ASIA PACIFIC GIRTON 150 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS

Singapore 12-14 April 2019 Girton: the College for Women

A BRIEF HISTORY Girton College was founded on 16 October 1869 in Hitchin, thirty miles outside Cambridge. It was known as The College for Women. That it was founded for women was radical; that it was a College - with its own ethos, aims and autonomy - was key to its success. At the time, it was the only residential institution that dared offer degree level education to women. Only five students enrolled in the first year! It was, however, part of a wider, unstoppable movement seeking inclusion for women into all aspects of professional and public life; and it supported women to secure the education they required to win admission to degrees. It was a long journey, even after the move to Cambridge in 1873; but it was propelled by a strong sense of purpose among a self-governing community of scholars who knew they would succeed.

DEGREES BY DEGREE Girton’s principal founders, Emily Davies and Barbara Bodichon, knew in their bones that that women could attain the same educational standards as men. Early in 1873 the first Girtonians passed the relevant exams and proved - year in, year out - that they too were capable of academic excellence. However it took years of campaigning and some notable defeats before, in 1948, Cambridge University finally yielded to the inevitable and allowed Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth (Queen consort to George VI) to receive the first degree granted by that University to a woman. Others followed and with that, Girton had fulfilled its foundational aim. That was, however, just the start of what the College for Women would achieve.

INCLUSIVE EXCELLENCE

The challenge of inclusive excellence grew with the expansion of UK universities. As Girton changed with the times, becoming fully co-educational from 1979, it remained at the cutting edge of widening participation. Determined to break down artificial barriers to education for talented students, the College invested heavily in outreach using its relative autonomy to pilot, indeed pioneer, some important access initiatives. As a result, without compromising University-wide standards, nearly 70% of UK undergraduates are from state schools while one in five qualify for means-tested bursaries. One in four self-identifies as black or minority ethnic, and over one in five reports a disability.

Widening participation is also about internationalisation. Pioneers from South and East Asia include Sarojini Naidoo (1879-1949), a poet who campaigned for women’s rights and was President of the National Congress Party in India and Madam (1920-2010), a founding member of the Peoples Action Party who helped craft the separation agreement between and the Malaysian Federation. Girton today recruits on a global stage and has over 100 current students from, as well as 660 alumni in, the Asia Pacific region.

A WORLD-CLASS EDUCATION

Girton is a gateway to Cambridge University for under-represented social and geographical groups, offering all its students the experience ‘of being taught by the best minds in your field, and having access to the knowledge of renowned academics as supervisors.’* The small group teaching that makes Cambridge so special is a College responsibility, and Girton has taken a lead here too, creating career positions for world-class educators in underfunded subjects, and attracting Fellows from key University Departments to inspire students with a passion for learning and the courage to challenge ideas. Ten Fellows have won a coveted Pilkington Prize for teaching excellence in recent years, three of whom – Josh Slater, Martin Ennis and Stuart Davis – are here today.

*Professor Marilyn Strathern FBA, Mistress 1999–2009. Girton College Chapel Choir

Girton College Chapel Choir with an early brass group similar to those attending on this occasion.

Girton College Chapel Choir is an international-prize-winning choir of some 25 members, which has grown in prominence over the last ten years, due to its impressive musical standards, regular recordings, and ambitious, exciting touring schedule. During Full Term, the Choir sings liturgically in Girton's chapel three times per week, including Tuesday Compline, Friday Vespers, and Sunday Evensong. The Choir has a busy touring schedule, recent foreign tours having included Israel & Palestine, Canada, Portugal, Australia, , Thailand, Hong Kong, Japan, USA, Germany, Slovenia, France, Ireland, Switzerland and Spain. Girton Choir also makes regular appearances at major churches and cathedrals throughout Britain; recent visits have included the cathedrals of Bristol, Ely, Lincoln, Canterbury, Exeter, Norwich and Lichfield, and Westminster Abbey. In 2018-19 the Choir sang services on trips to Salisbury Cathedral and St George’s chapel, Windsor Castle. The Choir also benefits from collaborations with professional instrumentalists and their students at key British conservatoires including the Guildhall and Royal Welsh schools of music and drama featured on this tour, and engages in joint services with other College choirs throughout the year, most recently with the chapel choirs of Clare, Jesus, Selwyn, and St Catharine's Colleges, as well as with St John's Voices.

