ISSUE 20 MICHAELMAS 2020 GONVILLE & CAIUS COLLEGE CAMBRIDGE

Pandemics past and present Affordable ventilators for Africa The Caian behind Private Eye ’s Nooks and Corners Fellows win Wolfson History Prize and the Copley Medal A g n e

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L a z a r u s I was excited and delighted to join Caius in January this year, and immediately set about meeting Caians. Many of the 2 019/20 events and reunions had been cancelled because of the kitchen refurbishment, so I particularly looked forward to our US visit, the May Week Party and the September Annual Gathering. All those occasions would have given me chances to meet and thank you, our loyal supporters. Your generosity has been vital for the College and will continue to be so in the challenging years that lie ahead.

As I write this, 6 months into the pandemic, I feel sad that the computer screen has been my closest friend for too long now. Like you, I am itching to see life return to normal, to plan for the future and celebrate all that is so special about you Caians and this College. The new kitchens should be ready for action by early 20 21 and in a feat of optimism we are publishing the events calendar on the back cover. It is correct as we go to press but may change, so please check the website.

You will notice a few changes in the team when you get in touch and when you next visit Caius. Eva Dangerfield, Sam Cooper, Felipe Fazenda and Tristan Selden ( 2015) are still here, joined this summer by Guy Lawrenson as the Deputy Director, Catherine Quinn as the Senior Development Officer and Callia Kirkham as the Alumni Assistant. They will all be pleased to hear from you at any time.

This twentieth issue of Once a Caian… is our promise to you, Caians in the UK and all over the world, that we are as determined as ever to stay in close contact with you, whatever pandemics and other challenges may get in our way. Membership of the Caius family is for life: this is your College and you will always be welcome here. You are valued members of this very special academic community and I cannot wait to get to know you all.

Dr Maša Amatt (2 019) Director of Development and Fellow

“Your gift to Caius also counts towards the Dear Worl d... Yours, Cambridge Campaign” ...Always a Caian 1 Conten ts M a l c o l m

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2 Giving Back – introducing the College’s new Director of Development, Dr Maša Amatt (2 019) What is the next line of numbers? 4 Caius Locked Down – by the Senior Tutor, Dr Andrew Spencer (2 019) This baffled one of the 6 Forged in the Fire – an interview with the Senior Bursar, Robert Gardiner (2 018) world’s most brilliant mathematicians (see 8 Clean Capitalism – a profile of Miguel Nogales (199 3), Co-CIO, Generation Investment Management Polymath p .12) when he first came across 10 Sharing our Blessings – Elizabeth Virgo (2 017) on her attachment to Caius House it, but no special 12 Polymath – a memoir of Professor John Horton Conway (195 6) mathematical knowledge or skills 14 Rapid Response – low-cost ventilators – Professor Rob Miller (198 3) and Professor Axel Zeitler (2005) are required, just common sense. 16 Making History – interview with Churchill’s biographer, Andrew Roberts (198 3) Try to solve it 18 Planet Ocean – new books by Professor David Abulafia (197 4) and Professor Sujit Sivasundaram (2002) before turning to p.35 for 20 Nooks & Corners – Private Eye’s Piloti, Gavin Stamp (196 8) remembered by Dr John Casey (196 4) the solution. 22 Not Afraid of The Dark – adventures in the Canadian Arctic – Joanne Rowe (198 7) 24 Weathering the Storm – the importance of benefaction, past, present and future 26 Thanks to our Benefactors 34 CaiNotes 36 Grim Visitations – Previous pandemics at Caius – researched by Michael Prichard (195 0)

Cover photos by Malcolm C Smith (199 0), Siobhan Roberts, Judith Croasdell and Dan White 2 Once a Caian...

enerosity is infectious. Giving Cambridge for the past fourteen years. She is ‘Something useful’ turned out to be is said to be better than delighted to have taken the reins at what working as an interpreter (Brownie point for receiving, and it’s natural, modesty will not prevent us calling the Maša’s parents!), first for the UN Human after receiving a gift, to want leading Oxbridge college in fundraising. Rights Commission, and then for the War to make a gift, in turn, to Maša and her sister Iva were born and Crimes Tribunal. As well as translating Gsomeone else. In that way, good deeds go brought up in Zagreb, the capital of Croatia. interviews with victims of war crimes, she right around the world. She enrolled at Zagreb University to study used her archaeological skills in the Caian benefactors often tell us how Archaeology and German – Archaeology gruesome task of exhuming bodies from a happy they are, when their gifts are matched because it was her passion, German because mass grave. by others, or when their donations inspire her parents, both linguists, felt a second The Croatian War of Independence friends to even greater generosity. For all of language would help her to earn a living: (1991-1995) and its aftermath meant that it the past 672 years, this College has owed its ‘After the first year I was reaffirmed in my was almost eight years before Maša could go very existence to its benefactors – and that thinking, that spending four years learning back to finish her degree. After graduation, a is unlikely to change, any time soon. For our various exceptions to German grammar friend with tenure at Cambridge invited her current students, Caius covers nearly half of wasn't going to be time well spent. So I to help him on an archaeological project and the costs of their education, meals and quickly dropped German and carried on with then suggested she should do a Master’s accommodation, out of its Endowment. Archaeology on its own. While I was degree here. Our new Director of Development, Dr studying, the political situation in the ‘By the time I got my act together, the Maša Amatt, completed both of her country started unravelling itself, and in my application deadlines were coming thick and Cambridge degrees, a Master’s and a PhD in second year, the war broke out. That put a fast. There were very few sources of funding Archaeology, thanks to the kindness of stop to anything remotely academic I was I could apply for, and as an overseas student, strangers. Remembering how an overseas doing at the time. You know, the lectures I would be paying astronomical fees. I could studentship and a timely research grant pretty much stopped, the country stopped never have paid for myself. So, when I was opened new opportunities for her, Maša has functioning, and I felt I wanted to get trying to work out which college to put on been immersed in educational fundraising in involved and do something useful.’ my list, I actually put only one, Peterhouse,

Maša with much-missed Maggie Maša at her PhD graduation with her parents, Dunja and Oliver Mlakar, and her husband, Chris Amatt

because it was the only one that was offering financial support. And it was specifically a studentship for overseas students coming to do one-year Master’s courses. Perfect. I applied for it and I got it. ‘I arrived in Cambridge on a very wet early October day in 1998. I hated it, the first term. Just everything was wrong. I really didn’t want to stay. Then I went home for Christmas; I couldn’t wait to get home. And Giving then I just couldn’t wait to get back to Cambridge. Whilst I was at home with nothing to do, I was looking around at a country that was totally ravaged by the war. There was very little to do, the prospects were really poor, the country was embroiled in this nationalistic narrative, and politics was in everything. Back ‘I just thought, no, no, no, I don’t think I ...Always a Caian 3

Maša and her sister Iva enjoying Cambridge Maša and Chris

Maša with her favourite Peterhouse crew, competing in the 2001 Fairbairns Cup can cope with this. I’d like to go back and an archaeological unit really dive into that archaeology I always attached to your loved doing – and rowing. So I came back – local council, which is and I loved the rest of my time here. As the very interesting work. Easter Term approached, I thought I’d like a You are really at the little bit more of this so I applied to do a coalface all the time. PhD. I didn’t get funding straight away and The other stream is had to take a year out. I went back home academia – with Mouse and Pebbles and worked, to save some money and then very little in wondering why Maša’s I came back in 2000 to do the PhD. And I’m between. And, for an working late again still here.’ academic job, you have Left: Loxley looking cute Maša’s PhD was on animal bone as a raw to be prepared to travel material, in Paleolithic and Mesolithic the world. periods, when bone was plentiful: ‘I was ‘So I started thinking, if that Anne established at all trying to work out whether a particular I’m not an archaeologist, what am I? three institutions. Maša very species’ bones worked better for tool What could I do? The theme of generosity of much appreciates her illustrious production. Very niche!’ others has been quite strong throughout my predecessor’s warm, continuing support. In her final year, she had a serious back years here. So I thought: well, it is very Maša joined Caius in January 2020 and injury and needed an operation. She was out unlikely that I’m ever going to be able to do spent the next two months getting to know of action for two terms and had to intermit what these people have done for me. You her new colleagues and settling into her new – which left a serious hole in her finances: know, I will never be able to generate the role – and then COVID -19 intervened. The ‘I spoke to the Senior Tutor at Peterhouse, funds myself. But maybe there is something I unavoidable delay in implementing her plans and he said, “Oh, wait a minute, we have just can do to facilitate it, so that I play some has been frustrating – but she has dealt with had a gift from somebody” who, by sort of active role in creating opportunities, if interruptions before and even survived in a serendipity, was a Medic, specialising in pain I can’t do it directly myself.’ war zone. During the lockdown, the treatment. He had set up a hardship fund for Once again, Maša’s contacts in archaeologist has been digging away in the graduate students, which didn't exist before.’ Cambridge provided just the openings she data-files, in search of buried treasure. Life was improving again. While putting needed: 2½ years as a Development Officer Pebbles, Mouse and Loxley have enjoyed her the final touches on her PhD, Maša joined a at Christ’s College were followed by 4½ being at home more than usual. Cambridge research project on the years as Deputy Director of Development at As the battered world economy recovers, domestication of the horse, with fieldwork in St Catharine’s and then 6½ years as Director Maša’s task will be more vital than ever – China. At that time, she had also met Chris, of Development at The Perse School. By alerting Caians and friends of the College to her husband, and they settled in the Suffolk coincidence, she was following the the enormous pleasure and satisfaction to be countryside, sharing their home and love of ‘exceptionally methodical’ Dr Anne Lyon found in giving back – and helping a new walking with several dogs. (2001) at The Perse and Cath’s, and now at generation of students to experience the Archaeology offered two options, as a Caius, so she is very familiar with the highly Cambridge life and education that they career: ‘You can either join something akin to effective, data-driven development systems themselves enjoyed so much.

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r u Tutor in the s Michaelmas Term 2019. He had previously been Admissions Tutor at Murray Edwards and Christ’s Colleges. He graduated from King’s College, London, and Peterhouse, Cambridge, and teaches and researches in medieval English History, with a particular focus on politics and the constitution in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. He enjoys football (Liverpool FC), and choral music and lives in Huntingdon DOWNDDOOWOWN with his family and their dog. by Andrew Spencer ( 2019) Senior Tutor

had earmarked the Easter vacation Master, Senior Bursar, Operations Director seems obvious now but Caius was the first for working on preparing sources and I gathered in the Lodge on the Sunday College to adopt a policy which all other for my new Special Subject course morning, rumours were swirling all round Colleges subsequently followed. on the early years of Edward III’s Cambridge that students would be sent The last physical meeting I had in reign, the twenty years before the home immediately. College for several months was with the Ionset of the Black Death, while That meeting set the tone for the Tutors on Thursday 19 March, where we contemplating the prospect of my first College’s approach during the whole crisis. updated each other on the situation with exam term as Senior Tutor at Caius. Our aims were threefold. First to act always our students, working out where everybody Looking back now I can see the irony of in the interests of our students; second to was, what support might be necessary for working on a period just before a biological, be clear and open with what we were individual students, and clarifying general social and economic cataclysm. doing, so that everyone from the Council policy. I had my first meeting about down to the undergraduates could see and That the virus hit right at the end of Coronavirus with the College Nurse in understand why we were acting in the way term was a blessing in one sense – it gave January when we discussed how we might we were; and third to use the College’s us the breathing space to plan that was not manage any isolated cases that emerged in resources, built up over generations, to afforded to schools who moved to a virtual College following the return of allow the College to weather this storm learning environment over the course of a international students. while also keeping an eye on the necessity weekend – but a curse in another as As Lent Term progressed, I continued to of ensuring those resources were available accommodation patterns at the end of keep the College Council updated on our to future generations. term, especially Lent Term, are always fluid plans as they developed but to all of us it To that end, we agreed that no as many students plan to remain behind to seemed a long way off, a distant threat students would be forced to leave College continue work during the vacation. almost too awful to be contemplated but accommodation but that we would give The efforts put in by Tutors to support comfortingly unlikely to materialise. students plenty of notice to arrange their and advise their students during this period By the weekend of 1 4-15 March, departure once the University entered what and, indeed, the whole of the time we have however, it was clear that the storm was it was calling ‘Red Phase’ (i.e. closure of all been affected by COVI D-19, have been breaking and that we had to respond to the University buildings). humbling and heartening to witness. Our immediate situation while also planning for We also made the decision that no students are fortunate to have such a the future. The popular Parents’ Hall, which student would be charged rent while they dedicated team of Tutors championing coincides with the end of Lent Term, had were not occupying their room and that their interests, facilitated by an excellent been cancelled at short notice and, as the belongings could be left at no charge. This team in the Tutorial Office, and I am hugely ...Always a Caian 5 M M a a l l c c o o l l m m

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No throng of traffic and pedestrians jockeying for position on Silver Street And the view down King's Parade to Trumpington Street is eerily deserted grateful for the unstinting support the Tutors learning the advantages and disadvantages of things as recognisably Cambridge and Caius and staff have given me during this time. such a system and finding ways around the as possible while acknowledging that not Gradually, the picture emerged of a problems. everything can be the same. This need not be little less than half our graduates still in The main focus, of course, was the exams entirely a bad thing. There is much that we residence, either in College or in private upcoming in Easter Term. The nature of these have learnt from this crisis about ourselves accommodation, and a hardy and dwindling assessments were addressed in record time and our processes – what is essential and band of undergraduates, who numbered by all faculties and departments and changes must be retained at all costs, what can be around 30 by the time Easter Term began. were made, some relatively small, others improved, where there is space for Following the Prime Minister’s wholesale. Classing was abandoned for first innovation and what no longer has utility. announcement of lockdown, I now found and second years, though in many subjects Caius is different now from before March myself trying to organise academic and the assessments remained summative. For but soon students will return and the empty welfare provision for a remote Easter Term finalists, classing has gone ahead but staircases will be filled once again with the from the comfort of my five-year-old students were provided with a ‘safety net’, sounds of College life. We have all been apart daughter’s bedroom (as it had the best WiFi which meant that their final class could not for many months but while Cambridge itself signal in the house). After her return to be lower than the one they had achieved the felt empty, the Caius community lived on all school at the beginning of June, I was able to previous summer. around the world as students, Fellows and move into the spare room as a home office, In the end, very few of our students staff supported each other in innovative and which had been previously converted into needed to rely on the safety net and the traditional ways. ‘Primrose School and Nursery’ for my performance of the finalists was outstanding The Caius community that returns in daughter and three-year-old son. – over 80 obtained Firsts – a tribute to their October will be stronger, more aware of each These experiences, of course, (including hard work and talent as well as that of our other’s needs and determined to make the numerous invasions of Zoom calls by my Directors of Studies and College Lecturers. academic year 2020-21 a success, no matter children and dog) were echoed in households While our students were doing their what form it takes. It has been a steep all over the world. The diversity of our assessments from their bedrooms and learning curve for a new Senior Tutor to students’ home lives was brought home to kitchens, our attention was turning to the undergo but I feel blessed to have been me by the different stories of lockdown future and how COVI D-19 would continue to supported by such a strong community study that I heard from my own tutees affect the life of the College in the upcoming during this time and, as Michaelmas Term during tutorial video calls with them. Our academic year. A huge amount of work has begins, my preparations for that new Special students and fellows adapted brilliantly to been going on at University and College level Subject continue apace. Never has the remote teaching in Easter Term, quickly to prepare for next year, to try to make fourteenth century seemed so relevant! 6 Once a Caian...

OVI D-19 has provided a salutary reminder that all things must pass: our lives and all our plans can be turned upside down without warning. CRobert Gardiner ( 2018), our Senior Bursar, needed no such reminder. On 2 January 2017, he suffered every parent’s worst nightmare, when his eldest son, Jamie, lost his life in a climbing accident in Norway. It’s a deeply personal choice, whether to lock such an excruciating experience away and deal with it in private, or to open up, and perhaps help to alleviate the sorrows of others. Interviewed for Once a Caian… , Robert was courageous enough to speak freely and honestly about the enormity of his family’s loss. ‘Jamie was totally wonderful. Everybody's child is wonderful. He was imaginative, witty, intelligent, hugely aware socially, incredibly supportive of his friends, always energetic, always doing something, always connecting with people. He was passionate about history and won himself a place at St Hugh’s College, Oxford. He rowed, he recruited loads of people for their boat club and captained the men's boats to their highest ever in Bumps. Robert and Jamie, exhilarated after ascending Italy’s Gran ‘He loved the Paradiso 4,061m (background) outdoors, camping and climbing, and was tracked down by some other finalists who asked him, “Would you like to join Forged our expedition? We need a historian!” They planned to cross the island of Spitzbergen, retracing the steps of a 1923 trip by Oxonians, including Sandy Irvine, who was lost with George Mallory on Everest the following year.’ in the Fire Spitzbergen Retraced went brilliantly. They raised the money required and have disbelief and belief in equal read Classics at St John’s College. Thanks to completed a five-week trek across the island, proportions’. Robert’s wife and the two an excellent teacher at the Perse, Robert retracing the route of the original explorers, younger boys were away, visiting her parents. could compose in Latin and Greek. He won re-photographing their photographs, drone- A friend drove Robert north and they came some of the endowed prizes for this which mapping shrinking glaciers and striking new back, the next day. helped to pay his way in books through routes up peaks the original team climbed. ‘We were met with the most astonishing university, collecting three Firsts and the Sir They also shot a considerable amount of expressions of affection, in particular from William Browne Medal for Latin Verse. video material, which Jamie wanted to make Jamie's friends. It carried us through that ‘Then at 21, I decided I’d been in into a film, so returning in late August 2016 period. I would never have believed that, Cambridge long enough, and I really needed he deferred an attractive job offer from a US Jamie having died on the Monday, by the to go and see the world. So I got on a train law firm in London to begin work on the film. Thursday, our family kitchen was filled yet and I travelled and travelled and travelled and After Christmas that year, Jamie went on again with friends – but this time five of his finally got off when it arrived at Liverpool a climbing trip in Norway with an old school closest friends from way back, reminiscing Street. That was me expanding my horizons!’ friend, another experienced climber and – as about Jamie, joking about Jamie and above Since he was ‘pretty good at doing it happens – a Caian. all laughing again. We received hundreds of exams’, he took a job with Price Waterhouse ‘Tragedy struck on the second of January messages from friends, the local community, and qualified as a chartered accountant. He on the way down. They were resting after close family, but above all from Jamie's specialised in tax, finding surprising what they said was the best day’s climbing friends. We didn’t realise how many lives he similarities with Greek lexicons: ‘because the they’d ever done. The investigation said it had touched.’ British tax law is written in very thick books, was just a freak accident. Sudden. Fatal.’ There had been little in Robert’s life to on very thin pages, in very small writing, with Robert was at home alone, in Cambridge, prepare him for this extremity. Brought up in lots of irregularities’. when he received the news. ‘And our lives a quiet but studious family in a village near He earned a partnership in the firm and were turned upside down. At that point, you Cambridge, he went to the Perse School and married Rosemary, an English graduate from ...Always a Caian 7 D a Somerville College, Oxford, and a marketing m e

