THANK YOU Celebrating philanthropy 2018–19 Message from the Rector Professor Sir Rick Trainor

As I reflect on the past year, there is much to be thankful for. We continue to enjoy support, both financial and non-financial, from large numbers of alumni and friends.

The College remains a place to which many of you want to come back. During the year I saw many of you at various events – Gaudies, subject reunions, garden party, Boat Club Association dinner, Amelia Jackson Society, not to mention the 51 guest night dinners where students, Fellows, alumni and guests enjoy the experience of dining together. I would also like to give a special mention to Williams College, with whom we enjoy a longstanding partnership in our visiting student programme and who graciously subsidise our annual Thanksgiving feast. They also heavily subsidise our Exeter to Williams programme as well as funding a number of academic posts.

As always, I had the pleasure of meeting many of our overseas-based alumni and friends. In March, myself and the Director of Development and Alumni Relations at the time, Pamela Stephenson, visited Hong Kong and Tokyo as part of the University’s Meeting Minds weekend. In Hong Kong, alumnus David Webb sponsored an Exeter reception. In Tokyo, friend of the College, Peter Thompson, sponsored a private river cruise for Exeter alumni and friends. Thank you to David and Peter for hosting us and thank you to everyone we met for the warm Exeter welcome!

In April, Marguerite and I attended receptions or dinners in Boston, Washington DC and Toronto. It was wonderful to see a good range of older and younger alumni, and a mix of undergraduate and graduate students.

I am always struck by the generosity and commitment of our donors, which continues long after the 700th anniversary campaign ended. A culture of philanthropy is now firmly embedded within the College, and this extraordinary level of support enables us to add tremendous value to the student experience.

One such project is the transformation of the College’s Gilbert Scott Library, which is a vital and urgent fundraising priority having been untouched since the 1950s. The College is enormously grateful to Exonian William Jackson (1983, Geography) for his significant lead donation, without which we would not have been able to even consider undertaking a project of this scale and cost. Nex architects are working to produce A culture of philanthropy is now a design that will deliver all the practical requirements of a modern working library whilst preserving and enhancing the original building. Also, with your help we strive to ensure that Exeter is a place that firmly embedded within the welcomes students from all backgrounds regardless of ethnicity or financial circumstances and that supports all students to achieve their maximum potential. Diversity encourages empathy, open mindedness and College, and this extraordinary tolerance – qualities we must value in these constantly evolving times for our young people. level of support enables us to Thank you to all those who have contributed so far to these and other important areas of Exeter life. add tremendous value to the student experience. Building on the success of the 700th anniversary campaign

As the College’s new Director of Development and Alumni Relations, one of my first tasks is to congratulate my predecessors on a job well done. Three years on from the end of the 700th anniversary campaign, fundraising at Exeter continues to flourish.

Last academic year we received just over £4.5 million in philanthropic donations, which demonstrates the incredible generosity and loyalty of our donors. Many of you are alumni, some are Fellows or former Fellows, some are parents, some are valued friends of the College. Whatever your connection to Exeter, there is something very special about this place that makes people want to give back. I have only been here a few months but I see this in action every day.

We were fortunate to receive three or four very significant gifts last year, mainly for the Library project, but I want to highlight the fact that gifts of all sizes make a difference. Together we raised £437,000 through the Alumni Fund alone, which is largely made up of alumni and friends giving small amounts on a regular basis. Regular giving, whether it’s monthly, quarterly or annually, is the foundation of successful fundraising at Exeter and provides essential support for our students and the College.

I have been greatly encouraged to see that we have donors who have been giving for many, many years, some since the mid-1980s, long before the Development Office was established. Many of you volunteer your time to help the College in other ways too, for which we are enormously grateful.

Some of you give your time to come and talk to students about their careers; some offer internships or work experience; some come to speak at College events such as our recent celebration of 40 years of co-education; a few sit on advisory committees; some are actively involved in our outreach programme; some offer to host events for us at your home or place of work. Your commitment, and willingness to engage and support Exeter, encourages Exeter’s ongoing and future success.

Gifts in Wills (legacies) continue to provide vital unrestricted funds for the College. Since one legacy Regular giving is the came from an Exonian whose son and grandson all came to Exeter, we were able to involve the family in foundation of successful how we used the gift. You can read more about that particular legacy on page 13. With the pressure of raising money for Cohen Quad behind us we can focus on building long term fundraising at Exeter sustainable philanthropic funding, which will ensure that Exeter continues to thrive into the next century. and provides essential With your continued support I know we will succeed. Thank you. support for our students Yvonne Rainey and the College. Director of Development and Alumni Relations Students make confident start thanks to Exeter Plus

In September, thanks to the generous philanthropy of an alumnus, Exeter ran a pilot version of the College’s forthcoming bridging programme. Called Exeter Plus, the programme, which officially launches next year, aims to support students with the transition from school life to College life. Participants receive the same offer as other students and reach the same level of attainment before attending the residential programme. Exeter Plus provides training in critical reading and writing skills, quantitative reasoning, and presentation skills, and helps students to develop strategies to make the most of their time at the University of Oxford. Here, Victor Popoola, one of eight students who took part in the pilot programme, describes his experience.

