Charlie Morris Michelle Fernandes-Rohlff Hannah Warren-Miell* Kimberley Chiu* Tom Mawdesley Simon Morgan The St Anne’s Society Richard Price Anthony Bradley Ricardo Zimbron Ivan Nikolov Katie Gilbert Henry Davies Abby McCann Tim Nusser (Oxford branch) Andrew Sanders Kiran Chauhan Cameron Noble Olivia Henry 2014 Natalya Davies Celeste McGinley Param Pandya Jim Thomas Polly Sharpe Tom Clifford 2002 Asa Oldring Charlie Howell* Melissa Alberts Carl De Mollerat Du Jeu* Wei Ai Ng Andrea Pava Diaz Rick Trainor* Jon Skittrall Edward Coulson Duncan Brown Elspeth Robertson Karis Lacroix Nuha Ansar Giles Dibden Avni Pande Michael Philbin Helen Watanabe-O’Kelly Karen Thackery Sophie Dickinson Emmet Coldrick Andrew Sellers Akshat Rathi Shannon Britton Killian Dockrell* Fiona Paterson Michael Pusic The late Andrew Watson Will Yarker Katrina Hancock Alison Dight Matt Smith Rebecca Rose Jiaying Hong* Lucy Fenwick* Antonio Perricone Nir Ratner WOCO Foundation* Rachel Lidgate Anthony Flynn Chloe Taysom Alicia Upton Flora Hudson* Petra Ferencz Niki Repin-Millard Kwame Sarpong Hugh Wybrew* 1993 Sharron Morris Luc Hands Henry Taysom Michelle Hufschmid* Elisabeth Frood* Edward Robertson Mujahid Sarsur Amy Zipkin Matt Addison Aaron Resch Claire Holliday Gareth Tilley 2009 Sandra Ionescu* Tommy Geddes* James Scott Xinyue Shao David Avery-Gee Emma Westley Katie Kingwell Carly Walsh Georgia Aspinall Imogen Knibbs Claudia Green* Nikhil Shah Sky Shi* Damian Baker Henry Whittaker Alessandra La Via Hannah White Tom Blight Charlotte Nesbitt Allyx Guittard* Ruby Shao* Marvin Tarawally Nick Campsie Tamsin Maddock Andrew Whitworth Fabio Fenton Sam Slater* Grace Hanna Bethany Sheppard Anna Twiddy Rik Child 1999 Rachel O’Neill Cat Williams Ben Houghton Angela Stephen* James Hind James Short Veronika Wang Caroline De Basto Andrew Aldcroft Dave Parsons Laila Wood Joseph Jones Jason Webber* Adrian Holle* Guillaume Sylvain* Sana Zabarskaya Kate Evans Mike Floyd Jenny Svanberg Constance Mantle* Melissa Hu* Hannah Taylor

* Member of the 1314 Society * Member of the 1314 Society Leave a legacy and support life-changing research

To meet the global and national challenges we all face, it’s crucial that we invest in the education of talented young people and ensure that they have the opportunities to realise their aspirations and potential. Gifts in wills have supported a range of scholarships at Exeter and enable the College to support the next generation of academics.

The support provided by Amelia Jackson’s legacy has transformed my time here at Exeter College. Academically, it has afforded me the freedom to pursue a highly interdisciplinary doctoral project. Beyond that, by freeing me from financial concerns it has provided the invaluable element of time – the time to conduct research, to forge new friendships, and to take full advantage of all that Exeter has to offer. Gabriela Minden Doctoral candidate in English Literature

By leaving a gift in your will you could support the next young academic whose research will change the world. Please contact the Development and Alumni Relations Office – we would be delighted to help you consider your options for a bequest to Exeter.

Development and Alumni Relations Exeter College Oxford OX1 3DP, UK +44 (0) 1865 279619 [email protected] www.exeter.ox.ac.uk/alumni

Exeter College is a Registered Charity Number 1141333