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Thatcher memoirs or Jung Chang’s Wild n i Swans or Barbara Taylor Bradford’s latest slushy pot-boiler. So she supplied the dinner party conversation, which, frankly, tax advice was never, ever going to do. But it did supply rather more income.’ They started a family and moved back to Cambridge, but Robert’s heart had never been in tax. Aged 45, he decided to leave PwC – ‘I guess I took a late gap year’ – and eventually became Bursar at Murray Edwards College, where he spent five richly satisfying years. Then tragedy struck, out of nowhere. Maybe 700 attended Jamie’s funeral between the church and the reception at Murray Edwards, but for the family, the pain was just beginning: ‘I was completely shattered. The next year was very, very, very difficult. The six- Jamie sitting in the gardens of the St Hugh’s College, Oxford revising for his finals month stage was absolutely dreadful. It’s the stage when people begin to assume that, Caians will recall the story of our it’s a matter of student welfare: ‘I could claim surely, you’ll be all right now – you look sixteenth century benefactor, Joyce it was walking across a snow-covered court normal. Other people can hold in their minds Frankland, whose only son was killed in a to the bathrooms in my dressing-gown that for a while that you’re in grief, lost the thing riding accident. She took comfort from the made me what I am but we don’t need that. that's most dear to you. Then they think that Dean of St Paul’s, who advised that she We’ve moved on.’ your life must normalise. But it doesn’t. You would have ‘student-sons in perpetuity’ as ‘Roofs that don’t leak, windows that are still recalibrating every single aspect of a result of her generosity. aren’t draughty, bright spaces, decent your life without that person. I still can’t sit As Senior Bursar, Robert’s focus is very bathrooms, new paint so that it looks nice – at the table with four of us without thinking strongly on the needs of the students. all that makes a pleasant place for a student it’s wrong. Jamie’s missing. ‘They’re by far the largest part of the to say “Hey, come back to mine for coffee.” ‘Grief is utterly exhausting. It stays with community, and we shouldn’t seek to dictate That’s investment in their well-being. And you for month after month after month. to them in an old-fashioned way. We should it’s refurbishment. And it costs a lot.’ But early in 2018 I began to feel as though try to provide what they want, and embrace Jamie Gardiner, just graduated, had no a weight was lifting. I thought, early in the their concerns’. He has been keen to expand chance to achieve the successes his friends morning of 3rd January, “I’m desperately sad, the resource of the Tutorial and Admissions and family foresaw for him. But his life was but I’m not any longer feeling that sense of Office and to improve the College’s access not in vain and he is not forgotten. His finest terror, fear, emptiness, devastation, being and participation, to promote transparency legacy may be his father’s compassion and utterly at a loss to know how my life will and bring more openness to governance. care for others of his age, energetic, bright- continue – what to do next, living from Many see restoration of our historic eyed, enthusiastic and full of promise. The moment to moment. I feel a lot better than buildings as a heritage issue, but for Robert, students of Caius fit this description exactly. that. Something has happened. I must have J e s s i begun to adjust to my new circumstances”. c a

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‘That’s my best description of the e w a r outcome of grief, it’s adjusting to your new t circumstances. You don’t forget about or compensate for the loss. You adjust to it. It’s like a piece of fabric, the middle of which has been rent – there’s a huge hole. You can’t mend it because too much has gone. But what you can do is embroider the fabric around it. ‘I loved Murray Edwards. I had a fantastic experience there, workwise. But that’s where I was when Jamie died. Some things you want to change and some you don’t. Wild horses wouldn’t drag me from my house: it’s where Jamie was brought up. But I did need to move job and prove to myself that I could take on a new challenge, that I was a functioning human being. I left with a heavy heart, but Caius was a place with abundant The Gardiner family, Robert, Rosemary, Edward and Rupert, at the launch of the new St Hugh’s College Boat opportunities.’ Club VIII, named in memory of Jamie 8 Once a Caian...

presidential According to figures kept by Mercer elections tend to Impact, from Generation’s inception in 2004 change the world – through January 2020, the firm’s global and the lives of the investment strategy returned an average of winners and losers. 11.36% net of fees per year. A comparable UIn 2000, AlS Gore won the popular vote index – the Morgan Stanley Capital over George W Bush, but lost the decisive International – averaged 7.24% for the same one in the Supreme Court. Bush went on to period. declare ‘war on terror’ and another on Iraq. Generation’s analysts examine Gore chose an even more difficult battle. prospective companies in minute detail An Inconvenient Truth , his seminal book before they are approved for investment. The about the climate crisis, became an main standards are traditional financial data, international best seller. The documentary integrated with Environmental, Sustainability film won two Oscars, the audiobook was Miguel Nogales (199 3) with Al Gore at the awarded a Grammy and Gore shared Climate Reality Project the Nobel Peace Prize in 200 7. In addition, with a group of like- minded partners, he set up an investment company to support businesses that were ethically sound and environmentally sustainable. Church groups like the Quakers Clean Ca had favoured such investments for decades, without great success. Popular wisdom suggested ‘doing good’ might mean making less profit. Gore and his team set out to disprove that. The founders included Gore as Chair, David Blood, ex-head of Goldman Sachs’ asset management, as Senior Partner, and two Chief Investment Officers, Mark Ferguson (son of the legendary Sir Alex) and Miguel Nogales (199 3), who’d graduated from Caius with a First in Economics. They Miguel with his Director of Studies in Economics, and three other founding partners set up Dr Iain Macpherson (195 8) Generation Investment Management in 2004 – and all are still closely involved in the and Governance criteria. Their goal is ‘to venture. invest in companies whose goods and Miguel explains their view on ethical services help make the world a cleaner, investors accepting lower returns: healthier, fairer and safer place’ – but they ‘Our idea was to just turn this on its also vet those companies’ management head and say, well, if you’re investing in teams for ethical practices and long-term companies that are contributing to the viability. success of the world, you should actually be For a company to join Generation’s getting a better return, because they’re ‘focus list’, it must score well on both producing goods and services that are more business quality and management quality. aligned with what society needs. And you The scale is 1 to 5, with 1 the highest. All know what? When we started, it was staff are encouraged to speak at focus list unpopular. Most people were setting up meetings and everyone votes simultaneously, hedge funds. That was the heyday of the by a show of hands (fingers), so junior hedge fund. I just thought it was the right members of the team are not influenced by thing. seniors, consciously or subconsciously. Miguel, Anna and their children in British Columbia in 2019 ‘We were very passionate about this, and ‘Our philosophy is very distinctive. We’ve even if it ended up being a small firm, we only ever hired people that care about ‘One of the things I’m very proud of, were happy with what we were doing. And, sustainability. And it’s always a bit of a because it’s what the Americans call a well, it’s now ended up being a very large disconnect because in theory, the so-called ‘mission-driven’ investment firm, is that we firm. It has about $25 billion under tree huggers – and I would consider myself a have very little turnover of people, less than management, which makes us a good, mid- paid-up tree hugger – are usually not five percent annually, which in the finance sized fund manager. We have a hundred thought to be much good at making money. world is completely unheard of.’ people, with the main offices in London, an You know, it’s generally not the same skill set Miguel grew up in Spain, the son of a office in San Francisco, and I’ve worked out or sense of values, but I think we’ve managed Spanish father who was Professor of of Madrid since 2012, because we have three to find people with the right values, that Pathology at the University of Granada, and children and we wanted to raise them here, have got a good financial brain, and can ‘an incredibly active, entrepreneurial English in Spain.’ connect the dots. mother’. His environmental concerns ...Always a Caian 9

Celebrating a Caius bump in the Lents in 1994 pitalism by Mick Le Moignan (2004) Another bump: Miguel with Chris Hogbin (199 3)

essays in it – however, he did well enough to of possibility that bordered on over- get six ‘A’ grades and came to Caius for an confidence. Because you thought you were interview. so smart, and of course, you had no idea Dr Iain Macpherson (195 8) immediately about anything!’ spotted that Miguel still had his pyjamas on, His game plan was to spend a short time under his shirt, to ward off the cold, and at Schroders and then use his Spanish to do teased him about it. Miguel remembers him development work in Latin America, ‘but I as ‘such a warm man, a guiding light and a got hooked on investing. I became an analyst great mentor to me’. It was Iain who steered and then a manager and I realised I was quite him away from ‘the quantitative, statistical, good at it, so I just kept on going, because it numerical type of Economics’ towards social, felt right.’ historical, human and development After three years, he left to start up a Economics, which he found more interesting. European fund for a successful American firm, He remembers sitting in Hall, seeing but ‘everything that could go wrong, went Stephen Hawking (196 5) at High Table, wrong. It was a valuable lesson in what not to looking at the double helix and the Venn do… So I was on the back foot and at a bit of diagram in the stained-glass windows, and a low ebb. I was also diagnosed with testicular ‘feeling an enormous sense of possibility. cancer in 2003, so that was also part of it.’ If these people can do that, what can I do? And then came the invitation to help set up I think that’s the first time in my life that I Generation. His ‘aha’ moment was realising he felt that.’ could marry his lifelong passions for the The short terms made life ‘incredibly environment and development with investing. intense’. He captained the 2nd Rugby XV, Miguel has observed Generation having a rowed in the 2nd VIII, missed most lectures, really positive impact on the companies they but enjoyed the supervisions and joined in invest in. All of their activities are part of the the pre-Internet scramble for books at the vast, global struggle to halt climate change: Library, once the essay questions had been ‘This planet needs to be fixed. People like M set. When the exam results were posted me need to do the right thing. There’s a huge outside the Senate House, he searched all amount of work to do, but I’m cautiously developed early; he joined Greenpeace at 16 through the 2:1s, then all the 2: 2s, feeling a optimistic. We’ve got ten years to fix it, but I and was strongly in fluenced by the Rio Earth little despondent, then the Thirds, and was think we can.’ Conference of 1992, at which the UN finally overjoyed to find his name at the The way people have worked together to Framework Convention on Climate Change bottom of the list of Firsts. deal with the coronavirus pandemic, Miguel was launched. He spent most of his gap year In 1996, there was high demand from finds ‘encouraging and inspiring’. He admits before university working as a volunteer with the City for Cambridge graduates. Miguel he didn’t stick to his own career plan – but Conservation Australia on reforestation and was weighing up three offers when he even US Vice-Presidents sometimes change biodiversity projects on species loss. received a phone call from the CEO of course. The success you achieve may not be As a 16-year-old, he’d come to Aylesbury Schroders in his room on ‘O’ staircase, which the success you aimed for in the first place, Grammar School to do ‘A’ levels. He spoke clinched it: but it can be even more valuable and English fluently, but wasn’t used to writing ‘I think, after three years, you got a sense fulfilling. 10 Once a Caian...

aius House is the architectural embodiment of the College’s social conscience. For almost a g century and a half, this in CBattersea building has been the outpost r from which Caians have tried to share our a educational and other blessings with some h of London’s most disadvantaged young S people. In 188 7, a group of Caius Fellows and r students rented the original house on the u site and started a Caius ‘settlement’, where recent Caian graduates lived and ran various o clubs for local boys, girls and adults. When s Edward Wilson (1891) came to London to g complete his medical studies, he became a ‘settler’ at Caius House and did ‘mission in work’, helping to run the clubs. It was here s that he met his wife, Oriana. Wilson was the es doctor on Scott’s 1912 expedition to l Antarctica and died with him on the return B journey. The Caius flag he took with him to the South Pole is still proudly displayed in the Hall. abeth In time, Caius House was purchased and Eliz administered by a board of trustees. By the by 017) go (2 beginning of this century, it had become Vir very dilapidated and needed complete renovation. The trustees, led by Patrick Burgess (1964), first as Treasurer, then as Chair of the Management Committee and finally as Chair of the Trust, worked with Wandsworth Borough Council to sell the site and some council land to a developer for residential accommodation. In the process, they negotiated the construction of a brand new, state-of- the-art, youth centre, the Caius House of today, which was opened in 2014. I got involved with Caius House by becoming a trustee last year. I grew up in Cambridge and, having moved away for university, decided to return to do a PhD in Law at Caius three years ago. I learned that Caius House was trying to develop stronger links with the College and was hoping to encourage some students to get involved. I went for a tour of the building – entirely unsure what to expect – and was hugely impressed by the facilities, the range of activities and the many moving stories of young people who have gained skills or an education, or otherwise drawn strength from this place. I was eager to get involved in any way I could. My original hopes for my contribution to Caius House – such as restarting the annual Caius House vs Caius College ...Always a Caian 11

House in lots of ways: you could offer mentoring to one of our young people, providing guidance for their future in light of your particular experience. You could teach a class or run a programme based on your particular skills and interests. The managerial team has Caius alumni on the board of trustees, with room for more. Of course, it is also possible (and always appreciated) to make a financial contribution to the maintenance and growth of Caius House. I hope Caius House will continue to thrive in the future, and even expand. We are so proud of our history and our historical One of the community cooking sessions regularly delivered at the centre relationship with Caius. As the College has changed the lives of countless Caians, we football match and creating College Caius House is building confidence in our hope that Caius House will go on changing mentorship links with the young people at young people within a safe space where the lives of young people in Battersea for the Caius House – have been disrupted by the they can access support and guidance and better, helping them, in turn, to become a global pandemic. It’s a shame to have had to learn to protect their mental wellbeing. force for good in their communities. put all of this on pause, but it’s a testament We offer classes and activities – to the legacy of the founders of Caius including dance lessons, yoga, art classes, House that I had such a positive response computer training, gym classes, and cooking from students, who were eager to get lessons. We even have a recording studio involved with the charity and form part of and Caius House has produced two albums the mentoring network. I hope that creating with songs written and recorded by our a meaningful and sustainable network of young people. mentorship is still an achievable goal at Our primary role is to support them. some point in the future. But we also reach out into the wider I consider myself incredibly privileged to community. We are currently moving into have grown up in a world of support and the tech sphere, training members of the opportunity, but I am aware that this is not local community to acquire technical skills the world which many people experience. I which will help them to find employment. believe it is our responsibility to share our The work we do is apparent from the blessings, and I truly hope that I am able to progress of our young people. David has do that by making a meaningful been coming to Caius House for several contribution to the work of Caius House. years. In 2018, he was shot three times in Caius House is a youth club serving the the chest. He survived the shooting but is community of Battersea, but we offer more left with scars and is suffering anxiety and than games and activities in our building. PTSD. Soon after the incident, David joined We give mental and emotional support to our education programme. He had no the young people of the area to help them qualifications and didn’t enjoy school; he fulfil their potential. Our aim is to help didn’t know how to return to education and them to progress, by gaining new skills, he felt helpless. But now he is attending Caius House provides music lessons (piano, guitar abilities and formal qualifications. The key to Caius Educare, his confidence is growing, and singing) to the young people of Battersea and he is planning for his future. Having visited Battersea Power Station, he is going to train as an electrician, and is presently Caius House Trustees working towards starting an apprenticeship Charles Nettlefold (Chair) once he has completed his studies with Caius House. The work we do can effect real The Reverend Dr Cally Hammond change for individuals like David and the (2005) (Dean of Caius) wider community in Battersea. Elizabeth Virgo (2017) The pandemic has hit charities hard. We (PhD Candidate at Caius) have had to close our doors, which has Maria Largey damaged our ability to deliver our aims. Simone Allen Unable to provide a physical safe space, we Johnny Colville cannot offer the usual social interaction, training, activities and classes. Some aspects James Morris of our programme have been moved online, Contact Delrita Tester (Director) but for most of it this is not possible. Our for further information: young people are stranded, and without the [email protected] safe space we offer them, their future is at Website: www.caiushouse.org The large sports hall is very popular and offers a ever greater risk. wide range of sports, activities and events Caians can get involved with Caius 12 Once a Caian...

rofessor John Horton Conway John always stood ‘He worried that his (1956), who fell victim in April out from the crowd. introversion might be too 2020 to complications arising Growing up in entrenched, but he decided to from COVID-19, is perfectly Liverpool, his try. He would be boisterous and described in the title of his nickname ‘Mary’ witty, he would tell funny Pbrilliant biography by Siobhan Roberts: ensured that his stories at parties – he Genius at Play . junior school life was would laugh at himself – John loved numbers, loved words almost Hell. At senior school, that was key. as much, and possibly loved telling tall tales he unwisely ‘“Roughly speaking,” most of all. To meet and chat with him was a confided in his he recalled, “I was delight; to interview him, I found impossible, headmaster that going to become when I tried, at Princeton, in 2006. He spoke he hoped to read the kind of person warmly of his time as a student and Fellow Maths at you see now. It was at Caius and beguiled me with a string of Cambridge, and a free decision.”’ hilarious anecdotes, none of which was fit to was consequently Trying to pin down print. When I asked to photograph him, he labelled ‘The Prof’, John’s essential character, offered to pose with a Princeton Tiger. I half- which led to a Roberts wrote: ‘He is expected a trip to the University Zoo, but the different kind of Archimedes, Mick Jagger, tiger he had in mind was made of stainless teasing. On the Salvador Dali and Richard steel ( Once a Caian… Issue 5, p.27). train to Cambridge, having Feynman, all rolled into one. He is After this experience, I was more than realised his dream and won one of the greatest living impressed to read Roberts’ biography, which an Exhibition to Caius, he mathematicians, with a sly paints an engaging picture of this hugely told Roberts he decided to sense of humour, a likeable man, explains many of his brain- switch his personality. polymath’s promiscuous busting mathematical discoveries in terms Separated from everyone he curiosity, and a which mere mortals might understand – and had ever known, the painfully compulsion to explain attempts to sift fact from fiction in at least a shy introvert resolved to everything about the world to few of his entertaining stories. become an extrovert: everyone in it.’