When I received the email for Exeter Plus, I was scared. Still a Year 13 student enjoying his summer vacation, I had no idea what university life would entail, whether I was smart enough or whether I’d fit in at all. But I decided to accept the offer, and honestly, it was the best decision I’ve made in a long time. From the moment of our arrival, we were taken care of: we were guided to the College and we were welcomed with genuine smiles. We were accommodated by a lovely Oxford tutor, who ate lunch with us and showed us around the town. Despite my initial fears, I was made to feel at home. Everyone, from the porters to the professors, was incredibly kind and allowed me to understand that, at Oxford, everyone is rooting for you. The lectures were on critical writing, reading, thinking and presentation skills. These lectures, in Everyone, from the conjunction with an essay assignment and short presentation we had to produce by the week’s end, were designed to put us in the best possible position for the start of our course, which came two weeks later. porters to the professors, Having just completed my sixth week here, I’m glad I was afforded the opportunity to attend Exeter was incredibly kind and Plus. From giving me a head start on the location of the nearest KFC to allowing me to realise that I’m not alone, the programme did so much to ease the transition from sixth form to university – a transition allowed me to understand which can all too often be a daunting one. I’m incredibly grateful for this opportunity, and, as to whether I’d do it all over again? Absolutely. that, at Oxford, everyone Victor Popoola is rooting for you. First Year Medicine student Developing Access and Outreach at Exeter College

Exeter continually strives to be a place that welcomes all students, regardless of background. In the last year our donors have supported a number of outreach initiatives including travel grants for Cornish students to come on residential trips to the College, sponsoring places on the Target Oxbridge Scheme, and funding our pilot bridging programme, Exeter Plus. Stephanie Hale, our new Access and Outreach Officer, is even more ambitious about what we can achieve.

I am proud to be Exeter’s first full-time Access and Outreach Officer, particularly as it strengthens its relationships with schools across the country and colleges across Oxford. Exeter maintains good links with coastal and rural areas, primarily in its South West link region, but also as far afield as East Lothian. The College hosted 12 secondary-aged pupils from the latter this year as part of a collaboration with East Lothian council. The pupils stayed at our Turl Street site for a week, gaining a real sense of what it is like to be part of a vibrant college community. The College also hosted its annual residential for Year 12 pupils from state schools in Somerset, Devon and Cornwall. Attendees were able to stay at the College for up to three days, developing their knowledge about the application process and college life during their stay. Those who stayed on for the University Open Day on 3 July were able to visit faculties and departments, and attend subject-specific information sessions. The feedback from both residential programmes has been excellent, and we look forward to developing these projects further.

This academic year will see the College launch new projects, such as its sustained contact programme for Year 12 pupils in Plymouth and neighbouring areas of Cornwall. This pilot programme will run with a small number of schools in this area, and students at these schools will learn more about teaching and learning at Oxford, the application process, and college life while they are here at Exeter. These pupils will also have the opportunity to participate in our annual Somerset, Devon and Cornwall residential, and we therefore anticipate an increase in the number of Year 12 students taking part in the residential programme. In Hilary Term, we expect to launch a similar pilot programme focused on increasing Exeter is expanding its the attainment levels of Key Stage Three pupils (ages 11 to 14). Once these programmes have been outreach links by working sufficiently developed, the aim is to roll them out to a wider pool of schools. The College is also developing its plans to collaborate with other colleges within the University. In with Tottenham University particular, we will be joining forces with other colleges that have South West link regions. This project is in its infant stages at present, with news of developments anticipated in the autumn of 2020. Exeter is Project, a programme for also expanding its outreach links by working with Tottenham University Project, a programme for young people in Years 5 and 6. This year we are working with Tottenham University Project to develop a new young people in Years 5 scheme focused on the transition from primary school to secondary school, and I look forward to sharing and 6. news of this soon. With many new programmes in the mix, it looks to be an exciting year ahead. Stephanie Hale Access and Outreach Officer Travel bursary improves lives at Exeter and abroad

Medical student Caitlin Rigler describes how a travel bursary enabled her to increase hygiene and healthcare awareness among impoverished communities in Kolkata over the summer, and gave her a fresh perspective on global medicine.

This summer, thanks to the generosity of the Ashok Ranganathan bursary, I visited Kolkata for my medical elective. I arrived on the last day in July, ready to work for a month in the Institute for Indian Mother and Child (IIMC), a developmental organisation set up nearly three decades ago. As a fourth year medical student, I was keen to work in the outdoor medical clinics. I learnt a great deal about certain health problems specific to the area; for example, severe dermatitis and dermal fungal infections were prolific amongst women visiting the clinics due to a combination of factors including unclean bathing water, humid conditions and the specific way in which saris are tied in West Bengal. Although women could have these infections treated on a weekly basis for only 10 Rupees per visit, this was not sufficient to eradicate the infection completely and was also extremely inconvenient for the large proportion of women who made round trips of more than five hours.

I quickly realised, therefore, that developmental projects require more than just medical input. In order to break the cycle, it is important to educate those with little health knowledge about the importance of things like using clean water and soap. The IIMC achieves this through its primary/secondary education programme (over 30 schools have been built) and by training selected women from remote villages to become health workers, who have monthly teaching sessions to enable them to provide a basic community medical service. Financial empowerment through microcredit programmes also enables women to save as little as 10 Rupees a week as protection against future medical problems; they can then take out loans from the IIMC against their savings to set up small businesses to increase their earning power. My trip to Kolkata enabled me to really appreciate first-hand how medicine, education, economics, social empowerment and other factors interact when trying to implement development strategies. There is so much more to healthcare than just treating the presenting physical symptoms – a There is so much more to principle I will take forward into my practice in the UK! healthcare than just treating the For every one thing I learned during my direct volunteering sessions, I learned five more by living and experiencing Indian culture for a month! I left Kolkata with a much greater understanding of the presenting physical symptoms challenges facing medical care in other countries, and a newfound perspective on global medicine, which I will take into my clinical studies. I am so grateful for the bursary that gave me the opportunity – a principle I will take forward to make this trip. I hope to set up a more permanent connection between the IIMC and Exeter College, whether it be through future volunteering or JCR fundraising, there are lots of possibilities. However into my practice in the UK. this relationship may develop, I am delighted to report that the bursary has already established a positive connection between Exeter College and Kolkata.