The College is most grateful to Mr Nelson Loh (2000, Economics) and Mr Terence Loh for generously supporting the Choir's tour to Singapore as part of Girton's 150th Anniversary Celebrations in the Asia Pacific region. CHOIR CDS

The Choir records CDs on an annual basis, and have recently established themselves as practitioners of Renaissance polyphony accompanied by historic brass instruments; the most recent recording was made in summer 2018, and the Choir has recorded in places as far afield as Canada, Hong Kong, Switzerland and Japan. The recording made by the Choir in 2017, of Renaissance polyphony from Portugal, received a 5* review from Choir & Organ magazine. You can listen to the opening track here via YouTube: www.youtube.com/watch?v=zW7BVJbMfr0. The Choir contributes significantly to College life, often singing at College occasions such as the Foundation Dinner and the College Feast, and will be major contributors to the College's 150th anniversary celebrations in 2019-20.

SINGERS AND INSTRUMENTALISTS

SOPRANOS TENORS CORNETTS Milly Atkinson John Bowskill Emily Ashby Sarah Bousquet Oscar Ings Bethany Chidgey Svenja Guhr Luke Tutton Jeremy West (Director) Rachel Hill Deasil Waltho Ismay Keane SACKBUTS Lisa-Maria Needham BASSES Joe Arkwright Elizabeth Preece Thomas Beauchamp Samuel Barber Hannah Samuel Henry Colbert Peter Thornton Holly Slater Dennis Lindebaum Stephen Williams Louie McIver ALTOS Mark Sawney CONDUCTOR Cara Dartnell Tobias Sternberg Gareth Wilson Rebecca McNeill David Lawrence Maddy Morris Ellen Pearce-Davies ORGAN SCHOLARS Emily Porro James Mitchell Wayne Weaver Programme

FRIDAY 12 APRIL 2019

Alumni Reception at Pollen Bistro, Gardens by the Bay

18.00 Registration, welcome drink and short programme of music

18.30 Self-guided visit to the Flower Dome

19.15 Drinks Reception

19.40 Introduction and speeches: the Mistress, Professor Susan J. Smith, and Karen Fawcett (1982, Economics)

19.50 Guide to early wind instruments by Jeremy West

20.00 Musical performances

20.30 Speech: the Mistress

21.00 Depart

The College is most grateful to Mr Yong Nang Tan (1980, Economics) for generously supporting the Alumni Reception as part of Girton's 150th Anniversary Celebrations in the Asia Pacific region.

Photography will be taking place on Friday 12 and Saturday 13 April 2019 during the Girton College Anniversary Celebrations in Singapore and may be used in Girton College publications, in print and online. If you do not wish to appear in the images please advise the photographer and those organising the event.

SATURDAY 13 APRIL 2019

Pathways to Excellence Symposium at the Arts House, Old Parliament

09.00 - 09.30 Registration and coffee 09.30 - 09.40 Welcome by Professor Susan J. Smith, Mistress of Girton 09.40 - 10.40 Changing Lives: the collegiate University Discussion chaired by Professor Smith with panel members: - Professor Lily Kong - Dr Simone Maghenzani - Associate Professor Gregory Clancey 10.40 - 11.10 Coffee 11.10 - 12.10 The Future of Global Health Discussion chaired by Professor Josh Slater with panel members: - Professor David Price (1979, Medical Sciences) - Associate Professor Han Chong Toh - Professor Vikki Entwistle (1983, Theology and Religious Studies) 12.10 - 13.00 The Challenges of Human rights by Gladys Li (1966, Law) with an introduction from Karen Lee (1985, Law) Vice-Mistress of Girton College 13.00 - 14.00 Buffet lunch 14.00 - 14.10 Short performance by the Girton College Choir 14.10 - 14.25 Music in Girton – perspectives on 150 years of music-making by Dr Martin Ennis 14.25 - 14.55 Performance: Girton College Choir 14.55 - 15.55 An Anatomical Who Dunnit? Michelangelo, Sculptor in Bronze by Professor Peter Abrahams 15.55 - 16.00 Closing remarks: the Mistress 16.00 onwards Admissions briefing for educators Dr Stuart Davis, Admissions Tutor, with the Mistress (in the Council Room) Programme