Simon Fraser’s 1975 cartoon shows John with an PolyAlexandmer horned sphere growinga from his head th by Mick Le Moignan (2004)

On being appointed FRS in 1981, John told everyone the acronym stood for ‘Filthy Rotten Swine’, but was proud enough to note that his signature in the book of induction followed those of Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein, Alan Turing and Bertrand Russell. He was admired by at least two Presidents of the Royal Society: Lord (Martin) Rees, a contemporary at Cambridge, described him as ‘among the most charismatic figures in Mathematics’, while fellow-mathematician, Sir Michael Atiyah, called him ‘the most magical mathematician in the world’. As a student, he was precocious and playful, and managed to retain both of those qualities when he soared to the heights of academic eminence. He was a Fellow at Caius from 1962-64 and again from 1970- 1987, after a sojourn at Sidney Sussex, and became an Honorary Fellow in 1998. From 1987, he was Professor of Applied and

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s o At a Societies Fair in the Guildhall in imagine myself with lots n 1957, John demonstrated an early working and lots of arms and legs, model of a water-powered computer, extra limbs. Because if I nicknamed WINNIE – for Water-Initiated have two arms and point (Nonchalantly) Numerical Number ‘em out, then they both Integrating Scheme. He won bets with a lie in a plane. And I’ll use friend that he couldn’t climb a lamp-post in a leg as well, and now Green Street (there weren’t any) or ‘slip a they are lying in three- ten-bob note between pages 7 and 8 of any dimensional space. To book’. He frittered away a lot of time playing form an adequate idea, backgammon, chess, draughts, Go and other an adequate geometric games, both conventional and invented by visualisation, of what is John (third from right himself, including ‘Phutball’ (Philosophers’ going on in 24 dimensions is more or less in this 1978-79 photo) spent a lot of time ‘studying’ Football). They provided mathematical impossible. In large dimensional space, backgammon at Cambridge with fellow mathematicians P

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idiosyncratic mind. He liked to work on point, so you would seem to need quite a E v e n several projects at once, because he found lot of arms and legs. I distinctly n e t inspiration would often strike when he was remember imagining myself stuck in the t distracted. middle of this space, waving all my arms For years, he was best known for the and legs in the air, and trying to Game of Life. This is ‘a no-player, never- understand things, looking up at the ending game’ in which cellular automatons stars, pretending they are the lattice proliferate at a regular rate. At each tick of points, and just sort of daydreaming.’ an imaginary clock, they multiply or divide For John, the trivial and the profound according to simple, pre-determined rules. lay side by side and often cast light on Cells ‘live’ or ‘die’ according to their each other. After the Conway group proximity to others. The results are far from discovery, he made what he called ‘The simple and better shown on a moving Vow’, in which he promised to allow his computer screen than they can be described mind the freedom to roam where it in words. To see it, simply Google ‘Conway’s would: ‘Thou shalt stop worrying and Game of Life’ and prepare to be delighted feeling guilty: thou shalt do whatever and intrigued – and probably to waste more thou pleasest’. time than you intended. He claimed never to have worked a The twist is that the Game of Life was day in his life, because he took such conjured up in John’s extraordinary mind enormous pleasure in what he did. He long before today’s computers. Never one to rarely prepared for his immensely popular eschew praise, even John grew tired of the lectures, preferring to take students on an adulation it attracted, feeling that many of ex tempore journey, to share with them his other mathematical discoveries were something of the way his astonishing more important, such as ‘surreal numbers’ mind worked. Eternally youthful, he was (a new class of numbers, ranging from happiest with young maths students, infinitely large to infinitesimally small), and challenging and competing with them. John with ‘WINNIE’, a water-powered computer he built the ‘Monstrous Moonshine conjecture’. The He had a number of impressive party in 195 7, at his parents’ home in Liverpool. Note the sledge-hammer for fine-tuning and a garden shed in the latter was then proved by one of John’s tricks, such as reciting pi to 1,111+ background, constructed from wartime air-raid shelters former students, Richard Borcherds, who decimal points from memory. He M i was awarded the prestigious Fields Medal invented what he called the ‘Doomsday’ c k

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It was John’s successful search for the day of the week for any given date in n a ‘Leech lattice symmetry group’ in 1966 that history or the future. He set up his n made his name, and indeed, it came to be computer to give him ten random dates known as ‘the Conway group’, or ‘the Conway for practice, before it would unlock for constellation’. The lattice is the pattern the day. His record for this task was 9.62 created by the points at the centres of a seconds. number of spheres, packed together as His return to Caius in 1970 was closely as possible. In two dimensions, if you engineered by Joseph Needham (1918), place six one-pound coins around another, who was Master at the time. He offered the lattice or pattern created by the six John a Supernumerary Fellowship on centre points is a hexagon. The lattice in condition that he did nothing for two three dimensions is a little harder to imagine years (i.e. no teaching), because Caius – only the Leech lattice has 24 dimensions! couldn’t be seen to be poaching a John tried to explain his method to teaching Fellow from Sidney Sussex. Siobhan Roberts: Naturally, John found that offer ‘For a time I was thinking so irresistible. John with a Princeton Tiger in 2006 14 Once a Caian...

random, after-work chat with a engine?’ – ‘In about 6-10 years’ Rob replied. member of the Formula One Then Dickens told Rob how he had spent (F1) Red Bull racing team gave his own day – testing 20 rear wings for Red Professor Rob Miller (20 01) Bull racing cars. He didn’t fully understand the idea that the time taken how they worked, but he emailed the tAo develop technology in his field of aviation geometry of the most promising one to the could be cut by a factor of at least ten. racetrack. The device would be built overnight Rob fills an impressive multiplicity of and put on a car for practice, the next day. roles, Professor of Aero-Thermal Technology, At that point, Rob says, ‘the penny Director of the Whittle Laboratory and dropped’. He persuaded Dickens to join him Director of the Rolls-Royce-Whittle University and set up rapid technology development Technology Centre. teams at the Whittle Laboratory in His industry partners Cambridge. The essence of the idea is small, include Rolls-Royce, sharp-focused teams, with no top-down Mitsubishi Heavy management, in which industry and academia Industries, Siemens work together. and Dyson. To move quickly, these teams need ‘the The Whittle Lab right tools’. This was achieved using AI and brings in almost 10% of augmented design systems running on Rapid Cambridge University’s Graphics Processor Units. Manufacturing time

One of the first 20 ventilators manufactured in Response South Africa by was reduced by moving the manufacture Defy in late process in-house and coupling it directly to August the design system. For a set of jet engine blades, production time was cut from several months to eight hours. Finally, test times were cut by doing a value stream analysis and then scrapping up to 95% of the processes. This reduced test times from months to days – and then to 15 minutes, using F1-style ‘pit teams’. In 2017, they did a formal trial with Rolls- Royce, funded by the Aerospace Technology Institute, and cut the development time by a factor of 100, from two years to one week. To meet the challenge of global climate change in the limited time left, Rob believes ‘such fundamental change in the way we develop technology is critical.’ total income from industry. It is the world’s The COVID -19 crisis provided a fresh most successful academic research lab in challenge for this novel approach. Early on, the field, having won over 100 international Dr John Ellis (2000) advised other Caius awards, including the industry’s top honour, Fellows he was concerned about lack of the Gas Turbine Award of the American intervention by the UK government. This Society of Mechanical Engineers, no less prompted a lively email discussion between than 15 times. scientists and medics in the fellowship. The ultimate aim of Rob’s research is to Professor Axel Zeitler (2005), who holds de-carbonise flight and power generation, an a Chair in the Department of Chemical immense task by any standards. Aviation Engineering and Biotechnology, realised the creates about 2% of global emissions, while exponential spread of the virus would create land-based power produces about 25%. an urgent need for ventilators in poorer Over a drink with his friend, Tony countries with rudimentary health systems: Dickens, an aerodynamicist with the Red ‘I thought, if we’re in trouble, in the UK, how View inside the Whittle II prototype Bull Formula One team, Rob spoke about are they going to cope in sub-Saharan Africa?’ ventilator during initial testing in early April the Whittle Lab’s latest work, developing Axel contacted Bye-Fellow, Dr Zoë Fritz second generation, 3D compressor blades (199 5) and her husband, Joel Ratnasothy, who for Rolls-Royce jet engines. Impressed, makes software for the NHS. They introduced Dickens asked ‘When will they make [the] a friend who is an intensive care (ICU) medic ...Always a Caian 15

environments and there is little local expertise in maintenance. The team soon realised the new ventilators should be made there. As well as COVID -19, ventilators are urgently needed for other ailments. Childhood pneumonia alone killed 162,000 children in Nigeria in 2018. To achieve local manufacture, the Cambridge team’s partners included Defy and Denel in South Africa, Beko in Turkey and Prodrive in the UK. The first 20 preproduction ventilators were delivered in South Africa in August by a M a

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0 The challenge that started with an ) Professor Rob Miller (20 01), the 1969 College Lecturer, and Professor Axel Zeitler (2005), the Kenneth interdisciplinary email exchange in College Denbigh College Lecturer, outside their College rooms in Caius Court continues around the world. The partnership has grown, to include companies and partner at Addenbrooke’s. The expertise was growing, embedded in the Whittle Laboratory. Many organisations from many countries. but Axel worried that his skills were in a very University departments were represented Cambridge University will be the licensor, different area: (including Engineering, Chemical Engineering, with free access, under open source. Axel is ‘I do microstructure characterisation, the Cavendish Laboratory, the Institute of quietly pleased: ‘We’ve all worked under the chemistry and spectroscopy. I don’t build Manufacturing) and various companies agreement that it’s going to be made fully hardware. I knew my limitations, but I also (Cambridge Aerothermal, Beko R&D, available to everyone. Nobody wanted to knew Rob Miller is an expert in airflows and Cambridge Instrumentation, Interneuron et make any profit out of this.’ compressors, albeit at a very different scale. al). Rob noted: ‘the team’s ability to take on True to the precepts of Dr Caius and in So, on the off chance, I gave him a call, and multidisciplinary challenges was remarkable.’ the best traditions of global philanthropy, it was an amazing coincidence. A great example was the pressure relief Axel and Rob saw an urgent need and Rob said “Oh, yes, I’ve been thinking valve, the design of which was inspired by answered it. They brought together a large about this area as well, with my colleague the mixing nozzles on the Rolls-Royce Trent number of like-minded volunteers and used Dr Tashiv Ramsander. He’s a co-founder of 1000 jet engine. This removed flow their exceptional skills and abilities to find Cambridge Aerothermal Ltd, a rapid instabilities, resulting in a more stable an altruistic solution to a serious, life- technology development company in the operation than any commercially available threatening problem. Cambridge cluster: he’s got a good idea. I valve. don’t know if I’ve got the resource to run Axel learnt that the standard, manually a project like this, but if you guys are operated Ambuvac , carried in ambulances, Stop press : In late August 2020, the interested, why don’t we give it a shot?” wasn’t suitable for patients with the longer- Royal Academy of Engineering At that point, we had all the ingredients to term breathing problems caused by COVID - honoured the OVSI project team with get going.’ 19. The design clearly needed to utilise the a President’s Special Award for The project became the Open Ventilator latest clinical experience, so they recruited Pandemic Service, which recognises System Initiative (OVSI). Other engineers, two senior ICU clinicians to the team. They exceptional examples of engineering in clinicians and scientists quickly joined the argued strongly that the UK government the service of society, in the context of team, including Ivo Dawkins ( 2012), Aaron specification was too inflexible. So the OVSI pandemic challenges. Fleming ( 2015) and Lucia Corsini ( 2010), all design became ultra-flexible: it works in non- working in their own areas simultaneously. invasive, mandatory or patient-triggered Cambridge was entering lockdown, so they ventilation modes. communicated by Zoom calls, but Rob Miller There are very few made the Whittle Lab available, team ventilators in any members had components home-delivered countries across Africa. and cycled them in and they worked day and They are expensive, night through the first weekend, to have the ineffective in harsh first working prototype ready on Monday. It wasn’t perfect, but they had made a start. They had proved success was possible. From here, they were on a steep learning curve about all aspects of the project, from the clinical and mechanical requirements, to regulatory approvals and mass production. The design would need to be as simple as possible, using inexpensive, widely available components, mechanically controlled. It had to be easy to mass-manufacture rapidly. The team was quickly assembled and The Whittle II prototype ventilator being assembled 16 Once a Caian... Making Hist

or Professor Andrew Roberts admires and likes both of them enormously. (198 2) the admission of his It’s wonderful that, 35 years since I went daughter, Cassie (2017) to down, the same quality of teaching is still Caius was ‘the proudest day of there.’ my life’. Andrew was equally blessed in his own FThis is quite a tribute, both to Cassie supervisors – Norman Stone (195 9), Noel and to Caius, because Andrew has enjoyed Malcolm (198 1) and Tim Blanning, from lavish praise and a mass of prizes, honours Sidney Sussex. ‘Neil McKendrick was my and awards for his historical books, which Director of Studies. He was a giant and a include authoritative biographies of world genius… and known to be a sort of Tiger leaders such as Churchill and Napoleon. Mother to us all.’ A prolific speaker, who gave the White Other influences included John Casey House Lecture in 200 7, Andrew holds so (196 4), ‘still a very close friend of mine… many prestigious honorary appointments Michael Oakeshott (192 0), Sir Jack Plumb, that it’s surprising he finds any time to write Hugh Dacre, Maurice Cowling… These people – but he does, by the simple expedient of had a profound influence on my outlook on leaping out of bed at five o’clock every the world and my history writing. So, really, morning. As well as confirming that his life- Cambridge and Caius have totally affected Andrew’s first stand – in a CUCA election long passion for History continues, this my whole life. I love the place.’ enables him to put in four hours of work Andrew was one of the first Caians before the other members of his much- chosen by Dr Anne Lyon (20 01), as Director loved family are awake: ‘It allows a proper of Development, to join the Development train of thought… people don’t phone you.’ Campaign Board. He had already helped in Cassie and her contemporaries had to an important fundraising coup for the spend their final Summer Term working at College in the 1990s, ‘by introducing Neil home. Andrew is sorry they all missed out McKendrick (195 8) to Lady Colyton, a rather on ‘May Week and watching the May Bumps eccentric, elderly American multi- and all the lovely things that made that last millionairess, the widow of Lord Colyton, term so happy and memorable and glorious, one of Churchill’s ministers’. as I remember it’. Despite neither of the Colytons having Until the pandemic intervened, Andrew any prior connection with Caius, Andrew and says: ‘Cassie had a fantastic time at Neil persuaded Lady Colyton to give the Cambridge. She loved Caius and was College US$250,000 towards extensively enormously fortunate in her Director of re-modelling the combination rooms, when Studies, Dr Ruth Scurr (2005) and her the College Library moved into the Cockerell Supervisor, Benjamin Studebaker from Building. This generous benefaction was As Chairman of CUCA, debating at the Queens’ College. These people have given recognised by re-naming the most elegant Cambridge Union her absolutely first class teaching. She of those rooms the Colyton Hall. Andrew grew up in Cobham, Surrey, and went to Cranleigh School, from which he was expelled for drinking and climbing buildings – a perilous combination. He therefore had to prepare for his University entrance exam at a Cambridge ‘crammer’, which helped him to win an Exhibition. He chose Caius because he’d heard it was the best college for History. Luckily, by the time he came up, he had grown out of climbing buildings at least, and threw himself into safer pursuits, such as debating at the Cambridge Union, dining at the Pitt Club and chairing the Cambridge University Conservative Association (CUCA). His connection with CUCA continues, as its Andrew Roberts (198 2) with his wife, Susan Gilchrist, and his children, Henry and Cassia ( 2017), at the book current President. He’s quite proud of being launch of Churchill – Walking with Destiny , which is dedicated to Henry and Cassia the first non-politician to hold that office in ...Always a Caian 17

Andrew’s latest book, ory published in 2019

over 100 years, following in the footsteps subjects would have dealt most of such notable parliamentarians as ‘Rab’ effectively with the current pandemic, Butler, Francis Pym and Michael Howard. Andrew reflected that Churchill was at He still remembers the Caius Latin Harrow when the ‘Russian ‘ flu’ of Grace, word for word, and is liable to 188 9-90 killed over a million, recite it ‘at the drop of a hat’ before worldwide. As Minister for War, he formal dinners. He played for what he demobilised the British Army during the thinks was the Caius Second Rugby XV, 1919-20 ‘Spanish ‘ flu’. He saw disease rowed in the Rugger Boat in the Bumps as an enemy, to be defeated in the same and was ‘entirely undistinguished in way as an opposing army – and he both’. He’s grateful to his Tutor, Dr Iain admired scientists and listened to their Macpherson (195 8), for good advice. humouredly supporting him when he Napoleon, too, dealt with bubonic was arrested after a convivial dinner, plague and won admirers by visiting his and there was talk of his being sent down. sick soldiers in hospital after the Siege of He doesn’t remember working very what he fondly recalls as the time of his life: Jaffa. Perhaps the most effective in the hard, but presumes he must have, because ‘I mean, it can’t be true, it must have current crisis, Andrew felt, would have been he got a First in his final year and became rained sometimes, at Cambridge, but all I Margaret Thatcher, who features in a an honorary Senior Scholar. He recalls going remember are these cold but cloudless blue chapter of his sixteenth and most recent to only three lectures in three years, but skies, and having enormous fun before the book, Leadership in War . ‘As a scientist, she’d relished the supervisions and ‘loved sitting descent of mortgages and jobs and serious have instinctively, immediately, understood at the feet of biographers and historians… matters. It was just pleasure, from the the concept.’ I just thought, you know, I would like to be beginning to the end. I loved every second The subject of his latest study, King like you, one day.’ of it.’ George III, would also have recognised the He threw himself into everything with When asked if he saw his biography, problem, having lived through smallpox typical energy and enthusiasm, making Churchill – Walking with Destiny as his outbreaks and supported Edward Jenner’s many lifetime friends, including the late magnum opus , he laughs and demurs, saying efforts to develop vaccination. ‘The last King Sir Simon Milton (198 0), Simon Sebag writers always think that of their most of America – I’m going to try and persuade Montefiore (198 4) and Dean Godson recent book. Henry Kissinger had no doubts, the Americans that he wasn’t the tyrant of (198 0), now the Director of Policy writing: ‘It is the crowning achievement of the Declaration of Independence or the Exchange, the Conservative Party ‘think his career – and it will become the definitive villain of Hamilton , the musical’. Well, if tank’. Andrew even won the Rag Week biography of its subject’. anyone can persuade them, it’s Andrew ‘Custard Vote’ (see photos below), and had Speculating on which of his historic Roberts.

Rag Week 1985 in front of the Great Gate: The successful candidate receives his just Musing on the fickle nature of success: might this Andrew pitches for votes from Caius students desserts: a generous bucket of custard is tipped be the moment when Andrew decided against a in the Custard Vote all over him political career? 18 Once a Caian... Planet Ocean Two new books by Caius Fellows offer a fresh, global view of history, surveyed from the perspective of the sea, rather than the land.

he Boundless Sea – a Human Sinhalese, Tamil, Malay, History of the Oceans by Mauritian, Malagasy and Professor David Abulafia Khoisan – Sujit challenges ‘the (1974), the Papathomas pernicious assumption that the soul of free from nation-based histories by looking Professorial Fellow at Caius, has the world was crafted in the West and then at ways in which societies separated by long Talready received boundless acclaim, winning travelled east’. distances have interacted. These interactions the 2020 Wolfson History Prize, the UK’s Both books are magnificent have taken many forms, cultural, religious, most valuable non-fiction literary award. achievements and a delight to read. The commercial, political, and have played a It is awarded to a book that appeals to a publishers have arranged for Sujit’s first primary role in the creation of our world. much wider audience than most history edition and David’s affordable Penguin to One only needs to think of the conquest and books. The chairman of the judging panel, land in bookstores in perfect time for settlement of vast tracts of the globe by David Cannadine, said they looked for works Christmas shopping. Europeans crossing the oceans since the time which ‘combine exacting scholarship with Here, David and Sujit compare and of Columbus, and the effect that this has had compelling readability’. contrast their approaches: on native societies, leading in the Caribbean David said Planet Earth should perhaps to the annihilation of the previous be called Planet Ocean, as there is much Why is oceanic history attracting so much inhabitants and their replacement by slaves more sea than land. He saw the Prize as ‘not interest nowadays? brought from Africa. just an honour, but a recognition of a David : One of the tasks of a historian is to Sujit : I agree that oceanic history is a way of particular way of writing history’. His aim look at old problems from new angles. The considering old problems with a new lens. I was not just to write for other historians, but history of seas enables historians to break would add that the climate crisis has fed into to share his ideas with a wider public. He both public and scholarly interest in the said he was ‘proud and amazed to have history of the seas. One might also approach received it’ and grateful to the College: this question from another angle. For ‘I could not have written the book islanders and those who live facing without the support and stimulus the sea in the Indian and Pacific provided by Caius.’ oceans, which are the two Waves Across the South – a oceans I write on, the sea has New History of Revolution and long been central to Empire by Professor Sujit historical memory. Sivasundaram (2002) focuses Consider for instance the on the Indian and Pacific vibrant historical Oceans in ‘the age of memories evident in

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f i and early 19th centuries. a pilgrimage across the It brings to life the seas. Perhaps I am only communities that existed following in the before the spread of footsteps of long- European ships and values established historical and examines how those traditions. influences changed them, and how the ascendant British Empire What drew you to the history acted as a counter-revolutionary of the oceans? force. David : My starting-point was a Seasoning his tales with a rich non-ocean, the narrow space of the assortment of indigenous voices from Mediterranean, which accounts for just around these oceans – Pacific Islander, Maori, 0.8% of the maritime surface of the world, Aboriginal Australian, Arab, Qasimi, Omani, A Japanese bowl c.1800 showing culminating in my book The Great Sea: a Parsi, Javanese, Burmese, Chinese, Indian, Dutch merchants in 17th century dress Human History of the Mediterranean , ...Always a Caian 19

The Boundless Sea Waves Across the is published by South is published Penguin in the UK by HarperCollins and by Oxford and Chicago University Press University Press New York in the in the USA. USA.