Caitlin Rigler Fourth Year Medicine student Researchers pause for a photo during a terrestrial survey Studying biodiversity in the Amazon basin

Biochemist Poppy Bartrum describes how a travel bursary enabled her to study biodiversity in the Amazon basin, gaining valuable experience of field research and helping scientists and local communities to protect endangered species and habitats.

This summer, with support from the Downing Travel Scholarship, I had the most amazing adventure in Peru! I volunteered as a research assistant for a project in the Amazon basin with Operation Wallacea (Opwall): a research organisation that relies on student volunteers to help scientists record data demonstrating biodiversity changes in various locations around the world and works with local populations to help preserve endangered species and habitats.

We stayed on the Yarapa River, a tributary of the Amazon, on the Rio Amazonas, a historic vessel from the rubber trade which has been used as a base for researchers for over 100 years. Every day we would assist researchers and dissertation students in their surveys, which often involved observing different species and recording their location and behaviours. Some of these surveys were boat-based, such as those of macaw, parakeet, fishing bats, caiman, fish and – my favourite – pink and grey dolphin. A boat-based survey in the Amazon basin On other occasions, we made terrestrial surveys, which included mammal, herpetology (frogs and amphibians), bird and butterfly surveys. The survey of understorey birds gave me the chance to try mist netting, in which a very fine net is set up along an area of the forest, so the birds fly into it and (safely!) get caught. We would then untangle the birds, identify their species, take body measurements, identify gender and age before carefully releasing them. It was incredible to be able to hold and look at the birds up close, and we were very lucky to find a species of hummingbird never before seen in that area!

A highlight of the expedition was visiting the village of Nuevo Jerusalem on the Tahuayo River. I had the privilege of staying in the home of the president of this community, who invited me and the other students to a ceremony in honour of Peruvian Independence Day, which involved a parade in traditional I was able to appreciate the dress, a play put on by the children of the village and much music and dancing. Amazon for the biological This trip was wonderful and truly unforgettable. Not only did I gain excellent experience of field research, which I am considering pursuing a career in, but I was able to appreciate the Amazon for the marvel that it is, in a time biological marvel that it is, in a time when its fragile ecosystem is sadly threatened by climate catastrophe and deforestation. when its fragile ecosystem is I am so grateful to the alumnus who funded this trip. I could not have done it without their generosity, and sadly threatened by climate I will put my new knowledge and enthusiasm to good use in the future! catastrophe and deforestation. Poppy Bartrum Second Year Biochemistry student A legacy for future generations of Exonians

Throughout the course of the year, we have been the very grateful beneficiary of 10 legacies from alumni and friends of the College. One of those legacies has been left by lawyer, author and university professor Philip Pettit (pictured right with his wife Patricia, his son Charles and his grandson Richard). The first of three generations Philip’s children felt that donating to study at Exeter College, it was Philip’s wish that Exeter should receive a substantial legacy, in gratitude for the start the College the legacy towards the restoration gave him in his adult life. of the Library was very appropriate in view of the importance of Philip Henry Pettit (born 1925) first went up to Exeter College in 1942, the first of three generations to attend the College, being followed by his son Charles (1971, English) and then his grandson libraries to their father. Richard (2000, Jurisprudence).

Initially Philip read Modern History but war service then intervened and after one academic year at Exeter he spent the next four years serving in the Royal Navy. When he returned to Exeter in 1947 he changed to Jurisprudence, and evidently the law suited him as he took a First (1949) and indeed spent almost his entire working life teaching law (after a few years as a barrister in the Middle Temple). His career culminated in many years as Professor of Equity at the University of Bristol, where he served two terms as Dean of the Faculty and three years as Pro-Vice-Chancellor of the University. Following early retirement from Bristol, he became Professor of Equity at Buckingham University until his final retirement in 1990. His legal writings included Equity and the Law of Trusts, which went into 12 editions (the last edition being in 2012 when he was 87) and which was used by many generations of university students, including his grandson Richard when he was at Exeter.

Philip thoroughly enjoyed college life, and played hockey for Exeter. He always valued his connection with Exeter, and was delighted when his son and grandson in turn went up to Exeter and greatly enjoyed visiting College to see them there. He attended at least one Gaudy, and while Richard was at the College they both attended one annual dinner of the Fortescue Society. Oxford was also important in his life in that there he met Patricia Litt of St Anne’s, whom he married in 1950 and who shared the rest of his long life with him until he died in November 2017, aged 92.

Philip was always quite clear that he wanted to leave a substantial legacy to Exeter when he died, in gratitude for the start it gave him in his adult life and to help future generations of undergraduates. His children Charles and Marguerite were pleased to carry out his wishes by directing £75,000 to College, and felt that donating the legacy towards the restoration of the Library was very appropriate in view of the importance of libraries to their father. 2018–19 Total College expenditure 2018–19 5% At a glance: the year in numbers 79% Fundraising 4% Charitable Trading The financial support we receive through donations and legacies is absolutely critical to Exeter. The expenditure* expenditure tutorial system is expensive to deliver and our ancient buildings are costly to maintain. Income from tuition fees, accommodation and our endowment is simply not enough to cover what it actually costs to teach and house our students. We do what we can to maximise the resources we have: our endowment is professionally managed; Cohen Quad has allowed us to increase our revenue from conferences and our * Includes tuition and own very successful summer school programme. Despite this, we rely on the generosity of our alumni research, student support, 5% and donors to help bridge the gap and also add value to what we offer our students. the library, chapel, Endowment administrative and management As the chart at the foot of the opposite page shows, almost half of our donation income last financial operational costs £14.1m costs year was designated for the Library restoration project, which is our current fundraising priority. Other highlights included a significant gift for our Access and Outreach Programme, funding to create the Sir John Elliott Junior Research Fellowship in Spanish History, another gift which will fund a three-year Junior Research Fellowship in Mathematics, and gifts toward the endowment of a Tutorial Fellowship 7% in Politics. As well as these restricted gifts, we are also grateful for the gifts given to the Alumni Fund, One-off movement which generated over £400,000 in unrestricted income. This gives us a great deal of flexibility to fund in pension deficit urgent priorities as they arise as well as boosting funds for Library books, amalgamated clubs, student The difference between College income and expenditure is hardship – every aspect of student life benefits from your support. compensated for by the net gains on our investments of £5.0 million.