SATURDAY 13 APRIL 2019

Girton150 Anniversary Dinner, British High Commissioner’s Residence

18.30 Drinks Reception 19.00 Welcome: Professor Susan J. Smith 19.05 Introduction to the Choir by Dr Gareth Wilson 19.15 Performance: Girton College Choir 19.45 Buffet dinner 21.30 Speeches: Mr Scott Wightman, Hwee Hua Lim (1978, Engineering) and Professor Susan J. Smith 22.30 Coaches

SUNDAY 14 APRIL 2019

11.15 Choir to perform in St Andrew's Cathedral as part of the Palm Sunday service Speakers

Professor Susan J. Smith, Mistress of Girton College

Professor Susan J. Smith, MA, DPhil, PhD, FBA, FRSE, FacSS, became the 19th Mistress of Girton College in October 2009, having spent most of her career in a variety of academic teaching, research and management roles. A graduate of Oxford University she has enjoyed visiting positions at UCLA, the European University Institute, the Australian National University, RMIT University and the Curtin Business School. Before moving to Girton, and Cambridge where she is Honorary Professor of Social and Economic Geography, she was the Ogilvie Professor of Geography at the University of Edinburgh, and then Professor of Geography and a founding Director of the Institute of Advanced Study at Durham University. Her projects and publications on home ownership and economic inequality, risk and risk-sharing in housing markets, and innovations in housing finance have been funded by research councils and charitable trusts.

Professor Peter Abrahams, Girton Life Fellow in Anatomy and Visiting Professor LKC Medicine, Nanyang Technological University (NTU) Singapore

Life Fellow of Girton College, Cambridge, Professor “Emeritus” of Clinical Anatomy at Warwick Medical School, UK National Teaching fellow 2011. He has been an NHS GP for 45 years. A prolific writer, he is author of Abrahams’ and Mcminn’s Clinical Atlas of Human Anatomy, 8th Edition, Weir & Abrahams’ Imaging Atlas of Human Anatomy, 5th Edition, and Bailey and Love’s Clinical Anatomy as well as 30+ other books, CDs, DVDs, Apps in over 80 language editions.

Peter Abrahams earned his medical degree at The Middlesex Hospital Medical School, University of London – and has lectured doctors and surgeons worldwide including working as an anatomical consultant for the World Health Organization. Since 2014 he has been consultant to Fitzwilliam Museum on the Rothschild Bronzes by Michelangelo as well as advisor to the Director of the Uffizi, on the anatomy of renaissance statues in Florence. Speakers

Associate Professor Gregory Clancey, Master of Tembusu College, National University of Singapore

Gregory Clancey is an Associate Professor in the Department of History, the Leader of the Science, Technology, and Society Cluster at the Asia Research Institute. Associate Professor Clancey received his PhD in the Historical and Social Study of Science and Technology from MIT. He has been a Fulbright Graduate Scholar at the University of Tokyo, a Lars Hierta Scholar at the Royal Institute of Technology (KtH) in Stockholm, and a Visiting Professor at Nagasaki University. He has won three NUS teaching awards.

Associate Professor Clancey’s research centers on the cultural history of science & technology, particularly in modern Japan and East Asia. His book Earthquake Nation: The Cultural Politics of Japanese Seismicity (Berkeley: U. of California Press, 2006) won the Sidney Edelstein Prize from the Society for the History of Technology in 2007. He is co- editor of Major Problems in the History of American Technology (Boston: Houghton- Mifflin, 1998),Historical Perspectives on East Asian Science, Technology and Medicine (Singapore: Singapore U. Press & World Scientific 2002), and The City as Target (NY: Routledge, 2011).

Dr Martin Ennis, Girton Director of College Music

Martin Ennis is Fellow and Director of Music at Girton College, and Senior Lecturer in the Cambridge Faculty of Music, for which he served as Chairman for much of the past two decades. He studied in Cambridge and at the Musikhoch­schule in Cologne, returning to Cambridge to complete a doctorate on the music of Brahms, which remains his principal research interest.