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published by Penguin in 2011. One cannot archaeological evidence, notably from with events in Haiti and the Latin study the Genoese or Venetians without shipwrecks), and the ideas they carried, such American independence movements set the being aware of the comparison and even as the doctrines of Buddhism, Islam and foundations for the diffusion of liberty, links (through the spice trade) with Christianity. I devote half the book to the equality and rights. I wanted to take this merchants in other seas, whether the Baltic millennia before Columbus, which tend to narrative to a place where it had never or the South China Sea, so they too were be neglected in most books on oceanic really been: the Indian and Pacific oceans. always on my radar. history – but there is much to say about the I argue that in this alternative age of Sujit : I grew up a short walk away from a ancient Indian Ocean, the medieval Atlantic revolutions, there are forgotten linkages polluted beach in the Indian Ocean, in and the astonishing history of Polynesian across these oceans. These encompass Colombo. In intellectual terms, I ran away navigation. Then, after Columbus, I political ideas, culture, knowledge, religion from it in initially working on the Pacific emphasize what has connected the three and commerce all set within the rhythm of Ocean for my PhD. My last book, Islanded: major oceans right up to the present day, the making and breaking of waves of the Britain, Sri Lanka and the Bounds of an Indian while most historians have concentrated on sea across the global South. So I guess Ocean Colony , was a return home, an a single ocean. what is distinctive about the approach is account of how Sri Lanka was made into a Sujit : Waves Across the South is a history of that it comes from the global South; it political, cultural, intellectual and a particular period, the age of revolutions. brings the people and perspectives from a environmental unit with the advent of The history of the age of revolutions is often connected southern hemispheric oceanic British colonisation. With Waves Across the told as a Euro-Atlantic story where the zone to the forefront in the story of the South , I wanted to bring together a string of American and French revolutions, together dawn of our time. islands that I’ve worked on, from Sri Lanka to Mauritius and from Singapore to Tonga and New Zealand/Aotearoa to Hawai’i. Islands are often forgotten and misplaced, but this book is a way of thinking about them as central to the making of our world: as sites for experimenting with new political, social, scientific or cultural projects.

What is distinctive about your own approach to oceanic history? David : There are many ways to write the history of the oceans, but what interests me is not so much the explorers who have dominated much of the literature but the traders who followed in their wake and established regular communication across spaces as vast as that between Lisbon and Macau or between Manila and Mexico from the sixteenth century onwards. The Boundless Sea is a ‘human history’, focusing on the people who crossed the oceans, the Surf boat landing European passengers at Madras (Chennai) c.1800, from National Maritime Museum, goods they brought (using plenty of Greenwich, London, PAD1842 20 Once a Caian...

Gavin Stamp (1968) A memoir by n art historian once described Gavin was first published in the Gavin Stamp to me as having Cambridge Review when I was Editor and he John Casey (196 4) had the greatest influence in was a student. His bold account of the user D

a forming public taste in un-friendliness of James Stirling’s much- n

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h architecture of anyone admired History Faculty building offended i t e sAince Ruskin. No doubt this was an those who had commissioned the building exaggeration – but it was not completely and established Gavin’s combative style. He absurd. Gavin was an enthusiast in a was never afraid to offend in a good cause – Victorian manner and almost on a Victorian as his excoriation of the Fellows of King’s for scale, which indeed gave him an affinity permitting the mutilation of the east end of with people such as Ruskin, William Morris their Chapel bears witness. and Pugin. He wrote excellent books, but his My earliest memory of Gavin is of his chief pulpit, from which he really did standing on a stage in Caius Court which influence public taste, was the Piloti column had been constructed for the May Week in Private Eye which he kept up for forty performance of a Restoration comedy. Gavin years, writing his last piece only a week – in waistcoat, stiff collar and baggy corduroy before he died. ‘Piloti’ are those faux trousers, paintbrush in hand – was painting columns used ubiquitously by modernist a piece of scenery that depicted St Paul’s architects, with no plinth or capital. Cathedral with the dome unfinished. Gavin Gavin had inherited the Private Eye had worked out that when the play was first column from his good friend John Betjeman. performed that was the point of construction Like Betjeman, Gavin was not an which St Paul’s had reached. This was my architectural purist. His steady attacks on first intimation of that combination of modernist buildings were motivated as enthusiasm and exactitude that was to much by his loathing of greedy property mark his whole career. (He also devised the developers and hopeless local authorities lettering over the ‘Gate of Necessity.’) I was who promoted or permitted vandalism as by his Tutor, and we were in touch to the end his acute sense that they were of his life. architecturally illiterate. In this he was a He came up to Caius in 1968 – that moralist – again in the tradition of Ruskin annus mirabilis of student rebellion, the and Pugin. Gavin did much to revive occupation of the Old Schools, virtually appreciation of classicism, but his hero was universal long hair, beards and (often) bare Gavin Stamp (196 8) on Orkney Lutyens rather than such classicists as feet. All this made Stamp – in more or less Quinlan Terry. And as well as being a Victorian dress, watch-chain and cravat – an Gavin Stamp and his wife, member of the Victorian Society he became exotic but not unpopular figure. (A number of Rosemary Hill, in Sicily, Chairman of the Twentieth Century Society. his contemporaries even began copying his April 2016 style.) With extraordinary loyalty, he went on coming back to Cambridge to give talks in College right up until his final illness. He gave several on the memorial architecture of the Great War, in which he had an obsessive interest. The Memorial to the Missing of the Somme is perhaps his most moving book. I think Gavin always saw that architecture has to be understood in political as well as aesthetic terms. His passionate commitment to conservation went at first with a romantic right-wing politics. But later it developed in the opposite direction. His disgust with the forces that he saw as underlying the spoliation of our cities led him to celebrate the Attlee government, the welfare state, free orange juice and free hospitals. He hated Thatcherism and became an ardent supporter of the European Union. The legend ‘Bugger Brexit’ was embroidered on his shroud. ...Always a Caian 21

ir Maxwell showpiece, the Isle of Dogs. Hutchinson has This, called ‘Skylines’ is a block been elected of commercial premises in unopposed as the Marsh Wall, just along from Col next president of the RIBA Siefert’s distinguished new home and has replaced poor of the Daily Telegraph . Michael Manser as the all- ‘Skylines’ is built on what purpose knee-jerk Corb called a module; in this champion of ‘Good case a 45-degree triangle on its Morning Architecture’ for side. This shape makes lots of any tv interviewer or news funny gables like a factory, reporter, always ready to roofed in corrugated metal. Ah, hammer the traditionalists but what subtleties there are in and confirm that Richard this brilliant conception! A touch Rodgers, James Stirling of Hi-Tech in the (gratuitous) and Norman Foster are the tubes placed in front of the greatest architects who studio windows; a dash of ever lived and should be Expressionism in the wobbly asked by Mrs Thatcher to string course amidst the replan and rebuild London brickwork; Rationalism in the immediately. Max now use of standardised square dines at Admiralty House windows; witty Post-Modernism with Nicholas Ridley to in the concrete balls and wedges discuss the dismantling lying on the lawns and that of those tiresome design humane hint of the Vernacular in and planning controls the use of pitched roofs… which so inhibit creative Our distinguished panel of architects… ‘Skylines’, Marsh Wall, Isle of Dogs ( Private Eye 706, 6 Jan 1989) judges – Norman Rogers, James The RIBA has not elected a Foster and Richard Stirling – had decent architect as president for Partners do exist and are trying hope to build a supermarket in no doubt that this masterpiece decades. It is the thought, the to wreck Cromwell House, Camden. And they have actually should win the Hugh Casson hype, the propaganda that Highgate, north London, by completed a real building in the Medal for 1988. Happy New counts. Even so, Hutchinson & converting it into offices, and middle of Britain’s architectural Year!

eo-Bankside, London’ – which we might the ‘award consider a mercy, as many find winning iconic the buildings ragged, discordant development of and rather incoherent in both luxury apartments’ (to surface modelling and overall quote its promoters) next form… to Tate Modern, formerly That such a development, known as Bankside Power greedily impinging as it does on a Station, was completed a major London cultural centre, few years ago… could ever have received The £400m development planning permission is, of course achieved a slightly comic – along with so many other celebrity earlier this year mediocre towers along the following completion of the Thames – part of the legacy of immediately adjacent £260m the posturing former mayor who Switch House extension to Tate is now bringing the office of Modern. The wealthy owners of foreign secretary into disrepute… the luxury apartments were Neo-Bankside did not win suddenly horrified to find their the RIBA’s Stirling Prize. privacy being invaded by being Although not of the immediate overlooked by lots of nosey art- moment, it can have the Hugh lovers… Neighbours Neo-Bankside and Switch House, Tate Modern, Casson Award for the Worst They complained loudly, but (Private Eye 1,434, 23 Dec 2016) Modern Building of the Year this it is difficult to have much year – to be shared with its sympathy as the most basic of suggested that they should hang interiors like goldfish bowls immediate neighbour, that other searches when purchasing the net curtains for privacy. An could contemplate anything so monument of architectural flats would have revealed Tate outrageous, patronising, lower middle class as putting up arrogance, the new Switch Modern’s planned tall extension. snobbish suggestion – as if the curtains… House. Both serve to emphasise They certainly elicited no hedge fund managers and would- Milord Rogers thinks it ‘an the urbane civility of what is now sympathy from the Tate’s former be hipsters who, inexplicably, like extraordinary development – left of Giles Scott’s industrial dictator, Sir Nicholas Serota, who living in stark, cool, minimalist there is nowhere quite like it in masterpiece. 22 Once a Caian...

iven the chance of a can’t say the region has improved. There is a sad history of Indigenous sabbatical year anywhere in ‘There’s consumerism for the few who Canadian children being taken from their the world, many would can afford to enjoy the smart locations in homes and sent to distant Catholic or dream of tropical islands. Liverpool and Manchester. OK, but if you’re Anglican ‘residential schools’, where they lost Joanna Rowe (1987) chose not in that elite, it’s almost more abject than contact with their families, their culture and Gto go to one of the coldest places on the it was in the late ’80s, because it’s the their language, and were often abused in planet, Paulatuk in the Canadian North. And working poor, people with three jobs and various ways. she found the experience so rewarding that maxed-out credit cards, who go to the shop The North is of increasing strategic she is thinking of going back for another to buy one cigarette because they can't importance to Canada, because climate year – or longer. afford a pack. That’s the kind of poverty I change is thawing the ice and there are Joanna was born in Vancouver, where her found when I got to Paulatuk. I could relate concerns that Russia or China may make father lectured in History at the University to it very closely. The same abject fresh claims on international waters: even of Victoria on Vancouver Island. She had despondency. I recognised it immediately.’ now, the odd Russian submarine surfaces off only childhood memories of Canada, After graduation, Joanna used her Paulatuk. because they moved back to the northwest languages to work for Macmillan in academic Educationally, the most urgent need is to of England. Growing up in a village outside publishing and sales in continental Europe revitalise the Indigenous culture and Wigan, she was ‘miserable’ at the Catholic and Mexico. In 1994, she relocated to her language. The NDL aims to train Indigenous comprehensive school but loved her sixth present hometown, Hamburg, where she was people, in particular, to gain professional form college. a single parent to her daughter, Jasmine. positions in the Northwest Territories. She knew little about Caius except its Joanna left Macmillan to learn about Paulatuk is a ‘fly-only’ community (69°N) ‘amazing reputation for Modern Languages’. what were then ‘new media’ (the internet of about 300 people. 74 are enrolled in the She recalls Michael Moriarty (198 2), her and CD-ROMs). She worked for the news local school. At high school level, many are Director of Studies, with gratitude and weekly, Der Stern , as a translator for affection: ‘he was the person who gave me Deutsche Bank and Deutsche Bahn , and then that fantastic chance, which changed my resumed academic work with the University life’. The beauty of the College helped her to of Hamburg. In 2 012, she ‘defected to the be ‘very focused and calm’ and encouraged private system’ to become a Lecturer at the her to study. She made good friends among Fresenius University of Applied Sciences, the women undergraduates, still very much where she is currently responsible for the in the minority, and ‘enjoyed the English language part of the curriculum. Shakespeare Society, which was play-reading Seven years on, Jasmine left home to and wine quaffing. The longer the play, the study law in the Netherlands and Joanna more red wine!’ had the chance to spread her wings on a She is not nostalgic about her childhood: sabbatical. Still feeling an affinity with her ‘Everything was gritty and grimy and dark birthplace, she looked at Canadian and terrible in the northwest of England. It Universities Service Overseas (CUSO), and was a horrible time to grow up, the ’80s, chose CUSO’s only Canadian activity, the with the decimation of the proletarian Northern Distance Learning programme societies in that area and an HIV epidemic (NDL) in the Canadian North, vast, sparsely in Liverpool. I never looked back and I never populated and one-third of the country’s went back, except to visit my parents, and I landmass. ...Always a Caian 23 adults, topping up basic English or Maths to holiday in the south in December/January, so helping them to improve their living improve employment prospects. Joanna had the house to herself. She wasn’t conditions, to find work and be self- Joanna flew in for the first time in short of exercise, because she had a brisk, sufficient, and to reconnect with their August 2 019, in a 12-seater DC200, after her 10-15-minute walk to school every day – ancient heritage. CUSO briefing session. It was ‘quite balmy’ and she went home for lunch! She could Attendance at the school tends to fall (about 20°C.) so she surprised the locals by have gone by truck – ‘but driving is away as The Dark approaches, so Joanna had going for a swim in the Arctic Ocean. ‘It’s sometimes an undertaking, because the fuel to encourage her students to keep at it. that beautiful empty Canada, of untouched, freezes’. ‘A lot of my job is engaging or re-engaging magnificent landscapes, quite breathtaking, She did go to Vancouver for a two-week people who are a bit disaffected with the really’. Christmas break, but flew back on 3 January whole idea of school. School represents a The balmy weather didn’t last long. The to a temperature of -53°C. She was surprised feeling of failure. It’s white Canada imposing freeze came in October and Joanna learned the pilot was able to land. ‘Paulatuk is known its standards of performance.’ the delights of driving ‘quads’ over the for blizzards, and high winds can mean Much of her teaching, especially the frozen River Hornaday, to go ice-fishing for you’re stuck inside. It was good training for distance learning, is one-to-one, like Arctic char, which the locals prefer to lock-down! And a blizzard can go from three supervisions. The ultimate goal is to equip salmon. In spring, the Indigenous Inuvialuit to five days, no problem. If you’re on your some of the students for post-secondary people supplement their incomes by hunting own, it’s really tough. Scary. The entire house education. So, first, she must establish trust. for caribou, musk ox and geese. shakes, like an earthquake. And you know ‘They might be completely disaffected, Worse weather was to come. By late that if you go out, you’re going to die.’ because they’ve had a bad experience at November, Paulatuk was down to less than Was there an upside to all this? ‘Well, residential school – or they’re fragile half-an-hour of light each day. Then ‘The when the sky is clear, it’s pretty amazing, because they feel “I’m going to fail at this” – Dark’ descended, and would stay for almost because you can see the stars on the horizon and they’re not!’ – because Joanna isn’t two months. They have a firework display all around, so you’re walking in a dome of going to let them fail. on 24 January, to celebrate the return of stars.’ Given the warmth and enthusiasm with the light. As at Caius, she made friends with the which she speaks about her life in Paulatuk, Joanna was lodging with Lorna, the other women living and working in Paulatuk. it seems that, despite the extraordinary Administrative Manager of the Housing They are united in their determination to physical challenges, Joanna’s one-year Department. Lorna wisely takes a six-week change the lives of the inhabitants, by sabbatical may have become a vocation.

Lorna Neal (Administrative Linda Thomas (nurse who Lanita Thrasher (recently Esther Wolki (back home Manager, Paulatuk Housing has spent ten years in the qualified as a pilot, also runs at Paulatuk after ten years Department, six years): ‘The Canadian North): ‘You have the communal greenhouse): military service in people here are resilient. to adjust to the isolation. ‘I’ve just graduated and it Afghanistan and elsewhere, They like indoor plumbing a I tell myself I’m on retreat cost me $70,000, but now a skilled craftswoman): lot, but they can cope here. It’s nice to walk out, [because of COVID-19] I The best thing about without it. For me, walking but you have to be careful of may have to find a new gig. Paulatuk is the land, for me. home from my office at one the wolves. And in So it’s life-changing. Coming It heals my body and clears o’clock in the morning, I like summertime, it’s the bears. from up North, I had to work my mind. Brings peace to the fact that the Northern So you never really relax, twice as hard to get where my mind. The land is Lights are a regular thing. when walking.’ I am now.’ precious.’ There’s something about it being normal.’ 24 Once a Caian...

e are very lucky As usual, the names of several in any way you can. The network of Caians indeed that Caius thousand recent benefactors will be and friends of the College, spread all over the entered the pandemic found on the following pages. If you world, is our greatest strength. on a sounder financial would like to know the total of your past In turn, it is the College’s role to support footing than most. donations, the Development team will be the next generation of Caians. This year we WYou, many loyal Caians and friends of pleased to help – because no gift is ever are admitting the largest ever group of the College, and your sustained and forgotten. matriculants, many starting off their generous support is the simple secret We understand that financial and university years in uncertain economic behind it. We owe our very existence to other circumstances may have changed circumstances. We are vigilant for any our founding benefactors and continue to for many of our regular benefactors and it instances in which extra assistance will be express our gratitude to them through the may be difficult for you to be as generous needed. It has long been College policy that College’s name and in our to the College as you have been in the no student should be prevented from Commemoration of Benefactors service past. Whatever your personal situation, attending Caius for lack of funds, and we are every November. we hope you will continue to support us determined to continue that proud tradition. Weathering th

Caians and Benefactors around the world

Caians around Number who the world donate to College United Kingdom 9188 2316 Europe 835 138 North America 807 465 Asia 510 59 Oceania 346 78 Africa 77 7 South America 46 2 ...Always a Caian 25

Impact of giving (over the last four years) Y Y Tammy Chen Fund – a a o o

L L i i a a n n update g g It is with great pleasure that we report that the first Tammy Chen graduate students will be joining Caius this October: a musicologist and a historian. 11 lectureships Over 260 students have The Tammy Chen Fund was have been supported received bursaries funded established in memory of one of our graduate students, Tammy Chen by your donations by your donations (2013), who was killed in a terrorist attack in Burkina Faso in 2017. The Master at that time, Sir Alan Fersht (196 2), led the tributes to Tammy and remains a keen advocate for the Fund. by Maša The Tammy Chen Fund aims to Amatt encourage future graduate students to make an impact, both at Caius and in (2019) the wider world, in their area of e Storm expertise. As a preference, it sets out to support graduate students in Humanities, with the exception of Law Your choices and any courses offered by the Judge Business School. Total amount Many Caians have generously donated to each fund Number of responded to the invitation to help F u n d (percentage of total benefactors build up the Tammy Chen Fund. At the gifts in brackets) t o e a c h fund end of 2019/20 we are about half-way to endowing the Fund in perpetuity. Unrestricted £14,748,000 (70.2%) 1518 Thank you all very much indeed! We hope that many more will Student support £2,985,000 (14.2%) 790 and bursaries generously support the Fund, dedicated to supporting young people Teaching £2,534,000 (12.0%) 47 preparing for an academic career.

Sports and £269,000 (1.3%) 133 social clubs Buildings £194,400 (0.9%) 71

Music £120,970 (0.6%) 186

Research £120,970 (0.6%) 188

Libraries and £36,120 (0.2%) 74 collections

Our Benefactors (over the last four years)

Gifts fr om Alumni £22 ,057,479

Gifts from Trusts and F oundations, £1,152,251 Friends and Parents

Total £23 ,209,730

Gifts received in £14 ,491,104 the form of Legacies (62.4% of the total)

We are enormously grateful to all Caians and friends who remember the College in their wills 26 Once a Caian... Thank You! Gonville & Caius College Development Campaign Benefactors The Master and Fellows wish to express their warmest thanks to all Caians, Parents and Friends of the College who have generously made donations since 1 July 2016. Your gifts are greatly appreciated as they help to maintain the College’s excellence for future generations.