Total College income 2018–19 Total income from donations 9% 14% Investment 4% 3% Teaching and 7% Other trading income research Access and Student support income 35% success Donations and legacies 31% 11% Residential and Areas of greatest conferences 47% need £13.3m Library £4.6m 19% 3% 18% Other charitable Enhancing Fee income income facilities Major benefactors

We acknowledge and thank our many major benefactors whose vision and generosity have shaped and transformed the Exeter College community. In addition to those listed below, we recognise 28 major benefactors who have chosen to remain anonymous.

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

Throughout 2018-19, 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 2018–19 Nigel Glen Lesley Pattinson Freddy West Paul Atyeo Jonathan Gough David Peretz Richard Wheway Michael Barrow Michael Gray Ian Philip Mike Whitear Michael Blower Geoffrey Greatrex Tony Pollington David Wickham Phil Davies David Groom Ian Potts Eric Wilkinson Phillip Hewett Jay Gruenfeld Graham Powell Simon Willbourn Ken Jones David Hancock Eric Pride David Williams Ray Le Page Katrina Hancock John Probert Alison Wilson John Saunders Dave Handley Ashley Pugh Martin Woodgett Michael Sissons Louis Hein d’Emmerez de Charmoy Chisanga Puta-Chekwe Christopher Woodward Andrew Watson Erik Hermans Richard Rathbone David Wright James Hiddleston Andrew Reekes Hugh Wybrew LEGACY PLEDGES Alan Hing George Renn Jack Young Stephen Adam Karl Hirshman Colin Richards James Adams Tim Horlick Toby Roberts John Armstone Michael Horniman Matthew Robinson Jared Armstrong Mike Hoskins David Rodway John Armstrong Tim Houghton Howard Rosen Richard Arnold Colin Howard Angus Ross Tim Ashley Peter Hoyle John Rowe John Ashworth Kenneth Ibbett Richard Rowley John Badcock Derek Jenkin Hugh Rowlinson Richard Baker Nigel Jenney Prajakt Samant Malcolm Bannister Jo Jesty Michael Sargent John Barraclough Stanley Johnson Dave Seamark Barrie Bartlett Graham Keeley David Seconde Philip Beckett Alison Kelly Henry Selby Andrew Bell Walter Kemp Steve Siddall Eric Bennett Sydney Kentridge Alan Simcock Nigel Bennett Brian King John Simons David Best Henry Kloppenburg John Sleeman Richard Booth Damien Knight Peter Sleight 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 Peter Dunkley Alan and Lorraine Morgan Frank Vibert Rodney Edrich Fred Morrison Jerry Wales Richard Fountaine Jo Morrison Andrew Walker John Frood Catherine Mycock-Overell David Walker Stephen Gale-Batten Adrian Neil Robin Wallace Margaret Garvie Andrew Newton Peter Walters Richard Gill Jennifer Norman Bill and Anne Watts Michael Gittins Richard O’Rorke Jeffery Wear Paul Gittins John Partridge Michael Wearne Honour roll 2018–19

More than 1,250 members of the Exeter family chose to support us this year and we recognise their generosity in this year’s Honour Roll. The list below includes those who are members of the 1314 Society together with those who have given single gifts, regular gifts and payments against multi-year commitments. We also acknowledge our anonymous donors, including current students and their parents.