Martin combines university life with a busy career as a performer. He is principal keyboard player of the London Mozart Players, and has played and recorded with numerous high-profile groups, including the Monteverdi Choir and the RPO. His compositions have been performed in Westminster Abbey and the Royal Albert Hall (in a Prom). Professor Vikki Entwistle, Director of Centre for Biomedical Ethics, National University of Singapore (NUS) Vikki Entwistle is currently Director and Professor of Bioethics at the National University of Singapore. She was previously Professor of Health Services Research and Ethics at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland, UK.

Vikki read Natural Sciences and Theology at Girton before pursuing postgraduate qualifications in Information Science (emphasising health-related information) at City University, London. She has also studied Philosophy part-time with the Open University.

Vikki has over 20 years’ experience of collaborative, interdisciplinary research into health policy, public health and healthcare practice, and the various reasons we might have for assessing these as more or less good.

Karen Fawcett, Non-Executive Director, former multinational CEO, and Entrepreneur

Karen is a proven NED and leader of finance and consulting businesses and now pursuing non-executive and advisory roles. She is currently a member of the INSEAD Board and Audit and Risk Committee plus the Girton College campaign board. Karen was formerly CEO Retail Banking, Brand and Marketing for Standard Chartered Bank and one of the Bank’s top 13 reporting to the Group CEO. Karen has had an extremely broad, 16-year career across complex, global and matrixed businesses covering wholesale and retail banking, global strategy plus brand and marketing. She was a Non-Executive Director of Standard Chartered Bank Malaysia Berhad, Merchant Solutions and Exonomy, and recognised as one of the Top 20 Women in Finance in Asia 2011. Karen loves music – still plays the violin with friends and is an active sailor in warm climates. She is also a co-founder of Katfish Holdings- a sustainable fish farming business working with local farmers in southern Thailand. Speakers

Professor Lily Kong, President Singapore Management University and Lee Kong Chian Chair Professor of Social Sciences

Professor Kong is SMU’s fifth President, and the first Singaporean to lead the 19-year old university. She is also the first Singaporean woman to head a university in Singapore. She was previously Provost of SMU, Vice Provost and Vice President at the National University of Singapore (in various portfolios), and Executive Vice President (Academic) of Yale-NUS College.

Professor Kong is internationally known for her research on social and cultural change in cities, and has studied topics ranging from religion to cultural policy, creative economy, urban heritage and conservation, and smart cities. She has won research and book awards, including those from the Association of American Geographers and the Singapore National Book Development Council.

Dr Gladys Li, Barrister

Gladys Li read law at Girton and graduated in 1969. She was called to the Bar of England and Wales in 1971 and practised as a barrister in London for 10 years at Fountain Court before returning to Hong Kong, entering full time practice there in 1982. She was one of the first women to be appointed Queen’s Counsel in 1990, becoming Senior Counsel in 1997.

Her professional practice in human rights and administrative law began when she acted for Vietnamese asylum-seekers in the late 1980s and early 1990s. In 1995 and 1996, she was Chairperson of the Hong Kong Bar Association. Since 1 July 1997, she has appeared in many of the leading cases concerning the Basic Law and human rights.

As a member of the Article 23 Concern Group set up with fellow , she contributed to writing pamphlets to inform the public about the criminal offences which the HKSAR was expected to legislate for under the Basic Law Article 23. She is a founding member of Civic Party.

She continues to practise in the field of constitutional and administrative law and human rights. She was elected a Barbara Bodichon Foundation Fellow in 2014. Hwee Hua Lim, former Minister in the Prime Minister’s Office

Ms Lim was first elected to Parliament in December 1996 and served till May 2011, her last held positions being a Minister in the Prime Minister's Office and the Second Minister for Finance and Transport. Between 2002 and 2004, she was also Deputy Speaker of Parliament and Chairman of the Public Accounts Committee. In 2009, Ms Lim became the first woman to be appointed a full Cabinet minister.