1939 Mr C E C Long * Mr H J A Dugan Professor J Fletcher † Canon P B Morgan † Dr P F Hunt Mr H A H Binney * Mr A M Morgan Mr C B d’A Fearn * Professor J Friend Mr B M Nonhebel Professor J O Hunter † Mr J P Phillips Mr J Norris † Mr G Garrett * † Dr A E Gent † Mr A J Peck Mr J R Kelly Mr W R Packer Dr T W Gibson † Professor N J Gross Mr J A Pooles † Dr G N W Kerrigan † 1940 Mr P M Poole * Mr E S Harborne Professor R J Heald Mr J J C Procter † Mr G D King Mr R F Crocombe * Mr I G Richardson * Mr J A G Hartley Mr J D Hindmarsh Mr J V Rawson † Dr P E King-Smith Dr R F Payne * Mr A W Riley † Sq Ldr J N Hereford * Mr R A Hockey Mr C J D Robinson † Dr A J Knell † Dr D N Seaton * † Dr D A Thomas * Mr D B Hill † Mr R J Horton * Professor D K Robinson Dr R P Knill-Jones † Mr D H A Winch * Dr C W McCutchen † Mr A G Hutheesing * Mr I Samuels Mr E A B Knowles † 1941 Lord Morris of Aberavon Mr D W James Mr I L Smith Mr R D Martin † Mr H C Hart * † 1950 Mr P J Murphy † Mr J S Kirkham Mr R R W Stewart Mr T W McCallum Mr P J Braham * Dr M J O’Shea * The Rt Revd C J Mayfield Mr A A Umur Mr C P McKay † 1942 Mr D R Brewin Mr S L Parsonson † Mr R W Montgomery † Dr J B L Webster Dr D R Michell Mr K V Arrowsmith * Mr M Buckley Sharp Mr P S Pendered Col G W A Napier Mr H de V Welchman † Mr R W Minter Mr D E C Callow * Mr J G Carpenter Dr M J Ramsden * † Mr B C Price Dr R D Wildbore † Dr M G J Neary Mr A A Green * Mr R G Dunn * Professor M V Riley Mr R M Reeve † Mr J P Woods Mr T S Nelson Dr G A Jones * Mr G H Eaton Hart Dr N Sankarayya Sir Gilbert Roberts † Dr D L Wynn-Williams † Dr J V Oubridge Mr J M Norsworthy * Dr A C Halliwell † Mr C F Smith Mr M H Spence Mr G D Pratten † Dr R H B Protheroe * Professor J C Higgins * Mr J D F Somervell * Mr D Stanley 1957 Mr M Roberts Dr O W Hill Mr R P Wilding † Mr K Taskent Mr W E Alexander Mr M P Ruffle † 1943 Dr M I Lander † Mr J Woodward Mr P E Thomas † Dr I D Ansell † Sir Colin Shepherd † Dr R Barnes Professor N L Lawrie * Mr B Tytherleigh Dr N D Barnes Dr F D Skidmore Wg Cdr D H T Dimock * Mr G S Lowth † 1953 Professor D A Wevill Dr T R G Carter Mr A Stadlen † Dr W M Gibson † Mr D L H Nash † Dr N C Balchin * Dr J P Charlesworth † Sir Keith Stuart † Mr A G H House † Dr S W B Newsom * Mr S F S Balfour-Browne † 1955 The Revd D H Clark Mr A J Taunton Dr C Kingsley Mr A G C Paish † Mr D W Barnes Mr C F Barham † Professor A D Cox Professor B J Thorne Dr D N Phear Mr D S Paravicini Mr I S Barter * Mr M W Barrett Mr M L Davies † Mr F J W van Silver Mr A M Wild Mr J A Potts † Professor R J Berry * Mr A L S Brown Dr T W Davies † Dr G A Walker Mr G D C Preston Mr K C A Blasdale † Dr J H Brunton † Mr E J Dickens The Revd J L Watson * 1944 Dr A J Shaw Mr S Burtt * Dr P J Bulman Dr A N Ganner Dr G H Bond * Mr D A Skitt Mr C H Couchman * Mr A R Campbell † Professor A F Garvie † 1959 Dr E A Cooper * Mr S P Thompson † Mr P H Coward † Dr M Cannon † Mr J D Henes The Revd K Anderson Dr M P Goodson * Mr W A J Treneman Dr P M B Crookes † Mr D J Clayson The Very Revd Dr M J Higgins † Dr D J Beale Mr D J Hyam * Mr L F Walker Mr G R Cyriax * Professor P D Clothier † Mr E M Hoare † Professor D S Brée Mr W T D Shaddick The Revd P Wright * † Dr D Denis-Smith * Mr A A R Cobbold † Mr A S Holmes † Mr J A Brooks Mr M R Steele-Bodger * Mr P L Young * Mr P R Dolby † Dr C K Connolly † Mr J D Howell Jones * † Dr D E Brundish † Mr G M Edmond * Professor K G Davey Professor F C Inglis † Mr H R G Conway 1945 1951 Mr B Ellacott Dr R A Durance † Mr A J Kemp † Mr J L Cookson * Dr J S Courtney-Pratt * Mr G H Buck * The Revd H O Faulkner Dr M D Fuller Mr A J Lambell Dr A G Dewey † Mr K Hansen Dr A J Cameron † Professor C du V Florey † Dr F R Greenlees Mr T F Mathias † Mr T H W Dodwell Mr F R McManus Mr P R Castle Mr G H Gandy † Professor R E W Halliwell † Dr R T Mathieson † Mr J E Drake Dr F C Rutter † Mr J M Cochrane Mr B V Godden † Mr D A Jackson Professor A J McClean Mr B Drewitt † Dr J C S Turner † Mr R N Dean Mr H J Goodhart † Professor J J Jonas Mr C B Melluish The Revd T C Duff † The Revd N S Dixon * Dr P J Graham Dr T G Jones Mr D Moller The Rt Revd D R J Evans † 1946 Mr A C Fearn * Mr B A Groome Mr M E Lees † Mr A W Newman-Sanders † Professor V Fallah Nowshirvani Mr G Aspden * Mr R B Gauntlett * † Mr C G Heywood † Mr J H Mallinson Mr T Painter Mr G A Geen † Dr D A P Burton Dr J E Godrich † Mr M A Hossick Mr C D Manning Mr R D Perry † Dr J A Gibson † Mr D V Drury * The Revd P T Hancock † Mr R H Isaacs * Mr J J Moyle † Mr G R Phillipson Mr D N C Haines Professor J T Fitzsimons Canon A R Heawood * Mr C B Johnson Dr P J Noble † The Rt Hon Sir Mark Potter Mr P M Hill Mr K Gale * Mr J P M Horner † Dr D H Keeling † Dr J P A Page * Dr R Presley * Mr M J D Keatinge † Mr G R Kerpner Professor L L Jones † Professor J G T Kelsey Mr C H Prince Mr H J H Pugh Dr C J Ludman * † Mr I M Lang * Professor P T Kirstein * Mr J E R Lart † Mr A B Richards † Mr P W Sampson † Mr H J A McDougall Mr H C Parr * Mr M H Lemon Dr R A Lewin Mr G T Ridge Canon A J Stokes Mr R G McNeer The Revd P A Tubbs * Mr I Maclean * Mr R Lomax † Mr D M Robson Dr J R R Stott Mr C J Methven † His Honour Judge Vos † Mr E R Maile † Dr D M Marsh † Dr A P Rubin Professor J N Tarn † Mr M M Minogue Mr K Marsden * Mr B Martin Mr J D Taylor † Mr O N Tubbs † Dr C T Morley 1947 Mr P T Marshall * Dr H Matine-Daftary Mr H W Tharp † The Rt Hon Lord Tugendhat † Mr P Neuburg Mr F N Goode † Mr P S E Mettyear † Dr M J Orrell † Mr G Wassell Mr A S Turner Mr M H O’Brian * Mr J M S Keen Mr J K Moodie † Mr D H O Owen Dr P J Watkins * † Mr C B Turner * Mr B M Pearce-Higgins Mr A C Struvé Mr B H Phillips * Mr J F Pretlove * The Revd Prof G Wainwright * Dr G P Ridsdill Smith * Mr O J Price Mr T I Rand † 1956 Dr D G D Wight † Mr J H Riley † 1948 Mr S Price * Mr J P Seymour † Mr C P L Braham Dr J Wodak The Revd D G Sharp Dr P C W Anderson † Mr W A Stephens Mr P T Stevens Mr J A Cecil-Williams † Dr A Wright Mr J E Trice Dr A R Baker * The Revd T J Surtees † Dr D A Templeton * Mr G B Cobbold Professor P Tyrer † Mr A C Barrington Brown * Mr J E Sussams † Mr P E Winter Dr R Cockel † 1958 Dr I G van Breda † Mr P J Bunker * Mr A R Tapp * Dr J P Cullen Mr C Andrews † Mr D J Wagon Mr E J Chumrow * Mr S R Taylor † 1954 Mr J A L Eidinow Professor R P Bartlett Mr F J De W Waller Mr T Garrett † Mr P E Walsh † Professor M P Alpers Professor G H Elder † Mr J E Bates * Dr A G Weeds Mr L J Harfield † Mr C H Walton † Mr D R Amlot † Mr J K Ferguson Mr A D Bibby Mr J T Winpenny Mr R C Harris * † Mr P Zentner † Mr J Anton-Smith † Mr M J L Foad Dr J F A Blowers † Dr M D Wood Professor J F Mowbray Mr J L Ball Professor J A R Friend Mr T J Brack † Mr P J Worboys 1952 Dr J K Bamford Mr R Gibson † Mr J P B Bryce † 1949 Dr A R Adamson † Mr D W Bouette † Dr H N C Gunther Mr J D G Cashin 1960 The Hon H S Arbuthnott * Mr C G F Anton * Mr D J Boyd Mr M L Holman † Professor A R Crofts Mr J G Barham † Mr A G Beaumont † Professor J E Banatvala † Professor D P Brenton Mr G J A Household † Dr J Davies Mr B C Biggs † The Rt Hon Lord Chorley * Mr G D Baxter Professor C B Bucknall † Professor A J Kirby Mr K Edgerley Mr A J M Bone Mr K J A Crampton Lt Gen Sir Peter Beale † Dr R J Cockerill † Mr J D Lindholm * Mr A W Fuller Dr A D Brewer Mr R D Emerson * Dr J P Blackburn * Mr G Constantine Dr R G Lord † Mr W P N Graham † Mr R A A Brockington Mr M J Harrap † Dr M Brett † Mr D I Cook † Mr P A Mackie Professor F W Heatley † Dr D I Brotherton † Mr E C Hewitt † Mr D Bullard-Smith † Dr R A F Cox Mr B J McConnell † Mr D M Henderson † Mr J Burr * Mr J C Kilner * Mr C J Dakin † Mr P H C Eyers Dr H E McGlashan Mr J A Honeybone Dr G M Clarke * ...Always a Caian 27

His Hon Peter Cowell † Mr D H Wilson Professor R J Nicholls † Professor Sir Alan Fersht Mr G J Weaver † Mr A N Taylor Mr J M Cullen Mr N J Winkfield Mr J Owens Mr J R A Fleming Mr H N Whitfield Mr K S Thapa Professor R J B Frewer Dr G R Youngs Dr R M Pearson Mr T M Glaser † Mr R G Williams Mr F M Vendrell Dr C H Gallimore † Dr A M Zalin † Mr C H Pemberton Dr C A Hammant Mr R G Wilson Mr R A Wallington Mr N Gray Mr M J Potton Mr A D Harris † Dr T B Wallington † Dr D F Hardy 1961 Sir Marcus Setchell Mr D Hjort † 1963 Dr F J M Walters † Mr J J Hill Mr C E Ackroyd Mr D E P Shapland Dr J B Hobbs Dr P J Adams † Mr R C Wells † Dr R M Keating † Professor G G Balint-Kurti Mr D Shepherd Professor A R Hunter † Dr T G Blaney † Dr P M Keir Mr A D Bell † Mr D C W Stonley Mr P A C Jennings † Dr B H J Briggs 1965 Mr A Kenney † Professor Sir Michael Berridge * Dr R I A Swann Mr J W Jones † Mr P J Brown Dr P J E Aldred Dr P Martin † Mr M Billcliff Mr J Temple Dr D M Keith-Lucas Dr C R A Clarke Dr J E J Altham † Mr M B Maunsell † Professor R S Bird † Mr R E G Titterington Professor J M Kosterlitz † Mr E F Cochrane Professor L G Arnold † Dr H F Merrick † Mr P A Bull Mr V D West † Mr F J Lucas † Mr R M Coombes † Professor B C Barker † Dr C H R Niven † Dr M D Dampier Mr P N Wood Dr P J Mansfield Professor A W Cuthbert * Mr A C Butler Mr M O’Neil Mr J O Davies Mr R J Wrenn † Mr A R Martin Dr J R Dowdle Mr R A Charles Mr P Paul Dr J Davies-Humphreys Professor Sir Andrew Dr R P Duncan-Jones The Rt Hon Sir Christopher Clarke Professor A E Pegg † Dr J S Denbigh † 1962 McMichael † Professor M T C Fang Dr C M Colley † Mr A C Porter Mr R J Dibley * Dr J S Beale Dr C D S Moss Dr S Field Mr G B Cooper Dr J D Powell-Jackson Mr D K Elstein † Mr D J Bell † The Revd Dr P C Owen Dr H P M Fromageot The Rt Hon Lord Emslie Dr A T Ractliffe † Mr J A G Fiddes † Dr C R de la P Beresford † Mr T K Pool * Mr J E J Goad † Mr J H Finnigan † Mr P G Ransley † Mr M J W Gage Mr J P Braga Mr N Redway * Mr M S Golding Sir Anthony Habgood Dr R A Reid † Dr J Gertner * † Mr P S L Brice † Dr R N F Simpson † Mr A J Grants * Mr B Harries * Mr D J Risk * Mr M D Harbinson † Mr R A C Bye † Mr R Smalley † Mr P M G B Grimaldi Mr J Harris Dr B M Shaffer Mr P Haskey * Mr J R Campbell Mr R B R Stephens † Mr N K Halliday Dr D A Hattersley The Revd P Smith † Mr E C Hunt Dr D Carr † Mr A M Stewart † Sir Thomas Harris The Revd P Haworth † Dr F H Stewart Dr A B Loach † Mr P D Coopman † Mr J D Sword † Dr M A Hopkinson * His Hon Richard Holman † Dr M T R B Turnbull † Mr A W B MacDonald Mr T S Cox † Mr W J G Travers Mr J L Hungerford Mr R P Hopford † Professor P S Walker Professor R Mansfield Col M W H Day † Mr F R G Trew † Dr R H Jago † Dr K Howells Professor M S Walsh Professor P B Mogford † Mr N E Drew Mr M G Wade Dr D H Kelly * Mr I V Jackson Mr G C Watt Dr R M Moor † Mr W R Edwards Mr D R F Walker † Dr P Kemp Dr R G Jezzard † Mr A A West † Mr A G Munro Mr M Emmott † Mr D W B Ward * † Mr M S Kerr † Mr K E Jones Dr R Kinns Dr R R Jones

A Dr V F Larcher Professor A S Kanya-Forstner g n

e Dr R W F Le Page Dr I G Kidson t t a

Mr D A Lockhart † Mr J R H Kitching L a

z Mr J W L Lonie Dr H J Klass a r u

s Mr J d’A Maycock The Hon Dr J F Lehman † Professor M J McCarthy Dr M J Maguire † Mr C T McCombie Dr C B Mahood Mr W S Metcalf Dr P J Marriott † Mr D B Newlove Dr W P M Mayles Mr A J Opie Mr J J McCrea Dr J R Parker † His Hon Judge Morris Mr M J Pitcher † Mr T Mullett † Mr J M Pulman Mr A R Myers Dr J S Rainbird Dr J W New Mr P A Rooke * † Mr A H Orton Mr I H K Scott Mr C F Pinney Mr P F T Sewell Dr C A Powell Mr C T Skinner Professor J G Robson Dr J B A Strange Dr K J Routledge Professor D J Taylor † Mr R N Rowe † Sir Quentin Thomas Mr A C Scott Mr P H Veal † Dr R D Sharpe Mr D J Walker Dr D J Sloan Dr R F Walker Dr O R W Sutherland Mr A V Waller Mr M L Thomas Mr J D Wertheim Mr I D K Thompson † Dr J R C West * Professor J S Tobias Dr M J Weston Mr I R Whitehead Mr A N Wilson * Mr A T Williams Mr C H Wilson 1964 Mr D V Wilson Mr P Ashton † Lt Col J R Wood Mr D P H Burgess † Mr J E Chisholm 1966 Mr G E Churcher Mr M J Barker Dr H Connor Mr J D Battye Dr N C Cropper Professor D Birnbacher Mr H L S Dibley Mr D C Bishop Mr R A Dixon Dr D S Bishop † Dr P G Frost † Professor D L Carr-Locke Dr H R Glennie Mr P Chapman † Mr A K Glenny Dr C I Coleman Dr R J Greenwood † Dr K R Daniels † Professor N D F Grindley † Dr T K Day † Professor J D H Hall † Mr C R Deacon † Professor K O Hawkins Mr D P Dearden † Mr B D Hedley Mr R S Dimmick Professor Sir John Holman Mr P S Elliston † The Revd Canon R W Hunt Mr J R Escott † Dr S L Ishemo Mr M N Fisher Mr A Kirby † Mr W P Gretton Dr R K Knight Mr D R Harrison † Professor S H P Maddrell Dr L E Haseler † Dr H M Mather † Mr R E Hickman † Mr S J Mawer † Mr R Holden Dr L E M Miles Dr R W Howes Professor D V Morgan * Professor R C Hunt Mr J R Morley Dr W E Kenyon Mr R Murray † Mr G G Luffrum Mr A K Nigam † Mr D C Lunn Mr J H Poole Dr P I Maton Dr W T Prince Dr A A Mawby Dr C N E Ruscoe † Professor P M Meara Our 1979 women pioneers and their male contemporaries at the 40th Anniversary of Women Mr J F Sell Mr P V Morris at Caius Garden Party in September 2019 Dr R Tannenbaum † Dr K T Parker 28 Once a Caian...