1940 David Wayne Brian Cunningham Tony Williams Robin Bailey John Cooper Brian Wilkey Peter Elbow Hugh Clarke Geoffrey Martindale John Gold 1961 Ronald Cohen 1953 Tony Grocott Rowland Eustace Iván de Némethy 1943 The late Michael Blower John Hawkins Ian Gatenby Chris Holroyd* Gerald Coombe Edward Bygott* Richard Johnson David Godfrey* The late David Jeacock The late Philip Hewett Nick Coleman Ray Jones John Horsley Colin Luke* Peter Dunkley Brian Knight Robert Hughes Duncan Matheson 1944 Ian Hollands Philip Le Brocq* Christopher Lange Ian McGowan Barry Taylor Raymond Kendall Michael Lightfoot Michael Manson Kenneth Parker Brian Kethero Paul Miller Peter Moffatt Bruce Patrick 1945 Michael Lockton Arthur Morris Fred Morrison Mike Preston The late Alan Eddy Peter Meredith Darryl Myers Michael Nassim Richard Rathbone John Jeffreys Eric Pride* David Rimmer Stephen Oliver John Snell Edwin Saxton Michael Rose Neil Roberts John Perry Roger Surcombe Michael Sargent Jeffery Wear* Stephen Pix* Dick Taylor 1946 George Welch Guy Rowston Peter Thorley The late Michael Barrow 1958 Steve Siddall Brian Ward In Memoriam Bedrick Eisler 1954 David Best Alan Simcock* Sydney Kentridge* John Boulter* David Chadwick Nigel Tonkin* 1965 James Kinnier Wilson Michael Budd Edward Clark Paul Webb Anthony Brailsford Bruce Coulson The late Simon Gegg Graham Chainey 1947 Richard Curtis David Harrison* 1962 Paul Clements The late Paul Atyeo Peter de Iongh Karl Hirshman* Philip Beckett Richard Fountaine The late Ken Jones Harry Eccles Dick Hyde Ed Berman* Richard Hermon The late Ray Le Page Ned Eyre Bill Ingles Hugh Bostock Alan Hing Hugh Rowlinson John Oxford John Leighfield* Howard Browning James Holman The late John Saunders John Partridge Joe Nye* Richard Condon Barry Hooks Nicholas Thomas Tony Pollington Roger Thorn The late Robin Daniel Mike Hoskins John Saunders Sandrey Date Julian Larkin 1948 Memo Spathis 1959 Ian Duncan Stephen Marfleet John Probert Jonathan Stockland Malcolm Bannister Bill Flett John Schwarzmantel* Peter Spriddell* Richard Swinburne Ivor Davies Frank James David Short Rex Williams The late Peter Trinder Michael Davis Damien Knight Chris Skidmore Christopher Green Anthony Leach Hugh Thomson 1949 1955 Gerald Hewertson-Tisdall The late Charles Messenger Tony Thomson Simon Ardeman Tyebjee and Sophy Barma* Peter Hobbs* Keith Norman Tim Vanderver* Alan Cassels David Davies Brad Hosmer Ian Potts Martin Yates Bertie Robson David Hopkins Tom Jones Mike Runnalls David Rolfe Neville Sheard Ian McCubbin Edward Saunders 1966 Brian Tesler The late Michael Sissons David Milnes* John Smith Huw Alban Davies Robin Wallace* Bill Reynolds Anthony Targett Keith Atkey 1950 Paul Wilson Christopher Storr Terry Veeman Walt and Elizabeth Bachman* Rufus Churcher Kenneth Zucker Hugh Sweet* Jim Wilson Richard Barker* Graham Falconer* Hugh Beale The late Herman Hamilton 1956 1960 1963 Martin Couchman John Hughes John Ashworth* Jack Amos Norman Davidson Kelly Roger Gilbert The late Richard Wheway* Hugh Barrett Tony Bevir Paddy Dowling Peter Gluckman Dick Brealey Alan Broomhead* Geoffrey Druett Stephen Green 1951 Anton Buckoke* Patrick Brown John Frood Hartley Heard Colin Clowes Michael Crowe Ian Capps David Nash Michael Lanning Walter Gratzer John Goslin Dick Celeste Derek Slater John Lenton James McConica* Richard Latham Tony Cole* Bob Smythe Roderick Matheson Keith Pearson Ian Philip The late Peter Dormor Brian Stewart David Pow Ashley Pugh Graham Powell Philip Heycock Andrew Walker Nicholas Simons Colin Richards Henry Selby Ian Higgins Peter Walters Terry Walton David Shorney John Shobbrook Angus Ross Alun Williams Henry Summerfield John Rowe The late David Wilson 1967 1952 Richard Wolfenden Joe Sharp David Wood Henry Brown John Henstridge Martin Woodgett Peter Stocken Tim Brown Vernon Kitch John Thane 1964 Graham Curtis Tony Moreton 1957 John Trembath Tony Addison* George Doucas Bill Roberts Eric Bergbusch Frank Vibert* John Alpass Malcolm Fain David Sharpe Michael Collins George Walker David Badcock Alan Green