Prior to her appointment as a Minister of State in 2004, she was a Managing Director at Temasek Holdings (Private) Limited from 2000 to 2004. Ms Lim is currently an executive director of Tembusu Partners Pte Ltd. and a senior advisor of Kohlberg Kravis Roberts. She also sits on the board of United Overseas Bank, Jardine Cycle & Carriage Limited and BW Group Limited. She is a Distinguished Visiting Fellow of National University Singapore at both the School of Business and the School of Public Policy.

Ms Lim graduated with a Masters of Arts and a Bachelor of Arts from Cambridge University in 1985 and 1981, respectively. In 1989, she obtained a Masters of Business Administration from the Anderson School of Management, University of California.

Dr Simone Maghenzani, Girton Fellow in History

Dr Maghenzani's research investigates Renaissance and Reformation history, with a particular focus on Italy, and the relations between England and Europe. He graduated from the University of Turin in Early Modern History, and has held several positions at both Oxford and Cambridge Universities, and in Geneva. Among several other awards, he has held scholarships and grants from the British Academy-Academia Nazionale dei Lincei (Rome), the Institute of Historical Research in London, the Bodleian Library in Oxford, and the Newberry Library in Chicago; he received the Walter Maturi Prize in History in 2010. Speakers

Professor David Price, FRCGP. Managing Director of Observational and Pragmatic Research Institute, Singapore

Professor David Price is head of The Observational & Pragmatic Research Institute (Singapore) and Optimum Patient Care (Australia and UK), and is Primary Care Respiratory Society Professor of Primary Care Respiratory Medicine at the University of Aberdeen (UK). His area of interest lies in real life respiratory and allergy research. To date he has authored over 490 peer-reviewed publications and is responsible for approximately US$50 million in research and clinical development grants. In addition he established the Optimum Patient Care Research Database (OPCRD; http://opcrd.co.uk/) with over 6.3 million patients, and the first International Severe Asthma Registry (ISAR; http://isaregistries.org/) with over 20 countries collaborating. He is currently Editor-in-Chief of Pragmatic and Observational Research and member of the editorial board of several respiratory journals, including The Lancet Respiratory Medicine.

Professor Josh Slater, Head of Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences, University of Melbourne Josh Slater graduated from the University of Edinburgh in 1985 and spent time in equine practice before completing a PhD in equine infectious diseases in 1994 at the . He was a lecturer, then senior lecturer in equine medicine at Cambridge before moving to the Royal Veterinary College, London, as Professor of Equine Clinical Studies in 2005 and then to the University of Melbourne Veterinary School as Head of Department in 2018. He has been a Fellow of Girton College since 1996, serving as Tutor, Director of Studies, Praelector and Dean of Discipline, and where he continues to teach veterinary anatomy. His research is in equine infectious diseases and biosecurity, which led to him serving as biosecurity advisor for the 2008 and 2012 Equestrian Olympic Games and the 2014 and 2018 World Equestrian Games. He is a past president of several national and international professional and regulatory bodies. Associate Professor Han Chong Toh, Senior Consultant and Deputy Director, National Cancer Centre Singapore (NCCS).

Dr Toh is an Associate Professor at the Cancer & Stem Cell Biology Program, Duke- NUS, and adjunct Principal Investigator, Singapore Immunology Network and Institute of Molecular and Cell Biology, A*STAR. He is Chief Medical Officer at Tessa Therapeutics Ltd.

Dr Toh graduated from St Mary’s Hospital Medical School, and qualified as a medical doctor from University of Cambridge, UK. He obtained his Fellowship of the Royal College of Physicians (Edinburgh) in 2003, and received his medical oncology fellowship training at the Singapore General Hospital, and at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston, USA. Dr Toh is also an alumnus of Harvard Business School.

He is the recipient of the National Senior Clinician Scientist Award 2017 for translational research in cancer, and received the National Outstanding Clinician Scientist Award 2018. Dr Toh has published over 100 peer-review journal articles. He is married with 2 children, and enjoys rowing on weekends.