Mr K F Penny Dr D P Walker † Mr J A Duval † Dr D Y Shapiro Dr H D L Birley Professor C J Lueck Mr S Poster † Mr P E Wallace Professor A M Emond Mr K S Silvester Mr N G Blanshard Dr C Ma Dr H E R Preston Dr P R Willicombe † Mr J-L M Evans Dr W A Smith Mr N S K Booker Dr P B Medcalf † Dr R L Stone Dr S H Gibson Mr J Sunderland † Mr L G Brew † Dr S J Morris Mr J A Strachan 1969 Mr L J Hambly Mr J W Thomas Mr T C Brockington Dr D Myers Mr N E Suess Mr L R Baker Professor D M Hausman Mr H B Trust Dr H M Christley Mr D C S Oosthuizen Mr D Swinson † Dr S C Bamber † Professor D J Jeffrey Mr G A Whitworth Dr M P Clarke † Dr R H Poddubiuk Dr A M Turner Dr A D Blainey Professor B Jones The Revd Canon B D Clover Mr J S Price Mr P C Turner Mr S E Bowkett Dr P Kinns † 1974 Mr D J Cox † Professor S Robinson Mr J F Wardle † Mr A C Brown † Dr G Levine Dr D F J Appleton Mr R J Davis † Mr S J Roith Mr W J Watts Dr R M Buchdahl Dr P G Mattos † Professor A J Blake † Chief Justice Emeritus Dr R H Sawyer Mr S M Whitehead † Mr M S Cowell † Mr R I Morgan † Mr R Z Brooke † V A De Gaetano Mr P L Simon † Mr J M Williams † Dr M K Davies Mr L N Moss † Mr H J Chase Dr P H Ehrlich Dr S G W Smith The Revd R J Wyber Mr S H Dunkley Mr N D Peace † Mr A B Clark Dr M W Eaton † Mr S R Perry Professor C Cooper 1967 Mr R J Field † Professor D I W Phillips Dr L H Cope Mr G W Baines Professor J P Fry † Mr K R Pippard Mr M L Crew Mr N J Burton † Dr C J Hardwick Dr M B Powell Dr N H Croft † Dr R J Collins Professor A D Harries Mr R M Richards Mr M D Damazer Mr C F Corcoran Mr D Heathcote Mr P J Robinson Professor J H Davies † Mr P G Cottrell Mr J S Hodgson † Mr T W Squire Professor M A de Belder † Mr G C Dalton Mr M J Hughes Dr P T Such † Professor A G Dewhurst † Dr W Day Mr T J F Hunt Mr P A Thimont Dr E Dickinson Mr A C Debenham Mr S B Joseph Mr A H M Thompson † Mr C J Edwards Mr G J Edgeley Mr A Keir † Dr S Vogt † Professor L D Engle Dr M C Frazer Dr I R Lacy † Mr S V Wolfensohn Dr R D Evans Mr P E Gore † Mr C J Lloyd † Mr C G Young Mr R J Evans Mr D G Hayes Mr S J Lodder Mr S Young * Dr M G J Gannon Dr W Y-C Hung † Mr R G McGowan Professor J Gascoigne † Mr J R Jones Dr T J Meredith * 1972 Dr J S Golob Mr N G H Kermode Mr A N Papathomas † Mr A B S Ball † Mr P A Goodman † Mr R J Lasko † Dr C M Pegrum Mr J P Bates † Dr P J Guider † Mr D I Last † Dr D B Peterson Dr D N Bennett-Jones † Mr S J Hampson Dr I D Lindsay † Mr P J M Redfern Mr S M B Blasdale † Dr M C Harrop Mr D H Lister † Mr A P Thompson-Smith Mr N P Bull Dr W N Hubbard Mr R J Longman Mr B A H Todd Mr I J Buswell † Mr D G W Ingram * Dr G S May Mr P B Vos † Professor J R Chapman Mr N Kirtley Mr T W Morton Mr A J Waters † Mr C G Davies Mr P Logan † Dr E A Nakielny † Mr C R J Westendarp * Mr P A England Mr R O MacInnes-Manby † Mr W M O Nelson Dr N H Wheale † Mr J E Erike † Mr G Markham † Mr A M Peck Professor D R Widdess † Mr P J Farmer † Dr C H Mason † Professor N P Quinn Mr C J Wilkes † Mr C Finden-Browne † Mr P B Mayes Mr S D Reynolds Mr J M Wilkinson Mr R H Gleed † Professor D Reddy Mr J S Richardson Mr D A Wilson † Mr I E Goodwin Mr H E Roberts Mr P Routley † Mr P J G Wright † Mr A D Greenhalgh Mr N J Roberts Mr M S Rowe Mr M S Zuke Mr P G Hadley * Dr J J Rochford † Professor J B Saunders Mr R S Handley † Dr D S Secher † Mr H J A Scott 1970 Mr P K C Humphreys Mr A H Silverman Mr G T Slater † Mr J Aughton † Mr A M Hunter Johnston Mr C L Spencer The Revd Dr J D Yule Mr D Brennan † Professor W L Irving † Mr W C Strawhorne Dr C W Brown Mr J K Jolliffe Mr S P Taylor 1968 Mr R Butler Mr P B Kerr-Dineen Mr G S Turner Dr M J Adams † Dr D D Clark-Lowes † Dr D R Mason † Dr A M Vali Mr P M Barker Mr G J H Cliff † Mr J R Moor † Mr D K B Walker † Mr P E Barnes Mr R P Cliff † Mr R E Perry Mr L J Walker Dr F G T Bridgham † Mr D Colquhoun † Mr M D Roberts † Mr S T Weeks Mr T J G Coleman Mr J Edmunds Mr S J Roberts Dr R M Witcomb Mr A C Cosker † Mr P S Foster Dr P H Roblin Mr J P Dalton † Mr L P Foulds † Mr J Scopes 1975 Mr M D K Dunkley Dr D R Glover Professor A T H Smith † Dr R G Bailey * Mr C Fletcher Mr O A B Green † Dr T D Swift † Dr C J Bartley Mr J M Fordham Mr J D Gwinnell † Professor N C T Tapp * Mr S Collins † Mr S M Fox Mr N Harper † Mr P J Taylor Sir Anthony Cooke-Yarborough † Mr R J Furber Mr D P W Harvey The Revd Dr R G Thomas Mr J M Davies Mr J E J Galvin Dr M B Hawken Mr R E W Thompson † Dr M J Franklin Mr D P Garrick † Mr J W Hodgson Dr A F Weinstein † Mr N R Gamble Dr E M Gartner * Professor J A S Howell Mr M H Graham † Mr D S Glass Mr S D Joseph 1973 Professor J F Hancock Professor C D Goodwin Mr C A Jourdan † Dr A P Allen Mr D A Hare Mr M D Hardinge Mr N R Kinnear † Dr S M Allen † Mr R L Hubbleday Dr T J Haste Mr M J Langley Mr P R Beverley Mr D J Huggins Mr G McC Haworth Mr R T Lewis Mr N P Carden Mr R F Hughes Dr G W Hills Professor J MacDonald Professor R H S Carpenter * Dr N Koehli Dr P W Ind Mr B S Missenden † Mr J P Cockett Mr D Marsden † The Revd Fr A Keefe Dr S Mohindra † Professor P Collins Dr R G Mayne † Mr D J Laird † Mr A J Neale Mr S P Crooks † Mr K M McGivern † Professor R J A Little Mr C G Penny * Mr M G Daw † Dr M J Millan Dr D H O Lloyd † Professor D J Reynolds † Dr P G Duke Mr K S Miller † Dr R C H Lyle Mr W R Roberts Mr P C English The Revd M W Neale * The Master unveils the new portrait of Mr B A Mace Mr J S Robinson † Mr A G Fleming Dr C C P Nnochiri Mr S M Mason Mr B Z Sacks † Mr R Fox Dr H C Rayner † Professor Patricia Crone (199 0) Mr J I McGuire Dr R D S Sanderson † Dr J A Harvey Mr D J G Reilly † Dr J Meyrick Thomas † Mr D C Smith Mr J R Hazelton Mr P J Roberts The Hon Dr R H Emslie † Mr S Thomson † Mr J A Norton † Dr S W Turner Mr D J R Hill † Professor J P K Seville Mr A G J Filion Mr J P Treasure † Mr M E Perry Mr P A Vizard Dr R J Hopkins Mr G R Sherwood † Dr M J Fitchett The Rt Hon N K A S Vaz Mr I F Peterkin Mr N F C Walker * Mr M H Irwing Dr F A Simion Mr S D Flack Professor O H Warnock Dr T G Powell † Professor R W Whatmore † Mr W A Jutsum Canon I D Tarrant Mr M Friend Mr A Widdowson † Mr S Read Professor G Zanker Mr S A Kaufman Dr J M Thompson † Dr K F Gradwell † Mr R C Zambuni Professor P G Reasbeck Mr K F C Marshall † Mr M R Thompson Dr G C T Griffiths Professor J F Roberts 1971 Mr J S Morgan † Mr B J Warne † Dr F G Gurry 1977 Mr E Robinson Dr J P Arm Mr J S Nangle Mr R S Wheelhouse Professor J Herbert † Mr P J Ainsworth Mr P S Shaerf Mr M S Arthur Dr S P Olliff Sir William Young Dr A C J Hutchesson † Mr J H M Barrow † Mr P J E Smith † Mr H A Becket Dr G Parker Dr S T Kempley Mr S T Bax Mr V Sobotka Mr S Brearley † Professor T J Pedley 1976 Mr J D A Lander Mr R Y Brown Mr P J Tracy Dr M C Buck Mr J F Points † Mr G Abrams Mr R A Larkman † Dr M S D Callaghan † Dr G S Walford † Mr J A K Clark † Mr A W M Reicher Mr J J J Bates † Mr M des L F Latham Dr P N Cooper † Mr C Walker Dr R C A Collinson Dr A F Sears Mr S J Birchall Mr S H Le Fevre Dr S W Cornford ...Always a Caian 29

Mr S H McD Denney Dr A N Williams Mr N P Hyde Professor Sir Jonathan Mr R J Powell Mrs K S Slesinger Dr D Eilon Mr M J Wilson † Dr C N Johnson † Montgomery † Professor A Roberts Dr M R Temple-Raston Mr P T Fincham Mr L M Wiseman Mr P R M Kavanagh Mr A N Norwood Mr J P Scopes Mr M L Vincent Professor K J Friston † Professor E W Wright Mr D P Kirby † Dr N P O’Rourke Mr A A Shah Professor C Wildberg Mr A L Gibb † Mr S P Legg Dr J N Pines † Mrs A J Sheat Dr H E Woodley Dr D J Gifford 1978 Mr R A Lister † Mr R N Porteous † Dr J H Sheldon Dr S H A Zaidi Mr K F Haviland Mr J C Barber Dr D R May Lord Rockley Ms O M Stewart † Mr N J Hepworth The Revd Dr A B Bartlett Dr A A M Morris Ms J S Saunders † Mrs E I C Strasburger † 1985 Mr R M House † Dr T G Blease † Dr J B Murphy Mr J M E Silman † Dr J G Tang † HE Mr N M Baker † Professor G H Jackson Dr G R Blue Mr C C Nicol Mrs M S Silman † Professor M J Weait † Mrs L E Barlow Mom Luang Plaichumpol Mr M D Brown † Mr A J Noble † Professor M Sorensen Dr R M Whitehorn Mr W I Barter Kitiyakara * Mr D S Bulley Mr T D Owen † Dr A F Tarbuck Mr A M Williams Ms C E R Bartram † Mr K A Mathieson Mr B J Carlin Mr R J Pidgeon Professor J A Todd † Dr I M Bell † Mr M H Pottinger Mr R L Tray 1983 Mrs J C Cassabois

A Mr S Preece Dr C Turfus † Dr R F Balfour Mr A H Davison g n

e Mr P J Reeder † Dr J E Birnie † Dr J P de Kock t t

a Mr M H Schuster † 1981 Mrs K R M Castelino † Professor E M Dennison †

L a

z The Revd A G Thom Mrs J S Adams Professor S-L Chew Mr M C S Edwards † a r

u Mr P A F Thomas Dr S A Atwell Professor J P L Ching † Mr J M Elstein † s Dr D Townsend † Dr M A S Chapman Mr H M Cobbold † Mr K J Fitch Mr R W Vanstone Mr G A H Clark Dr S A J Crighton † Mr M J Fletcher Dr P Venkatesan Mr S Cox Mr J Dempsey Mrs E F Ford † Mr N J Williams Dr D J Danziger Dr A Dhiman † Mr J D Harry † Dr W M Wong † Mr J M Davey † Dr N D Downing Professor J B Hartle † Mr D W Wood † Mr P M de Groot Dr D Emery Ms P Hayward Mr P A Woo-Ming † Dr M Desai Mr A L Evans † Mr P G J S Helson † Mr D P S Dickinson † Mr M J Evans Mr J A Howard-Sneyd † 1979 Mr J L Ellacott Sir Timothy Fancourt † Dr C H Jessop Dr R Aggarwal Mr R Ford † Mr P E J Fellows † Dr L J Kelly Mr D J Alexander Mr K J Gosling Dr W P Goddard † Mr C L P Kennedy Mr T C Bandy † Mr A W Hawkswell Professor D R Griffin Mrs C F Lister Mr M C E Bennett-Law Mr W S Hobhouse † Mr W A C Hayward † Mrs N M Lloyd Dr R M Berman Mr C L M Horner Mr R M James Ms D M Martin Mr A J Birkbeck † Mr R H M Horner Mr S J Kingston Ms J M Minty Dr G M Blair Mr P C N Irven † Mr S A Kirkpatrick The Very Revd N C Papadopulos Dr P J Carter Mr B D Jacobs Mrs H M L Lee † Mr K D Parikh Mr D A Chantler Mr A W R James Mr J B K Lough Professor E S Paykel Mr P A Cowlett Professor T E Keymer † Dr R C Mason Dr R J Penney Mr W D Crorkin Dr R L Kilpatrick Mr A J McCleary Mr J W Pitman Dr A P Day Mr P W Langslow Mr M D B Mills Ms S L Porter Mr N G Dodd † Ms F J C Lunn Ms H J Moody Mr M H Power Mrs C E Elliott Mr P J Maddock Mr R H Moore Dr D S J Rampersad Mr J Erskine Dr J W McAllister Dr L S Parker Mr T M S Rowan Professor T J Evans Dr M Mishra Mr R M Payn † Mr R Sayeed Professor O G Figes Mr T G Naccarato Mr J A Plumley Miss J A Scrine † Dr J R Flowers Dr A P G Newman-Sanders Mr A B Porteous Dr A M Shaw Mr S R Fox Dr O P Nicholson Dr J Reid Mr E J Shaw-Smith Mr P C Gandy † Mr G Nnochiri † Mr G Robinson * Dr P M Slade † Ms C A Goldie Ms C L Plazzotta Mrs S D Robinson † Mrs E M Smuts Dr M de la R Gunton † Mr G A Rachman † Mrs N Sandler Mr B M Usselmann Mr N C I Harding † Mrs B J Ridhiwani Mr C J Shaw-Smith Mr W D L M Vereker Mr R P Hayes † Mrs M Robinson Mr H C Shields Mr M J J Vesel y´ Mr T E J Hems † Dr R M Roope † Dr C P Spencer † Mrs J S Wilcox † Ms C F Henson Mrs D C Saunders The Revd C H Stebbing † Mrs A K Wilson † Mr R Heyes Mr T Saunders Mr A G Strowbridge Ms I U M Wilson Dr A D Horton Professor F R Shupp Dr K E Summerfield Dr J M Wilson Dr J C Hoskyns Dr D M Talbott Mr R B Swede † Mr R C Wilson † Dr J M Ibison Mr K J Taylor Mr C H Umur Dr E F Worthington † Mr B J Isaacson Mr C J Teale Ms H E White Dr A M Zurek Ms C J Jenkins † Ms L J Teasdale † Mr P G Wilkins Professor P W M Johnson † Ms A M Tully † Dr K M Wood † 1986 Mr P J Keeble Mr C J R Van de Velde Dr S F J Wright † Ms R Aris Dr M E Lowth Professor C R Walton Dr M L A Bhasin Dr C M Mallet Mr R A Warne 1984 Professor K Brown Mr A D Maybury † Dr E A Warren Dr H T T Andrews † Mr M T Cartmell Mr D L Melvin Dr B A Weskamp Dr K M Ardeshna Mr H D E Clark Mrs A S Noble Ms S Williams Mr A E Bailey Mr J H F & Mrs A I Cleeve Mr T Parlett Mr D Bailey Mr A J F Cox Dr J G Reggler 1982 Mr R A Brooks † Professor J A Davies † Professor C T Reid Dr A K Baird † Mr G C R Budden † Professor J Day Ms A M Roads Mr D Baker † Dr R E Chatwin Mr M A Feeney Dr C M Rogers Mr J D Biggart † Dr S E Chua Professor R L Fulton Brown † Mr E J Ruane Dr C D Blair Professor H W Clark Dr K Green Dr K C Saw Dr H M Brindley Mrs N J Cobbold † Mr R J Harker † The Revd Dr N R Shave Dr M Clark Dr A R Duncan † Dr M P Horan Professor R P Tuckett Mr P A Cooper † Professor T G Q Eisen Professor J M Huntley Ms B M F Want Dr M C Crundwell Dr A S Gardner † Mr M C Jinks Professor E S Ward Mr G A Czartoryski Mr J W Graham Dr H V Kettle Professor P G Xuereb Mrs A J Davidson Dr M Harries Professor J C Knight Professor S M Fitzmaurice Dr J C Harron Professor M Knight Mr K S McClintock Mr C J Carter † 1980 Mr A R Flitcroft Mr L J Hunter † Mr B D Konopka Dr P H M McWhinney † Mr J M Charlton-Jones Mr A M Ballheimer Mr D A B Fuggle Mr M A Lamming Ms A Kupschus † Herr N J S Murray Mr S A Corns Dr L E Bates † Mr P S Gordon Dr J R B Leventhorpe † Professor J C Laidlaw † Mr H N Neal Mr M J Cosans Dr N P Bates † Dr I R Hardie Mr G C Maddock † Mr R Y-H Leung Professor P A B Orlean Mr A D Cromarty Mr C R Brunold † Dr R M Hardie Dr K W Man Dr A P Lock Dr R P Owens † Dr A P Delamothe Dr C E Collins † Mrs C H Kenyon † Mr A D H Marshall † Dr G H Matthews Professor A Pagliuca † Dr P G Dommett † Mr S R Coxford Mr M J Kochman † Ms A J McBurney Dr D L L Parry Dr K W Radcliffe Dr J Edwards Mr A W Dixon Dr J P Y Lay Mr S Midgen † Mr S K A Pentland Mr I M Radford † Dr J A Ellerton The Revd Dr P H Donald Mr P Loughborough Mrs H C Nicholson Mr H T Price Mr P J Radford † Mr R J Evans † Dr S L Grassie † Ms E F Mandelstam Mr E P O’Sullivan Dr R M Rao Dr G S Sachs Mr P G S Evitt Mr P L Haviland † Mr D J Mills Mr I Paine * † Dr P Rogerson Mr A J Salmon Mr T J Fellig Mr T L Hirsch Professor M Moriarty † Mr J R Pollock † Mr H J Rycroft Mr M J Simon Professor P M Goldbart Dr E M L Holmes † Ms N Morris Mrs J Ramakrishnan Dr J E Sale Mr K G Smith Mr A B Grabowski Dr J M Jarosz Ms S C Nickson Dr R E G Reid Mr J P Saunders † Professor R Y Tsien * Mr A D Halls † Mr S J Lowth Mr D H O’Driscoll Dr K S Sandhu † Professor J Saxl * Dr P A Watson † Mr D J Harris Dr J Marsh Mrs R E Penfound † Dr R A Shahani Professor A J Schofield Mr D J White † Dr E Hatchwell Dr K Martin Professor J M Percy Mr P M E Shutler Mr J R C Sharp 30 Once a Caian...