* Member of the 1314 Society Rob Ingram Paul Marks Adrian Long Wenna Thompson Adrian Monck Michael Krantz Michael O’Connor John Melotte Graham van’t Hoff* Jim Percival Richard Landon Girish Patel Andrew Paton George Peretz* Michael Langley* Ian Sanderson Michael Ralph 1981 Rebecca Priestley Robert Newman The late John Shaw Roman Rudkowskyj Rachel Billinge David Schwartz Gordon Read Martin Smith Richard Stubbs Mark Dilworth Hester Tingey Michael Schultz Peter Southerden Nick Taunt Jerry Herbert Jeremy Wells David Watson Richard Stones Philip Terzian Jane Isaacs Chris Wilkinson Graham Taylor Alfie Vibert Martin Leech 1968 Mark Tilden Stephen McCabe 1986 David Beaumont Ian Webb 1977 Robert Noel Chris Ball Clive Carpenter David Whitelam* Jim Adams Neil Robjohns Nick Barnard Ian Cooper Chris Wood Julian Alworth Jeremy Tyrer Neil Blair Richard Corran Justin Young Jeremy Broadhead Rhodri Williams Christine Brettler Alan Davis The Late Stephen Cameron Jonathan Gough John Fulton 1973 Christopher Cohen 1982 Christopher Hancock Nicholas Glass David Archer Michael Hart Paul Akroyd Graham Harper The late Michael Hinman Steve Bold Aidan Langley Chris Archer-Lock David Harrison Malcolm Hitchings Stephen Dawson Roger MacNicol Simon Chadwick Katie Kent Bo Jones Jr Robert Field Christopher Page* Brad Chism Emma Langley Henry Kloppenburg William Flint Cahan Michael Scarisbrick Martin Clemoes Ken Marcus Graham Miller Michael Hosking David Stead Mark Eady Adrian Powell Andrew Taylor* Yves-Marie Morissette* Malcolm Sumner Jonathan Greenbury Mary Rogers Steve Willmott George Roffe-Silvester Mark Thomas John Launchbury Adrian Sainsbury* Dave Seamark* Tessa McDonald James Sanders 1969 Roger Stone 1978 Jonathan Miller Michael Schelble Angus Alton Ian Thrussell Nigel Bennett* Tim Parritt Nicholas Stretch Alastair Brett Jim Titerle Nick Bye Philip Rose Bill Westwater Andrew Chojnicki Jerry Wales Peter Edgerton Stephen Schaw Miller Amanda Williams Mike Griffiths Julian Wynter Bernard Gilles David Skinner Claire Williams Richard Harries Charles Gillott Alastair Smail Dr and Mrs Stuart Michael Lee 1974 Edwin Harland Nicholas Worskett Williams* James Parsons Simon Chadwick John Hicklin Rhidian Williams* Robert Ward Michael Geoghegan Peter Jones 1983 Paul Guilbert Matthew Lebus Andy Anson 1987 1970 David Harris* Jeremy McCabe Frances Bernau Deborah Ball Chris Aggs Mark Hatcher David Rose Dominic Berry Simon Bolitho David Ceen Colin Hawkes Richard Rowley Robin Blades Rachel Farrow Alan Cogbill Jeremy Holt Malcolm Rutherford Chris Clarke Jon Gisby Richard Eastman Jon Howard-Drake Mike Sanders Nicholas Davidson Jane Hedge (Wilbraham) Mike Frow Mark King Alex Scott* John Dermo Spencer Phua Ian Lawrie Christopher Perrett Toby Wallis William Jackson* Mr and Mrs AK Riepma Hugh Palmer Andrew Popham* Derek Wheeler Alison Kelly Matthew Powell Steven Ratcliffe Barbara Lunnon 1988 Tony Powell Robert Reid 1979 David Marriage Renny Barrett Andrew Reekes Nigel Roffe Christine A’Court Iain McNeil Jason Brown Michael Simpson David Seddon* Chris Allner Nick Myerson Dr Daniel Cammerman and Richard Sparks Richard Shirreff Alastair Ballantyne John Neale Ms Karen Manasse David Taylor Barry Smith Dick Barton Dermot Russell* Jackson Collins* Stephen Wilson Ian Smith Jenny Bond Dina Shiloh Georgie Dennis John Taylor Ian Bradbury Hugh Shilson-Thomas Robin Down 1971 Eric Warner Mike Coleman Craig Shuttleworth Matthew Fitton Shom Bhattacharya Martin Whittaker Andrew Coulton Andrew Speirs Nick George Christopher Boyce John Woodward Lia Donath Richard Tarrant Huw Griffiths Anthony Dlugosz Graeme Francis David Webb* Gwynne Jones Geoff Hall 1975 Anthony Green James White Lee Mickus Richard Jackson* Michael Abrahams Steve Higgins Liz Wagner Dominic Kwiatkowski Andrew Baker Robin Howard 1984 Richard Law Simon Bloomfield Jeremy Hull Hussein Barma 1989 Peter Mann* Anthony Charnley Nick McCulloch Andrea Bradley Clair Ashley Alasdair McKeane The late Phil Davies Alex Minford Victoria Cech Conrad Benefield Peter Miéville Chris Drake Richard Morris Reeta Chakrabarti Justin Brett John Morton Graham Fosh Andrew Peck Rachel Falconer Ian Brunton The Nycum Family Chris Headdon Trevor Pethick Brendon Hansford Al Campbell Foundation* Bill Lanyon Thomas Quin Jon Hellin Roy Cox Tim O’Brien* Dave Lawley Jim Shine William Kenyon Jane Desnoyers Martin Penny Paul Leyland David Stewart Giles Latcham Richard Dudley* David Ralph Gerry McHugh John Yeatman Charles Outhwaite* Daniel Johnson Alastair Saunders Alan Newton Fiona Young Ian Peel Charles Johnstone* Terry Smith Peter Shadbolt* Simon Pridmore Pritam Kamat Jeremy Sowry Mark Shaddick 1980 Mark Richards Georgia Kaufmann Peter Willett Douglas Stembridge Nick Avery Mark Speeks* Alasdair Kergon John Tinker Harry Bayman Anthony Turnbull Nigel Leyland 1972 Huw Williams John Davies Katy Young Nick Lyle Roger Baker Janet Ellard Simon Mason Raymond Bell 1976 Andrew Goldsworthy 1985 Jo Morrison Michael Bevington Mark Ballman Bob Haynes* Julea Butt Nigel Pocklington* Andrew Cohen Neil Burton John Leadley Michael Coyne Adam Solomon Mark Evens Robin Challis Tim Lunn Ashley Dyson Dani Solomon David Feldman Thomas Cromwell* Andrew Milton David Evans Dominic Symes Michael Frankl Gareth Edwards The Monnery Trust* Richard Everitt Robert Tansey Dave Greenwood Nick Gregory Stephen Newman Jonathan Finn Alison Tooth Paul Hewlett Roland Jackson Kevin Pantling Sue Gauge Paul Williams Nick Kirk Paul Kane Rosemary Pantling Alison Manaker Steve Winder Keith Le Page Nick Kendall-Carpenter Martyn Sharples Anthony Maton*