Jeremy West, Musician-in-Residence at Girton College

Jeremy West is a Musician-in-Residence at Girton College, and is a professor of Early Brass at the Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama and at the Guildhall School of Music & Drama. He is a founder member of His Majesty's Sagbutts and Cornetts and is principal wind player of the Gabrieli Consort. His playing career has taken him to over 35 countries worldwide and, in addition to running the instrument-making workshop of the late Christopher Monk, he is co-author of How to Play the Cornettalongside Susan Smith. Speakers

HE Scott Wightman, British High Commissioner to Singapore

Scott arrived at the British High Commission, Singapore in May 2015 as British High Commissioner.

He began his career in the Diplomatic Service in 1983 and has worked in the British Embassies in Beijing, Paris, Rome and, most recently, in the Republic of Korea, where he was the UK ambassador. Scott’s ties with Asia continued during his tenure as Director for the Asia Pacific region in the FCO from 2008 to 2010. Scott is from Edinburgh in Scotland and has a degree in French from the University of Edinburgh. He is married to Anne and they have two daughters.

He has recently co-edited the book 200 years of Singapore and the United Kingdom with Professor Tommy which was launched in February 2019.

www.gov.uk/government/people/scott- wightman

Gareth Wilson, Director of Chapel Music at Girton College

Girton Choir is directed by Gareth Wilson who, in addition to lecturing at the Music Faculty in Cambridge, is an academic professor at the Royal College of Music, Director of Music at Christ Church, Chelsea, and is an examiner for the Royal College of Organists. His liturgical compositions have been performed by the BBC Singers, the choir of St John's College, Cambridge, and by the choir of the Chapel Royal at the recent baptism of Prince Louis. He is an Associate of the Royal Academy of Music. Guests FRIDAY 12 APRIL 2019

For the College Professor Susan J. Smith Mistress Dr Martin Ennis Director of Studies in Music and Fellow Professor Peter Abrahams Life Fellow Dr Stuart Davis Director of Studies in Modern and Medieval Languages and Fellow Ms Karen Lee Vice-Mistress and Fellow Dr Simone Maghenzani Director of Studies in History and Fellow Ms Deborah Easlick Development Director and Fellow Mr Gareth Wilson Director of Chapel Music and Asisstant Director in Music Mr Jeremy West Musician in Residence

Barbara Bodichon Foundation Fellow Ms Gladys Li 1966 Ms Lily Lai Yin Lee Guest of Ms Gladys Li

Guests Ms Rozina Abdul Aziz, 1986 Mrs Carolyn Hubbard, 1968 Professor David Price, 1979 Ms Suegene Ang, 2011 Mr William Hudson, 2012 Mr Benjamin Pwee, 1987 Mr Sandip Bhuckory, 2013 Ms Anne Jackson, 1979 Miss Manavi Sachdeva, 2011 Mrs Elizabeth Bosher, 1969 Mr Byron Karuppiah, 2015 Mr Dinkim Sailo, 2008 Dr Stuart Brown, 1992 Mr Buck Koh, 1982 Mr Simon Shao, 2008 Dr Henry Chan, 1985 Mr Joel Koh, 2013 Ms Doreen Sim, 1985 Mr Kevin Chan, 1986 Miss Dominique Lam, 2003 Professor Josh Slater, speaker Ms Maggie Yam, Guest of Mr Mr Yip Lee, 1986 Ms Marian Sng, 1985 Kevin Chan Miss Susan Leong, 1982 Miss Paoula Sobanda, 2012 Mr Yew Fook Chan, 1991 Mr Jonathan Lewis, 1984 Miss Sanusha Sritharan, 2011 Mr Michael Chang, 2006 Mr Sin Teck Lim, 1991 Dr Elizabeth Stirling, 1976 Mrs Nicola Chessher, 1988 Ms Yi Liu, 2007 Mr James Tan, 1989 Mr Alex Chhuor, 2012 Miss Kai-Yin Lo, 1958 Mr Yong Nang Tan, 1980 Mr Samuel Choo, 2010 Miss Natalie Loh, 2009 Mr Guangwei Daniel Teo, 2014 Mr Martin Densham, 1991 Mr Nelson Loh, 2000 Ms Tatiphon Teparagul, 1998 Professor Vikki Entwistle, 1983 Ms Melissa Mak, 2006 Dr Atsu Toyama, 2000 Ms Karen Fawcett, 1982 Mr Brett Miranda, 2012 Dr Jill Walker, 1976 Ms Angelina Fernandez, 1984 Mr Richard Mun, 1991 Miss Rebecca Walker, 1999 Dr Anibal Gonzalez Oyarce, 2010 Mrs Annie Mun, Guest of Mr Khunying Jada Wattanasiritham, Mr Franklin Heng, 1985 Richard Mun 1964 Mrs Irene Heng, Guest of Mr Miss Su Wai Nang, 2015 Mr James Wong, 2008 Franklin Heng Mr David Newcombe, 1979 Ms Fiona Woodhouse, 1983 Dr Jenny Hicks, 1988 Dr Huey Yuen NG, 2012 Dr Carmen Yu, 1979 Miss May Ho, 2003 Professor Sanjib Panda, 1987 Dr Kevin Zhen, 1999 Miss Serena Hopkins, 2013 Ms Maria Phong, 2009 Guests SATURDAY 13 APRIL 2019