Ms V H Stace Dr R C Silcock Mr T Moody-Stuart † Mr J Lui † Mrs E D Stuart † Mr A J Smith Mr G O’Brien Mr A K A Malde Mr J W Stuart † Mrs A J L Smith Mr S T Oestmann † Mr T P Mirfin Dr A J Tomlinson Mr R D Smith Ms M E J Pack Dr C R Murray Dr M H Wagstaff † The Revd J S Sudharman Dr C A Palin Mr M R Neal Mr S A Wajed Ms T W Y Tang Dr J M Parberry † Mr R L Nicholls Mr T H Whittlestone Dr R M Tarzi Dr S J Rogers Mrs J A O’Hara Mr R C Wiltshire Ms F R Tattersall † Mrs L J Sanderson Dr K M Park Mr J P Young Mr M E H Tipping Dr S Sarkar Dr M S Sagoo Mr C Zapf Mrs L Umur Mr R A Sayeed Mr J D Saunders Mr A G Veitch Mr P C Sheppard Mr D P Somers 1987 Miss C Whitaker Dr J Sinha † Mrs R C Stevens † Mr B P Arends Dr P Wingfield Professor M C Smith Mr R O Vinall Mr J P Barabino Dr F J L Wuytack † Mr J B Smith Mrs J M Walledge † Mr J R Bird † Mr G E L Spanier Mr L K Yim Mr O R M Bolitho 1989 Professor S A R Stevens Dr J C-M Yu Mr N A Campbell Dr L C Andreae Mr C Synnott Mr R Chau Professor J J E M Bael Dr J C Wadsley † 1993 Mr N R Chippington † Mr S P Barnett Dr G D Wills Dr H Ashrafian Dr E N Cooper Dr C E Bebb Ms R M Winden Mrs F C Bravery Mrs H J Courtauld Professor M J Brown † Dr A C G Breeze † Mr A J Coveney † Dr E A Cross † 1991 Ms A J Brownhill Mr M J Curran Mr J R F de Bass Mr M W Adams Dr C Byrne Dr L T Day Dr N F elMasry Mr B M Adamson Mr P M Ceely † Dr H L Dewing Dr S Francis Dr D G Anderson Mrs A C T Chambers Dr K E H Dewing Mr G R Glaves † Ms J C Austin-Olsen † Mr P I Condron Mrs V A Donajgrodzki Dr A J Hart Dr R D Baird † Dr E A Congdon Dr M D Esler † Mr S M S A Hossain Dr A A Baker † Dr E C Corbett Mr N M Farrall Dr P M Irving Dr P Bentley Mr B M Davidson Mrs S A Farrall Mr G W Jones † Mr C S Bleehen † Dr R J Davies Mr C P J Flower Mr T E Keim Mr C R Butler Mr P A Edwards † Dr A J Forrester † Mr J P Kennedy † Mr A M J Cannon † Mr M R England † Dr G M Grant Mr J R Kirkwood † Mr D D Chandra † Dr A S Everington † Ms C M Harper Dr H H Lee Dr N-M Chau Dr I R Fisher Mr S L Jagger † Dr S Lee Mr S P Crabb Dr A Gallagher Dr M Karim Mrs L C Logan † Ms C M Cutler Dr F A Gallagher Ms M L Kinsler Mr I M Mafuve Dr C Davies Mrs N J Gibbons Dr P Kumar † Mr B J McGrath Mr T R C Deacon Mr J C Hobson Mr D M Lambert Mr P J Moore † Dr A H Deakin † Mr C E G Hogbin † Mr W E Lee Ms J H Myers † Mrs C R Dennison † Dr R C Holt Mr S P Leo Dr S L Rahman Haley Dr S Dorman Dr N J Iosson Mrs M M J Lewis Dr A J Rice Dr A Dunford Professor G A J Kelly Dr J O Lindsay Mr N J C Robinson † Ms V J Exelby Mr C S Klotz Mrs U U Mahatme Mrs C Romans † Dr C S J Fang † Ms A J S Lanes Dr P Matthews Mr J C Roux Dr S C Francis † Dr A B Massara Mr T J Parsonson Mr A M P Russell † Mr I D Griffiths † Dr S B Massara Mr S L Rea Mrs D T Slade Mr N W Hills Professor A D Oliver Dr W P Ridsdill Smith Dr N Smeulders Dr A J Hodge † Dr A J Penrose Ms J M Rowe Professor L Smith Dr A R Horsley Mr R B K Phillips † Ms E A C Rylance Mr J A Sowerby Dr J P Kaiser † Dr J F Reynolds † Dr J Sarma Dr K M Strahan Professor F E Karet Mrs L Robson Brown † Dr M Shahmanesh Mr A S Uppal Professor K-T Khaw † Dr R Roy Mr D W Shores † Mrs E H Wadsley † Mrs R R Kmentt Mr C A Royle Mr A B Silas Mrs T E Warren † Dr R F M Langlands Dr T Walther Mr J M L Williams Dr G A Webber Mr I J Long Ms S T Willcox Dr S C Williams Ms G A Wilson Mr D F Michie Mr R J Williams Dr T J A Winnifrith Dr S C Zeeman Dr H R Mills Dr F A Woodhead Mr A N E Yates † Mr R J Moyes Mrs A J Worden 1990 Mrs L P Parberry † Mr T J A Worden 1988 Dr C E H Aiken Mr D R Paterson Dr P Agarwal Mr M C Batt Mr D A Rippon 1994 Dr M Arthur Mr A Bentham Miss V A Ross † Mr M N Ali Professor N R Asherie Mrs C M A Bentham Professor A F Routh Mr J H Anderson Ms T N Ayliffe Dr T P Bonnert Mr A Smeulders † Professor G I Barenblatt * Dr G M D Bean Mrs E C Browne Mr L Stephenson Dr R A Barnes The Waterhouse Building decked in striking blue hues. Dr K J Brahmbhatt Mr C H P Carl Mr J G C Taylor † Ms I-M Bendixson Mr H A Briggs † Mr M H Chalfen Ms G A Usher † Professor D M Bethea Part of the #LightitBlue and #MakeItBlue campaigns Dr A-L Brown Mr C S Chambers Mr C S Wale † Dr L Christopoulou † which illuminated iconic British buildings as an expression Mr J C Brown † Ms V N M Chan Mr M N Whiteley Dr D J Crease of gratitude to the NHS, carers and other essential workers Mr N J Buxton Professor L C Chappell † Mrs M J Winner Dr D J Cutter Ms H J Carter Mrs Z M Clark Mr S J Wright † Mr N Q S De Souza Ms C Stewart † Dr A A Clayton † Ms V K E Dietzel Mr M A Wood Dr A E Jenkins Mrs M E Chapple † Mr I J Clubb † 1992 Mr D R M Edwards Dr A L Jones Mrs A I Cleeve Professor P Crone * Dr M R Al-Qaisi † Mr R J Evans 1995 Ms M C Katbamna-Mackey Dr S R De Mr P E Day Ms E H Auger Dr T C Fardon † Dr R J Adam Ms J Kinns Mr B D Dyer Mr S G P de Heinrich Mrs L C Bailey Dr J A Fraser Mr C Aitken Miss N A Lewis Mr N D Evans Mr A A Dillon Mrs S P Baird † Mr S S Gill † Professor M C Baddeley Mr B J Marks Dr N L Fersht Dr E A Evans Mr J P A Ball Mrs C E Grainger Mr M E Brelen Mrs J K Matten Mr E T Halverson Dr D S Game Mr A J Barber Mrs E Haynes † Dr R A J Carson Canon Prof J D McDonald † Dr E N Herbert Mrs C L Guest Ms S F C Bravard Mr R J M Haynes † Ms S S-Y Cheung Mr L J McGee Ms A E Hitchings Mr A W P Guy Mr P N R Bravery Dr P M Heck Mr C Chew † Mrs P C M McGee Ms R C Homan † Dr C C Hayhurst Mr N W Burkitt Dr A P Khawaja † Ms H Y-Y Chung Dr D N Miller † Dr A D Hossack † Dr A D Henderson † Ms J R M Burton † Mr A S Kocen Mr J A Crawford Mr D E Miller † Dr O S Khwaja Mr I Henderson † Mr N R Campbell Mrs R A Lyon Dr M J L Descamps Dr M A Miller † Dr A P S Kirkham † Mr R D Hill † Ms S S A Crocker Dr D C O Massey Dr K J Dickers Mrs C H Mirfin Mr F F C J Lacasse Mr M B Job † Mr W T Diffey Mr P A J Phillips Dr J S Feuerstein Dr C A Moores Mr F P Little Mr H R Jones Dr I Forde † Professor S G A Pitel Mrs J A S Ford † Dr K M O’Shaughnessy Ms V H Lomax Dr P A Key Miss A M Forshaw Dr N Puvanachandra Dr Z B M Fritz Mr S M Pilgrim Ms N S Masters Mr D H Kim Dr E M Garrett † Mr P D Reel † Mr C K Goater Dr P Rajan Dr M C Mirow Mrs G Konradt Mr R A H Grantham † Mr P H Rutkowski Dr M R Gökmen Dr B G Rock † Dr A N R Nedderman † Dr S H O F Korbei † Dr N D Haden Dr M J P Selby Dr S Hamill Mrs G Rollins Dr D Niedrée-Sorg Dr N G Lew Mrs F M Haines Professor P Sharma Professor J Harrington Dr K L Scarfe Beckett Mr A P Parsisson Mr G C Li Mr O Herbert Professor M A Stein Dr E A Harron-Ponsonby † Ms T J Sheridan † Mr S Shah Ms A Y C Lim Dr S L Herbert Dr P J Sowerby Stein Mr A J G Harrop Miss A C B Smith Mrs R J Sheard Dr M B J Lubienski Dr D J Hodson Dr K-S Tan Mr J R Harvey † Mr M J Soper † Dr R M Sheard Mr J S Marozzi † Mr E M E D Kenny Dr R R Turner † Dr N J Hillier † Dr G Titmus Mr A D Silcock Miss M L Mejia Professor C Kress Mr A R J Wightman Ms L H Howarth Mrs S A Whitehouse P i p p a

R ...Always a Caian 31 o g e r s o

n Mr L T L Lewis † Mrs R A Cliffe † Miss A L Donohoe † 2004

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9 Mr G D Maassen Mr M T Coates † Mr J-M Edmundson † Mr S R F Ashton 8 6

) Professor S G Manohar Dr A H K Cowan Dr J D Flint † Mr M G Austin Dr E A Martin † Dr A D Deeks Mrs P E Fox Dr E F Aylard † Ms V E McMaw † Miss J L Dickey Mrs K M Frost † Mrs A J Blake Dr A L Mendoza Mr E W Elias Mrs J H Gilbert † Miss P J M Brent Dr S Nestler-Parr Mr T P Finch † Mrs J L Gladstone Mrs D M Cahill Miss R N Page † Mr E D H Floyd Professor E A Gonzalez Mrs H L Carter † Mr P S Patel Dr C Galfard Ocantos Mr S D Carter Dr J H Steele II Dr W J E Hoppitt Mr S D Gosling Mrs R C E Cavonius Mr B Sulaiman † Mrs J M Howley † Mr N J Greenwood † Dr T M-K Cheng Dr R Swift Dr N S Hughes Dr A C Ho Ms Z S C Cheng Mr A Thakkar Mr G P F King Mr O J Humphries Dr A Clare Mr J P Turville Mrs V King Mr T R Jacks † Dr R Darley Mr T J Uglow Mr A B Koller Ms H Katsonga-Woodward Dr A V L Davis Ms M Lada Miss H D Kinghorn † Mr B C G Faulkner † 1998 Dr R Lööf Dr M J Kleinz Dr L C B Fletcher Mr I Ali Miss C N Lund Dr M F Komori-Glatz Mr R J Gardner Ms H M Barnard † Dr I B Malone Mr T H Land † Mr M S Knight Mr J N Bateman Dr H J Marcus Mr R Mathur † Mr M J Le Moignan Dr V N Bateman Dr A R Molina Mr P S Millaire Ms C L Lee Mr D M Blake † Dr A G P Naish-Guzmán † Mr C J W Mitchell † Mr W S Lim Mr A J Bryant Maj D N Naumann Mr C T K Myers † Ms C M C Lloyd-Griffiths Dr D M Calandrini Mr H S Panesar † Dr G E C Osborne Ms G C McFarland Mrs L E Cathrow Mr O F G Phillips † Dr A Patel † Mr S O McMahon Dr A P Y-Y Cheong Dr C J Rayson Dr A Plekhanov † Mr P E Myerson † Mr D W Cleverly Mr C E Rice † Mr S Queen † Dr H O Orlans Mr F W Dassori Mr M O Salvén † Mr R E Reynolds Mr J W G Rees Dr P J Dilks † Mr A K T Smith † Professor D J Riches Dr C Richardt Mr J S Drewnicki Mr H F St Aubyn Mr A S J Rothwell † Mrs L R Sidey Mr J A Etherington † Mr J A P Thimont Mr D A Russell † Mr G B H Silkstone Carter † Dr S E Forwood Ms C H Vigrass Dr R E Shelton Mr B Silver Ms C A Frances-Hoad Mr E W J Wallace Dr N Sinha Dr S M Sivanandan Mr D G Hardy Dr D W A Wilson † Mrs H C C Sloboda Dr R Sun The Revd Dr J M Holmes Dr S Ueno Mr G Z-F Tan † Dr C C C Hulsker 2001 Ms L L Watkins Ms E M Tester Dr L Knutzen Dr S Abeysiri Miss R M Wheeler Dr C J Thompson Ms K Lam Mrs E S Austin Mr A J Whyte Mrs E S L Thompson Mr M H Matthewson * Mr D S Bedi † Mr C J Wickins Miss N J M-Y Titmus Ms E Milstein Miss A F Butler Miss R E Willis Dr I van Damme Dr N A Moreham Mr J J Cassidy † Mr H P Vann Mr H R F Nimmo-Smith † Dr J W Chan † 2003 Dr C T Wakelam Mr A J Pask Dr C J Chu † Mr R B Allen Ms J L Rankin Mr E H C Corn Mr J E Anthony † 2005 Mr P S Roberts Mr H C P Dawe Mr T A Battaglia Miss K L Adams Dr J C P Roos Dr M G Dracos † Dr T M Benseman Ms P D Ashton Dr O Schon † Mr N A Eves Mr A R M Bird Mr B Barrat Mrs J C Wood Mrs A C Finch † Ms C O N Brayshaw Dr D P Chandrasekharan Mr R A Wood Mr D W M Fritz Mr C G Brooks Miss D H Chen * Mr D J F Yates † Dr T J Gardiner Dr E A L Chamberlain Mr K Chong Mr T H Young Miss E Goulder Ms S K Chapman Dr J M Coulson Mr C M J Hadley Ms V J Collins Mr D G Curington 1999 Miss L D Hannant † Dr B J Dabby Miss E M Fialho Mr P J Aldis Dr D P C Heyman Dr S De Smet Miss J M Fogarty Mr I Anane Miss E A Holloway Mr P Dimitrakopoulos Dr E Y M G Fung Dr A Bednarski Mr O A Homsy Mr A L Eardley Miss Y B Gill Mr R F T Beentje † Dr A-C M L Huys Dr T L Edwards Miss K V Gray Miss C M M Bell † Mr A S Kadar Miss E M Foster Dr W J Gun Mr D T Bell † Mr A J Kirtley Mr S N Fox Dr P Hakim Dr C L Broughton † Dr M J Lewis Mr T H French The Revd Dr C Hammond Mrs J E Busuttil † Mr C Liu Mr T W J Gray Dr H Hufnagel Ms J W-M Chan † Dr P A Lyon † Mr J K Halliday Sir Christopher Hum Dr N R Clark Professor P Mandler Ms Y Han Mr J M Hunter † Mr J A Cliffe † Dr S K Mankia Mr J M Harper Mr M T Jobson Mr J D Coley † Mr M Margrett Miss A V Henderson † Dr E D Karstadt Mr A C R Dean Mr A S Massey † Mr T S Hewitt Jones Ms A F Kinghorn Dr C H Williams-Gray † Mr C C Stafford † Ms H B Deixler Dr A C McKnight † Dr M S Holt Dr K Langford † Miss M B Williamson Mr C M Stafford Ms L M Devlin † Professor R J Miller † Mr R Holt Dr E Lewington-Gower Mr E G Woods Mr D J Tait Mr G T E Draper † Mr D T Morgan Mr D C Horley † Miss J H Li Dr X Yang Mr B T Waine † Mr P M Ellison Mr H M I Mussa Mr D J John Dr S A Li Mr S S Zeki Mr C G Wright † Mr A Fiascaris Miss W F Ng Mr J P Langford † Miss F I Mackay Mr K F Wyre † Ms S Gnanalingam † Mr J Z W Pearson Dr A R Langley Dr A H Malem 1996 Mr A F Kadar † Mr A L Pegg † Mr M M Lester Mr A J McIntosh Mr S T Bashow † 1997 Mr C M Lamb † Miss A M Porter Mrs J Lucas Sammons Dr E M McIntosh Mrs S E Birshan Ms A Ahmad Zaharudin Mr M W Laycock † Dr R A Reid-Edwards Mr C A J Manning † Mrs K M McIntyre Dr J R Bonnington Mr G H Arrowsmith Mr N O Midgley Dr C L Riley Dr D J McKeon † Mr P D McIntyre Miss A L Bradbury † Mr A J Bower † Dr H D Nickerson Miss A E C Rogers † Mr K N Millar Dr T J Murphy Ms C E Callaghan Mr J D Bustard † Dr C Parrish Mr K K Shah † Dr B O’Donoghue Mr R R D Northcott Mr K W-C Chan † Dr M T Calaresu Mr M A Pinna † Mrs J M Shah Dr C D Richter Mr L J Panter Maj J S Cousen † Mr P J E Charles Mr A M Ribbans Dr S J Sprague † Ms C O Roberts Mrs E L Rees Mr G D Earl † Ms S L Charles Miss A J C Sander Mr M R P Thompson Mr D J Ryan Mr J L J Reicher Professor J Fitzmaurice Miss J M Chrisman Dr A C Sinclair Ms F A M Treanor † Miss V K C Scopes † Dr R G Scurr Mrs J H J Gilbert Mrs R V Clubb † Dr J D Stainsby † Mrs S J Vanhegan Mrs J K Scott Ms N Sheng Professor D A Giussani Dr E J B Cook Professor T Straessle Dr C C Ward Miss N N Shah Miss O A Shipton Mr I R Herd † Ms R F Cowan Mr J H T Tan Dr R A Weerakkody Miss Z L Smeaton Mr Y P Tan Dr S J Lakin Mr A J D Craft Professor V P Tomasevic Dr H W Woodward Ms M Solera-Deuchar † Mr J F Wallis Dr O A R Mahroo Dr K O Darrow Mrs K L Tuncer Mr T N Sorrel Mr J H Willmoth Miss F A Mitchell Mr I Dorrington Mrs L N Williams 2002 Dr A E Stevenson † Mr C Yu Professor J D Mollon Mrs J R Earl † Mr P J Wood Mr C D Aylard † Mr J L Todd † Professor J A Zeitler Mrs L V Norton Mrs P G Eatwell Dr P D Wright † Mrs E R Best † Dr V C Turner Mr J J A Perks Dr E J Fardon † Dr C D F Zrenner Dr E Z Blake Dr R C Wagner 2006 Ms J N K Phillips Dr P J Fernandes Ms S E Blake † Miss K A Ward † Dr D T Ballantyne Dr S Rajapaksa Dr S P Fitzgerald 2000 Dr J T G Brown Mr C S Whittleston Dr T F M Champion Mr A J T Ray † Mr J Frieda Mr S M Alikhan Mrs S J Brown † Mrs S S Wood † Miss W K S Cheung Ms V C Reeve † Mr R R Gradwell Mr R D Bamford Dr N D F Campbell Miss V E Wright Mr H Z Choudrey Mr J R Robinson Dr D M Guttmann † Dr M J Borowicz Miss C F Dale Professor Z Yang Mrs R M de Minckwitz Mr D C Shaw † Professor C E Holt Mr H J C J Bulstrode Mrs J H Dixon † Dr C Zygouri Mr P C Demetriou 32 Once a Caian...