* Member of the 1314 Society 1990 1995 Katie White 2004 Matthew Rhodes Sandra Ionescu* Ruby Shao* Friends of Exeter, Christopher Coleridge Neil Berry Lindsay Whiting Thomas Adcock Charles Rowe Sam Slater* Guillaume Sylvain* Fellows, staff and Lebby Eyres Graham Campbell* Philip Berman Helen Rushton Angela Stephen* Chloe Wall* Sarah Fuller Elizabeth Elmhirst 2001 Emma Cousin James Salter Aidan Walker Emeriti Rohan Gavin Stephanie Fielding Daniel Atkin Katie Evans Julie Screpanti-De Jason Webber* 2018 Richard and Claire Allnutt Oliver Gillespie* Rachael McCabe Katherine Batchelor Andrew Freedman Mesmaeker Yusuf Bahasoan* Susan Amussen Pat Graham* Becky Morrison Anthony Brown Valerio Gaspari Piers Taylor 2015 Eli Bernstein* Margaret Blunden Catherine Henstridge Alex Potts Kate Bugler Constantine Hadjistassou Harriet Tolkien Eugene Chan* James Bevin* Alan Bott Mark Henstridge Eric Prost Tom Cochrane Jonathan Healy Michael Turner Edward Clennett* Lin Cheng* Roger Bourke and Naomi Rachel Knubley Tony Reid Joanna Condon James Holwell Hannah Turner Wright Matthew Colfer* Louisa Chinedu-Okeke* Williams Kate Little* Christine Richardson Jo Durber Alexander Laffan Andrew Van Biljon Isabella Coutts* Maegan Cremer* Mark and Heather Burridge Marianne Manning Guy Trudel Luke Elson Nikolai L’vov-Basirov Tom Vining* Eleanor Cripps* Atrayee De* Chris Cheng and family Jo Payne Patrizia Vigni Jesse Elzinga Joanna Smith Thomas Wigham Sally Croysdale* Philip Eaton* Richard and Elizabeth Cooper Andy Powell Hannah Forbes Philippa Underwood Florrie Engleback* Jt Flowers* Jim and Diane Cowles Matthew Preston 1996 Andrew Golden 2008 Sophie Etheridge* Paul Giraud* Finola Coy Shamit Roy Alexandra Beer Jane Goodenough 2005 Letticia Banton* George Fletcher* Severin Gotz* John and Vivien Craven Philip Salmon Alastair Brown Jeremy Gould Rosie Bradford Katherine Camm Hannah Glover* Lucia Hawkes* Bel Crewe Carl Thwaite Priya Gopalan James Graham Mark Curtis Louise Clarke Benjamin Hammond* Julia Heinemann* Mr Simon Curtis and Dr William Wadsworth Matthew Hancock Sarah Graham Lizzie Edwards Michelle Fernandes-Rohlff Aaron and Betsy Haubert Boyang Hu* Hardeep Curtis Alice Icely Tom Grant Jenny Hector-Donnellan Olivia Henry Matt Holyoak* Adnan Zikri Jaafar* Nicholas and Jennifer 1991 Robert James Nikolaus Grubeck Rachel Kilner Charlie Howell* Chloe Johnson* Aiasha Khalid* Dobson Caroline Bansal Tanja Khosrawi Rob Hopkins Felix Leach Karis Lacroix Tim Leach* Attiya Latif* Andrew Farmer Lindsey Baxter Gemma Mortensen Rob Javin-Fisher Sarah Lewney Hila Levy Caroline Lear* Jiayao Liu* Margaret Garvie Anna Down Camilla Palladino Gauthier Lambert Daragh McDowell Jonas Nilsson Jessica Lee* Ruaraidh MacIver* Anna and Andrew Glover Ian Glen Richard Parkin James McCaffrey Charlie Morris Akshat Rathi Jian Lim* Nina Mangold* Mrs P Goode in memory of Dave Handley* Maggie Schilling Fergal McLoughlin Ivan Nikolov Rebecca Rose The Honourable Rebecca Matthew Martinez* Rev. Tom Goode Ed Harris Sally Walmsley Hannah Parham Cameron Noble Marks* Joe Pelt* John and Anne Graham Philip Jones David Worthington Tom Pugh Elspeth Robertson 2009 Jamie Marsh* Sophus Rosendahl* Paul Hamilton Heather Liew David Stranger-Jones Ash Rust Georgia Aspinall Max Nugent* Yoav Rubinstein* Peter Harris Min Lim* 1997 Ewa Szypula Andrew Sellers Tom Blight Jake Olenick* Thomas Shah* JG Healy Clare Macro Mario Brandhorst Henry Thorold Matt Smith David Donaghy Adam Pearce* Dev Singh* Percy Hedley 1990 Charitable Philomen Probert Edward Falinski Jonathan Turner Chloe Taysom Fabio Fenton Laura Pole* Cal Stock* Trust Simon Thwaites* Claudia Gorman Nicholas Widdows Henry Taysom Ben Houghton Aneurin Quinn Evans* Ana Struillou* Sheena Hennessy Liz Webb Vicky Hunnam* Ronan Wyer Gareth Tilley Anshu Jain Matt Roller* Justin Xu* Jane Hiddleston Anouschka Zagorski Catherine Keetch Jade Yee Matt Urhammer Constance Mantle* Heather Rothney* Tiffany Hiu Chen Yau* Elizabeth Jeffreys Jamie Maples Carly Walsh Aaron Rathmell Angela Shi* Chi Zhang* William Jensen 1992 Sophie Murray 2002 Hannah White Christopher Rowell William Slatton* Junjie Zhou* Jeri Johnson Graeme Cohen Steve O’Keefe Duncan Brown Cat Williams Benjamin Symons* Peter Jones Katy Cooper Helen Slater Emmet Coldrick Laila Wood 2010 Terence Tsui* 2019 Mary Keen Neill Cotton* Caleb Watts* Alison Dight Nicholas Altham Antoinette Tuckwell* Sky Shi* Nancy Kelly Robert Eveson Luc Hands 2006 Daniel Bailey Edie Walker* Carole Kew Tim Houghton 1998 Claire Holliday Craig Bruce Malek Barudi Mingjun Xu* Susan Lochner* Zeth Hung Anthony Bradley Nicholas Johnston Sarah Butler* Chloe Evenson Oliver Yu* Conall Mac Niocaill Sophie Jenkins* Kiran Chauhan Katie Kingwell Xiao Cai Eleanor Franzén John Maddicott Jean