For the College Professor Susan Smith Mistress Dr Martin Ennis Director of Studies in Music and Fellow Professor Peter Abrahams Life Fellow Professor Naomi Low-Beer Guest of Professor Peter Abrahams Dr Stuart Davis Director of Studies in Modern and Medieval Languages and Fellow Ms Karen Lee Vice-Mistress and Fellow Dr Simone Maghenzani Director of Studies in History and Fellow Ms Deborah Easlick Development Director and Fellow Mr Gareth Wilson Director of Chapel Music and Assistant Director in Music Mr Jeremy West Musician in Residence

Barbara Bodichon Foundation Fellow Ms Gladys Li 1966 Guests Ms Rozina Abdul Aziz, 1986 Mr Martin Densham, 1991 Miss Dominique Lam, 2003 Ms Suegene Ang, 2011 Professor Vikki Entwistle, 1983 Mr Benjamin Shatil, Guest of Miss Dominique Lam Mr Cheong Ho Tan, Guest of Ms Ms Karen Fawcett, 1982 Suegene Ang Mr John Zhihong Lin, Guest of Mr Alisdair Ferrie, Guest of Ms Miss Dominique Lam Mr Sandip Bhuckory, 2013 Karen Fawcett Mr Yip Lee, 1986 Miss Sophie Alice Loveridge, Ms Angelina Fernandez, 1984 Guest of Mr Sandip Bhuckory Miss Susan Leong, 1982 Dr Anibal Gonzalez Oyarce, 2010 Mrs Elizabeth Bosher, 1969 Mr Sin Teck Lim, 1991 Mr Franklin Heng, 1985 Mr Colin Stuart Bosher, Guest of Miss Kai-Yin Lo, 1958 Mrs Elizabeth Bosher Mrs Irene Heng, Guest of Mr Franklin Heng Dr Peter Logan, 1988 Dr Stuart Brown, 1992 Dr Jenny Hicks, 1988 Mrs Sarah Logan, Guest of Dr Mrs Carol Brown, Guest of Dr Peter Logan Stuart Brown Dr Martin Elliffe, Guest of Dr Jenny Hicks Miss Jessica Logan, Guest of Dr Mr Kevin Chan, 1986 Peter Logan Miss May Ho, 2003 Ms Kazumi Li, Guest of Mr Kevin Mr James Logan, Guest of Dr Chan Dr Lai Seong Hooi, 1977 Peter Logan Ms Nichole Chung, Guest of Mr Miss Serena Hopkins, 2013 Miss Natalie Loh, 2009 Kevin Chan Mrs Carolyn Hubbard, 1968 Mr Brett Miranda, 2012 Mr Yew Fook Chan, 1991 Mr Robert Hubbard, Guest of Ms Pinky Tham, Guest of Mr Mr Yu Jun Loo, Guest of Mr Yew Mrs Carolyn Hubbard Brett Miranda Fook Chan Mr William Hudson, 2012 Mr David Newcombe, 1979 Mrs Nicola Chessher, 1988 Ms Anne Jackson, 1979 Miss Vivien Chu, Guest of Mr Mr John Chessher, Guest of Mrs Mr Colin Jackson, Guest of Ms David Newcombe Nicola Chessher Anne Jackson Dr Huey Yuen NG, 2012 Mr Alex Chhuor, 2012 Mr Buck Koh, 1982 Ms Janine Teo, Guest of Dr Huey Mr Samuel Choo, 2010 Ms Dora Neo, Guest of Mr Buck Yuen NG Ms Wen Li Toh, Guest of Mr Koh Professor Sanjib Panda, 1987 Samuel Choo Guests cont. Ms Puravi Panda, Guest of Mr Simon Shao, 2008 Guangwei Daniel Teo Professor Sanjib Panda Mr Keith Ho, Guest of Mr Simon Ms Tatiphon Teparagul, 1998 Dr Bijayalaxmi Mohanty, Guest of Shao Professor Sanjib Panda Dr Atsu Toyama, 2000 Professor Josh Slater, Ms Maria Phong, 2009 Mrs Minami (Obuchi) Toyama, Miss Paoula Sobanda, 2012 Guest of Dr Atsu Toyama Professor David Price, 1979 Mr Eugene Ho, Guest of Miss Dr Jill Walker, 1976 Ms Victoria Carter, Guest of Paoula Sobanda Professor David Price Khunying Jada Wattanasiritham, Miss Sanusha Sritharan, 2011 1964 Mr Benjamin Pwee, 1987 Dr Elizabeth Stirling, 1976 Mr James Wong, 2008 Mr Robin Low, Guest of Mr Benjamin Pwee Mr Yong Nang Tan, 1980 Ms Chloe Yu, Guest of Mr James Wong Miss Manavi Sachdeva, 2011 Mr Guangwei Daniel Teo, 2014 Dr Kevin Zhen, 1999 Mr Dinkim Sailo, 2008 Ms Porndee Chua, Guest of Mr