Kitson Jason Chong Yipei Liu* Spencer Crawley Jack Hutchison 2016 John and Jean Martin* Charles Mander Tom Clifford Tamsin Maddock Michael Dumelie* Katharina Neill Beatrice Alabaster* Mather Fund Sean O’Sullivan* Edward Coulson Rachel O’Neill Victoria Folk Jessica Palmarozza William Bearcroft* Mervyn and Melanie Katy Pike Sophie Dickinson Dave Parsons Elliot Fung Xandra Robinson-Burns Matthew Bommarito* Monteiro Richard Price Katrina Hancock Jenny Svanberg Martin Grosvenor-Wong* Matt Stokes Charles Britton* Christine Moser Andrew Sanders Mark Higgs Phil Tresadern Ankur Gupta Alice Butcher* Jennifer Norman Polly Sharpe Rachel Lidgate Allen Yeh Rob Hewlett* 2011 Zhaomeng Chen* OUS Cornwall Jon Skittrall Sharron Morris Katharine Kirkbride Adam Baxter* Kimberley Chiu* Mrs S Pankhurst in Memory Karen Thackery Emma Westley 2003 Quentin Macfarlane George de Voil Carl De Mollerat Du Jeu* of Wilfred Eric Pankhurst Henry Whittaker Michael Amherst Ricardo Pachon Tania Hasan Killian Dockrell* (1952, Modern History) 1993 George Anstey Paul Pamment Bo Lan* Lucy Fenwick* Tim Parritt on behalf of the Matt Addison 1999 Christopher Arnold Matt Parritt Edward Nickell Elisabeth Frood* Oak Foundation Kate Astley Andrew Aldcroft Claire Atkinson Guy Pewsey Samuel Perkins Tommy Geddes* Michael and Catherine Payne David Avery-Gee Paul Britton Katherine Barker David Pope Elan Preston-Whyte* Claudia Green* Rosemary Peacocke* Damian Baker George Heywood Tom Bolam Leo Ringer Camilla Simpson Allyx Guittard* Richard and Cheryll Resch Nick Campsie Jon Killingley Roland Brandman Rupert Robinson Abigail Tyer Adrian Holle* Dermot Roaf Rik Child James Kirkham Jonathan Bridcut Ari Romney Melissa Hu* Nigel and Dawn Robinson Kate Evans Jayna Kothari Justin Bronder Sam Rudgard 2012 Tom Hunt* The late John Rowlinson Martin Fanning* Gavin Little Felicity Burling Joe Schutz Maggie Henderson-Tew Dominic Li* Harish Salve Andrew Forrest Christopher Monk David Cooper Gemma Slater Noah Hillyard Neeli Malik* Margaret Sanders Tomasz Krzyzewski Nick Mumby Caroline Duff Sheena Sodha Marian Porvaznik Lucy McIlgorm* Santander UK plc Jamie McDougall Jonathan Roberts Luka Gakic* Rebecca Taylor Ralph Spencer-Tucker Ellie Milne-Brown* Edward and Angela Clare Mcintosh Eleonora Suhoviy Richard Harrap Anthony Wong Katie Tibbles Naomi Packer* Sawbridge Dave Powell Veronica Vasco Charlene Hawkins Jessica Quirke* Colin Squire* Toby Hopkins 2007 2013 Joe Reynolds* Pamela Stephenson* 1994 2000 Gregory Lim Hannah Evans Ellen Brewster Kat Rowlinson* Jim Thomas Donna Clark Caroline Boddy Andrew Marks Jaroslav Fowkes Alex Doody Milan Russell* Peter Thompson Andrew Dodd Julia Bushby Alice Marques Philip Gerken* Harriet Evans Alice Sanders White* Richard and Nicola Tindall Will Dugdale Emily Curry Charles McDermott Tim Hele* Xani Hargreaves George Steijger* Rick Trainor* Nicola Evans David Gregory Alex Newberry Sam Hitchings* Caspar Jacobs* Francesca Tindall* Helen Watanabe-O’Kelly Rory Fisher Felicity Guest Jamie Pantling Phi James* Alisha O’Grady Arthur Wellesley* The late Andrew Watson Charles Heise Michael Hugman Emily Pegg Hannah Jones Courtney Rivington Lily Wells* Woco Foundation Joseph Kenner Sarah Lane Emily Rhodes Stephen Lang Angus Russell* Hugh Wybrew* Yassir Mahmood Jo Lim Sharandish Sanghera William MacLeod Jack Senior* 2017 Amy Zipkin Anya Radford Andrea MacDonald Edward Smith Lucinda Mallace-Goulbourne Eleanor Sharpe* Chelsea Conyers* Richard Rous Charlotte Millard Vinesh Solanki Neil Malloy Tom Sharpe Nora Cyrus* Jo Shaw John Murphy John Stuart Adam Mitchell Daniel Taylor* Maxime Goldmann* Ann Sim* Lisa Pugh Chris Sumner Morgan Murphy Allison Holle* Victoria Sowerby Matt Ray William Taylor Luke O’Leary* 2014 Jeremy Jacobellis* Helen Turnbull June Stevenson Louise Wing Imogen Parry Melissa Alberts Vanshaj Jain* Peter Warne Rikin Patel* Flora Hudson* Bede Jones*

* Member of the 1314 Society * Member of the 1314 Society The Amelia Jackson Society

Amelia Jackson’s legacy has enabled me to develop academically and professionally by affording me the financial autonomy to focus on the work that I have come here to do, rather than take part-time work that would otherwise distract me. Importantly, to hold a scholarship in the name of a great woman, pivotal in Exeter’s history, has been especially meaningful to me. Maintenance of this sort is vital in its moral and financial support and, as such, is unquantifiable in many ways.

Portrait of Amelia Jackson (1842–1925), whose Mandy Izadi (2009, History), legacy continues to help Exeter students today Amelia Jackson Scholar

What do you want your legacy to be? Join the 200 others who have pledged a legacy to Exeter.

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