Dinner only Mr Michael Chang, 2006 Mr Chris Lim, 2010 Richard Mun Ms Goh Ling, Guest of Mr Mr Boon Yeow Goh, Guest of Mr Miss Su Wai Nang, 2015 Michael Chang Chris Lim Dr Pak Tee Ng, 1989 Ms Shaoming Chen, 2008 Ms Yi Liu, 2007 Mr Jonty Richardson, 2011 Mr Ivan Yan Wei Tan, Guest of Mr Terence Loh Ms Shaoming Chen Mr James Tan, 1989 Mr Boon Gin Tan, Guest of Mr Ms Miranda Johnson, 2010 Terence Loh Ms Grace Lew, Guest of Mr James Tan Mr Byron Karuppiah, 2015 Ms Chai Hoon Lee Miss Rebecca Walker, 1999 Mr Joel Koh, 2013 Mr Chadwick Mok, 1984 Ms Fiona Woodhouse, 1983 Mr Jonathan Lewis, 1984 Ms Catherine Chan, Guest of Mr Chadwick Mok Dr Carmen Yu, 1979 Ms Duangchay Panyanouvong, Guest of Mr Jonathan Lewis Mr Richard Mun, 1991 Mr Teik Cheng Goh, Guest of Dr Carmen Yu Ms Gladys Li, 1966 Mrs Annie Mun, Guest of Mr Symposium only Ms Philippa Baxter, United World College South Mr Jonathan Lim, NUS High School of Mathematics East Asia and Science Associate Professor Gregory Clancey, speaker Mdm Ainon Mohamed Osman, Nanyang Junior Ms Chong Cuiying, Victoria Junior College College Ms Tannaz Daver, SJI International Ms Sakthi Nirmala, Public Service Commission Mr Parick Desbarats, United World College South (PSC) Secretariat East Asia Ms Marian Sng, 1985 Mr Yong Xing Goh, Public Service Commission (PSC) Mr Halim Susanto, Victoria Junior College Secretariat Ms Himani Swami, NPS International School Ms Joy Haughton, Cambridge Centre for Advanced Associate Professor Han Chong Toh, speaker Research and Education in Singapore (CARES) Mr Ivan Toh, Victoria Junior College Professor Hwee-Ling Koh, 1992 Mr Allan Uy, NUS High School of Mathematics and Professor Lily Kong, speaker Science Ms Celine Leow, Nanyang Junior College www.girton.cam.ac.uk www.girton150.com