Mr M A Espin Rojo Mr I A Rahman Ms X Chen Mr M B Spriggs Mr B Balendran Mrs J H Bates Miss I G Federspiel Miss S Ramakrishnan Mr E D Cronan Dr L Sun Dr J D Bernstock Mr A & Mrs J Baucutt Mr R J Granby Mr D G R Self Ms A E Earnshaw Miss R Sun Mr Y Y C Chan Dr J G B & Mrs J A Baxter Mr S J Harrison Mr D M Sheen Dr C L H Earnshaw Mr M C Teichmann Tan Sri Dr J Cheah Mr P Baxter Mr I Hoo Dr B D Sloan Mr E H Ferguson Miss J D Tovey Ms J Cheng Mr M & Mrs R Bennett Mr V Kana Dr A M Taylor Miss J G Gould Dr E Y X Walker Professor P Chinnery Mr M A & Mrs C M Bennett Miss N Kim Mrs R E Tennyson Taylor Mr C A Gowers Mr M S Wells Mr M Coote Mrs L M Bernstein † Miss Y N E Lai Miss J F Touschek Mr J F Johnson Miss C M C Wong Dr T A Fairclough Mr S M & Mrs A Bhate † Mr S Matsis Dr P F F Walker Mr J H Hill † Mr A Kalyanasundaram Mr R L Biava & Dr E J Clark Mr E P Peace Mr O J Willis Mr J R Howell † 201 1 Mr D Lilienfeld Mr L P & Mrs D M Bielby Mrs H C Pepper Dr S E Winchester Dr J Ke Mr F A Blair Mr J J L Mok Mr G Bisutti & Dr J E A Chin Mr J R Poole Dr F Xie Mr A W C Lodge Mr A J C Blythe Mr H A Potts Dr A & Dr A B Biswas Mr G A Ren Mr R H Morton Miss L G Bolton Mr T J Selden Mr J W & Mrs J Blythe Miss H K Rutherford 2008 Dr O C Okpala Dr O J Claydon Dr R J Shah Mr B & Mrs C Boericke Dr T G Scrase Ms L Bich-Carrière Dr H E Orrell Mr J A Cobbold Mr H J R Thompson Mr K & Mrs J Bolton Mr W J Sellors Miss L C Borkett-Jones Dr D M Salt Miss H Daniels Mrs V Thompson Dr J J C & Mrs D G Boreham † Mr S S Shah Dr J M Bosten Dr C E Sogot Mr M Frame Miss S A Trotter Mrs S Boswell Dr S K Stewart Dr K V Bramall Mr A D Stacey-Chapman Mr T G Khoury Mr T C Venkatesan Mr M S & Mrs D A J Bowkis Dr E P Thanisch Mr O T Burkinshaw Mr J P J Taylor Mr L J Knowles Mr A R J Ward-Booth Mr J Boyle & Dr P Mills Mr H L H Wong Dr N Cai Mr E W Wood Mr O Komora Mr D Zikelic Mr S Brice Mr S Xu Mr F A Carson Mr I Manyakin Mrs J A Bridgen Mr C-H Yoon Mr C-W Cheung 2010 Mr K M Mathew Parents and Friends Mr B J Bridgen Ms H Zhu Dr O R A Chick Mr B D Aldridge Mr S C Molina Professor J V Acrivos Mr J & Mrs F Brodie Miss C Y Clark Mr C J Andrews Miss Y Qin Mr P & Mrs D M Aflalo Mr R C P & Mrs S A E Brookhouse 2007 Dr H C Copley Mr J Boeuf Mr J C Robinson Mr J & Mrs M Afolabi Mr P & Mrs A Brosnahan Dr M Agathocleous Mr A Y K Cordero-Ng Miss E K Bradshaw Mr A C G Shore Mr K Aherne Ms M A Brown Mr P Y Bao Mr H G Fu chtbauer Mr M A R Brown Mr J R Singh Mr D & Mrs F Akinkugbe Mr R C & Mrs E J Brown P i p p a

R o g e r s o n

( 1 9 8 6 )

The Master's photograph of full moon over Caius Court, heeding the advice on the memorial flagstone across the Court, at the foot of 'K' staircase

Mr H Bhatt Mrs J A Goodwin Mr J M I Byrne Miss S S Y Tan Mr D A W & Mrs H P Alexander Mr N W & Mrs A M S M Bruce-Jones Dr K J Boulden Mr J E Goodwin Dr C Chen Miss M G Tollitt Mrs P Alexandre Mr R L Buckner Dr E J Brambley Dr M A Hayoun Dr D G Costelloe Miss M H C Wilson Mr K & Mrs M Amalananda Mr M C & Mrs C M Burgess † Mr H Y Chen Dr R S Kearney Ms H R Crawford Mr G I & Mrs E M M Andrew Mr D & Mrs M Burrell Miss K Chong Mr K R Lu Dr J M Dean 2012 Mr D F & Mrs A F Andrews † Mrs S Butler Mr S J A Coldicutt Dr A W Martinelli Miss R A Desa Mr M A W Alexander Professor E J Archer * Mr J W & Mrs A Butler † Dr J P A Coleman Miss F McDermott Dr T A Ellison Mr S J Allchurch Miss T Arsenault Mr A R & Mrs L M P Caine Mr D W Du Mrs K J McQuillian Miss A A Gibson Dr L K Allen Mr R H & Mrs M P Ashenden Mr S Carrington Dr J P Edwards Dr S J Methven Mr J Goblet Mr S R Fawcett Mr J & Mrs A Aspinall Mr M J Cassidy Miss A E Eisen Dr J A B Mirams Dr S Gupta Miss M C Green Mr J M Aste & Dr K S Beizai Mr D M & Mrs A J Cassidy Dr E Evans Mr J M Oxley Mr T S Hairettin Mr G J M Hourston Mr T M F & Mrs A L Au Mr N F & Mrs M Champion Dr S S Huang Miss A H W Pang Miss A C M Hawkins Mr N Jones Mr & Mrs K Azizi Mr A C F & Mrs Y W Chan Ms L E Jacobs Dr M E M Ring Mr W R Jeffs Ms M I Last Dr S & Dr S Azmat Mr J D & Mrs R L Chan Mr P G Khamar Miss E C Robertson Miss L M C Jones Mr J M B Mak Mr P & Dr G Balendran Dr M D & Mrs E A Chard † Dr F P M Langevin Dr J P Rogers Mr S D Kemp Mr J A Morris Mr A M & Mrs K Bali Mrs R A Chegwin Dr G J Lewis Mrs W C Ryder Dr J A Latimer Dr H R Simmonds Mrs L Ball Mr M A Buckley & Mrs N A Cheney Mrs J F Lewis Mr T W L Searle Dr I L Lopez Franco Miss K Songvisit Miss R Ball Mr A P & Mrs D M Chick Miss A E Lucas Miss J Sim Miss L J Mason Ms C S Spera Ms R Ball Dr K M Choy Mrs F E Matthews Miss J E M Sturgeon Mr D Medawar Dr B Stark Mr N J & Mrs A E Balmer † Mr T J E & Mrs H Church Dr A B McCallum Mr X Xu Miss C E Oakley Mr B R Swan Professor S Bann Mr M & Mrs G Cobb Mr G E G Moon † Miss H M Parker Mr L R Watson Mr C & Mrs I Barnes Mrs P Coburn Mr D T Nguyen 2009 Miss J A Parkinson Mr N D Worsnop Mrs A J Barnett Mr N & Mrs L Cockerton Miss S K A Parkinson Miss R Ashraf Dr C L Porter Mr S & Mrs S L Barter † Professor A C F Colchester Dr S X Pfister Mr G M Beck Mr J J Roberts 2013 onwards Mr H R & Mrs M M Bartlett Mr P & Mrs J Coleman Dr T J Pfister Ms S E Beelmann Dr H Shakeel Mr K Aydin Mrs C E Bates Mr M P & Mrs S C J Collar ...Always a Caian 33

Mr D Collins Dr Y Fessas Mr N C Holloway & Mr D & Mrs S Latchford Mr J E Moore Mr P J Sparkes & Ms S A Richmond Mr P A & Mrs J L Connan Mr R B & Mrs C V Filer Mrs I N Terrisson Mr K W & Mrs L Lau Mr C & Mrs D Morcom Mr G T Spera & Professor J C Ginsburg Mr C & Mrs K Constantinou Mr M Savage & Mr M N H & Mrs J C Hore Mr C Law & Mrs J Law Mr T Morelli & Mrs C di Manzano Mr M & Mrs L J Spiller Dr S Cooper Ms K M Fletcher Mr N A & Mrs S M Horley Mr C W Law Mrs J Morgan Mrs J L Stanford Mrs S C Coote Mr T & Mrs A Fletcher Dr R C J Horns & Dr L Y Chak Mr T M & Mrs R Lawrence Mr D J & Mrs M Moseley Mr T & Mrs E Stanier Mr J M Cope Mr H D & Mrs B A E Fletcher † Mr B Horton Mr J Lawrie Professor J T & Mr G & Mrs T V Stewart Mr W & Mrs R Corben Mrs H Forbes-Watt Mr W G Pawson & Mr H & Mrs S Lennard Mrs E H M Mottram † Mr J R & Mrs E B Stuart Mr A & Mrs G Corsini † Mr L G F & Mrs A M Fort Mrs J I Houghton Mr J R & Mrs C J Leonard Mrs E Murrell Mr R & Mrs S E Sturgeon † Mr R N & Mrs A J Crook Dr D & Mrs H Frame Dr J & Dr V How Mr J M & Mrs E M Lester † Mr J & Mrs S A Mutsaars Mrs K Suess Mr S J & Mrs D E Crossman Ms L Frisby Mrs A E Howe † Dr L R & Mrs R M Lever Mrs L Naumann Mr C & Mrs B C Suggitt Mr P & Mrs E Crowcombe Mrs A Fritz Mr M & Mrs E Howells Mr S Lewis Mr T & Mrs D Neal Mr J T Sutcliffe Mr J R L Cuningham Mrs K Gale * Mr H S & Mrs H Huang Mr A & Mrs A Lilienfeld Professor P E Nelson Mr P R & Mrs W P Swinn † Dr T G & Mrs A J Cunningham Mrs A Galea Mrs P M Hudson * Mr M A Lindsay & Mrs T T Lindsay Mr P F & Mrs S J Newman † Mr R Tait Mr I J & Mrs M Y Curington Mrs G M Gerard Mrs L M Hyde Dr T Littlewood & Dr K Hughes Dr C R J C Newton Dr C Taylor Mrs H J Cuthbert Mrs N Gertner Mr J Ingram Mr A M P Lodha Mr V X & Mrs H T T Nguyen Mrs E T Thimont Mr S & The Revd P J Cuthbert Mr T & Mrs V Gethin Mrs C E Jackson-Brown † Dr N M Lofchy & Ms C E Ashdown Mr R & Mrs C M M Nicholls Mr P J Thomas Mr C & Mrs M D’Almeida Mr C J & Dr C Glasson Mr N & Mrs N Jacob Mr P H & Mrs M Loh Dr P C & Dr S A North Mr J E Thompson † Mr C H Jones & Mrs E L Davies Mr G Gledhill Dr T & Mrs S Jareonsettasin Mr R Lyne Dr S Northover Dr A Thrush & Dr H Bradley Mr N & Mrs A Davies Professor M Z Gordon Dr D & Mrs H Jeffreys Professor T Lyons Ms T D Oakley † Mr & Mrs G Tosic Mr J Day Mr N & Mrs V M Gordon † Mr R F E & Dr V Jones † Mrs M M Macdonald Mr P J O’Brien & Mrs S M Nicholl Mrs W G Tsien Mr T M Day Mr I & Mrs K Goulding Mr R E Jones Mr P J & Mrs K L Magee Mr X Odolant & Mr B P & Mrs S S Uprety Dr S & Mrs S D’Costa Dr P W Gower & Dr I Lewington Mr M D Jones Dr H & Mrs V J Malem † Mrs J Bluett-Odolant Mr M S & Mrs C A Uwais Brigadier & Mrs A J Deas Mr S & Mrs P Green Mr R & Mrs S Jones Mr P & Mrs S Malhotra Mr E P & Mrs Z L Oldfield Mr S & Mrs N Varathanatham Mr M & Mrs J Delaney Mr A & Mrs J Green Mr M Joykutty & Mrs G Joykutty Dr K S & Dr V Manjunath Prasad Mrs E A Paris Mr A G & Mrs M A Vaswani Mr J P & Mrs A S Delaney Mr I T & Mrs E D Griffiths Mrs A V Jump Mr M M Marashli & Mr A & Mrs H L Parker Mr C & Mrs N Vero Mr D & Mrs C E J Dewhurst Dr P Gu & Ms S Zhong Mr E & Mrs A R Kay Mrs N Din-Marashli Mr A & Mrs J Parr Mr P M & Mrs A H Village The Revd Dr A G Doig Mr A K & Mrs R Gupta Mr A & Mrs A Keen Mr P C & Mrs S M Marshall Mrs B Parry † Mr A & Mrs A Voice Miss E H Parton Mr G & Mrs M Vollaro

A Mr S & Mrs P Patange Mr T R & Mrs G A Wakefield g

n Mr V A & Mrs H V Patel Mrs A J Walker e t t

a Mr K G Patel † Mr P & Mrs C Walker

L

a Mrs E A Peace † Mrs S Walker z a

r Dr D L & Dr E M Pearce Rhodri Walters u s Mr G S & Mrs S A Pedersen Dr B Walton Mrs K E Plumley Dr G & Dr K Warner Mr C J & Mrs P Pope Mr R B & Mrs C M Webb Mr S & Mrs A L Purcell Dr M L Weinberg & Ms R E Folit Mr K & Mrs K Purohit Ms J Weir Mrs H Qian Mr A S & Mrs C L Wells Mr E Quintana † Mr G A & Mrs A Wemyss Mr K P & Mrs C S Quirk Mr R G West Mr J G S Willis & Ms P A Radley Mrs G B West Mr B M & Mrs I C Radomirescu Mrs E A White Mr S Ralls Mr C R White Mr A Rasul & Dr T Nazir Ms J E White Mr D H Ratnaweera & Mr S White Mrs R A Nanayakkara Mr N Y White & Mr S M & Mrs L M Reed Mrs C J Kamstra White Mr G D Ribbans Mr G Wilkins Mr M & Mrs I M Richardt Mr P & Mrs S Wilkinson Mr A E & Mrs N Riley Mr A Williams Mr D E & Mrs H M Ring Mr M G & Mrs A Williamson Mr J P & Mrs C J Roebuck Mr A Willman Mr D I & Mrs A E Rose Mr S & Mrs G Wilson Mr A C & Mrs K J Rowland Mr W K W & Mrs W L A F Wong Mr A Roy Mr M & Mrs V Wood Mr B Thompson & Mrs N Rucker Mr P M & Mrs J A Woodward † Professor J Rushton Dr A R & Dr H A Wordley † Dr S M & Mrs A P Russell Professor Q Xu & Dr Y Hu Mr P M & Mrs L F Sagar Mr B T Yefet & Mrs A E Arovo Mr V & Mrs N Sajip Ms A Yonemura † Dr G & Mrs D Samra Mr F Zhang Mr I Sanpera Trigueros & Dr S A & Dr A A Zia Ms M D Iglesias Monrava Mr M D & Mrs V F Saunders Corporations, Trusts Mr A S & Mrs J Schorah & Foundations Mr T Scott Amazon Smile Mr B & Mrs T Scragg Apple Mr T J & Mrs H B Scrase Bank of America Mr A & Mrs C Scully † Barclays Bank Mr M D & Mrs W A Seago BP International Ltd Mr P & Mrs A Dorrington Mr L J & Mrs A M Haas Ms J N Keirnan † Professor N Marston Mr P S S Sethi BT Foundation Mr J Dove Mr G & Mrs P Hackett Mrs A Kelly Mr R Westmuckett & Dr J V & Mrs C Y Shepherd Caius Club Mr D P & Mrs K L Drew Mr T & Mrs A Hajee-Adam Mr J A Kerr & Ms C Smeaton Ms C E Martin Mr M Shevlane Caius Lodge Mrs E M Drewitt Mr K & Mrs K Hall Ms Y Kim Mr W P & Dr J O Mason Mr I & Mrs V Sibbring CCA (Caius Choir Alumni) Ms S J Duffy Mr T & Dr H Halls Mr P J King Mrs D L Maybury Mr D P & Mrs S Siegler † Deutsche Bank Mr C & Mrs J Dunkley Ms E Hamilton Mrs G M Kirstein Mr C & Mrs M McAleese Mr R & Dr S Sills Google Mr D & Mrs L M Dunnigan Ms M Y Han Mr R Klahr & Ms B Gasparovic Mr R A & Mrs K M McCorkell Mr M S H Situmorang & Irving Fritz Memorial Fund Mrs C E Edwards Mr M S & Mrs M A Handley Ms R E Knight Mr A T & Mrs M Mckie Mrs S T I Samosir MBNA International Bank Dr G El Oakley Mr N P & Mrs W M Hardman Mr N & Mrs L R Kochan Mrs F McMillan Mr P & Mrs E Skarung Michael Miliffe Memorial Mr J C & Mrs M J Elms Mr H & Mrs S Hardoon Mr P & Mrs V Kordzinski Mr J Mergen & Mrs L M Durbin Mr H W Skempton Scholarship Fund Dr M Ennis Mr J K & Mrs E Harrison Ms C E Kouris Mr P Middelkoop & Mr T C F B Sligo-Young Mondrian Investment Partners Ltd Mr P Evans † Mr C Hart Dr A & Dr U Kumar Mrs E Wijnberg Mr T Smeeton & Ms A Paypal Mr P J & Mrs S M Everett Mrs D Harvey Mr W Lacey Mrs R Miller Waddington Redington Dr S & Mrs A Eyre Mr S Hatfield Ms E M Lacovara Mr J P & Mrs Y Y Miller Dr R Smith Rothschild & Co Mr M J C & Mrs S L Faulkner † Mr M Hawkins Mr T W J Lai & Mrs M F Lai Leung Mr J & Mrs E Miller † Mr S Smith Sanford C. Bernstein Limited Mr R & Mrs F Faull Mrs L Herbert Mr M J T Lam Ms C R Mitchison Mr D Smith Sir Simon Milton Foundation Ms R Fay Dr P M Hill Mr G & Mrs D Lamb Mr R J & Mrs E L Mitson Mr J R M & Mrs C Smith T. Rowe Price Lady Fersht Mrs E A Hogbin Mr D W & Mrs F Land Mr F E & Mrs E Molina Mrs J Smith Tancred’s Charities Ms M Fessa Mr J Hollerton & Dr J Hollerton Mr C D & Mrs R Last Mrs H Moore Dr D J & Mrs A G Sorrell Visa

Bold represents Membership of the Court of Benefactors. The current qualification for full membership of the Court of Benefactors is lifetime gifts to the College of £20,000. † The Ten Year Club consists of Caians and friends of the College who have made donations every year for the past ten years * deceased We also wish to thank those donors who prefer to remain anonymous 34 Once a Caian... Caian Copley Medallists 1802 William Hyde Wollaston (178 2) 1824 John Brinkley (1781) 1927 Charles Sherrington (188 0) s Fersht Class 1950 James Chadwick (191 9) 1955 Ronald Fisher (190 9) In Issue 6 of Once a Caian… we reported on the official opening of the 1957 Howard Florey (1924) e Stephen Hawking Building by Prince Philip and the visit of Lord (Martin) 1972 Nevill Mott (193 0) Rees, President of the Royal Society, to Caius Hall to present Stephen 1975 Francis Crick (194 9)

t Hawking (196 5) with the Society’s highest accolade, the Copley Medal. 2006 Stephen Hawking (196 5) Now, another eminent Caius scientist has received the same honour. 2020 Alan Fersht (196 2)

J ud Sir Alan Fersht (196 2), Master 2012- 2018, is one of the founders of i th C o r the science of protein engineering. His research into the stability of o a s d e proteins included important discoveries about the tumour suppressor p53, l l the so-called ‘guardian of the genome’. In 70% of cancers, mutation inactivates p53, impairing the body’s natural defences.

N Since 1731, the roll-call of Copley Medallists, including Davy, Faraday,

i Darwin and Einstein, reads like a Who’s Who of world-renowned scientists. Alan is the tenth Caian and the third Master of the College to receive the D

UK’s top award for science. a n a

W h

Commenting on the honour, he hoped it might inspire the next i t e generation of scientists: “Most of us who become scientists do so because science is one of the most rewarding and satisfying of careers and we C actually get paid for doing what we enjoy and for our benefiting humankind. And most of us don’t do it to win awards. But recognition of one’s work, especially at home, is icing on the cake and makes us feel appreciated. Like many Copley medallists, I hail from a humble immigrant background and I’m the first of my family to go to university. If people like me are seen to be honoured for science, then I hope it will encourage young people in similar situations to take up science.” Alan is reluctant to bask in the glory, but Caians will see this as a well-deserved tribute to an exceptional man. Corpus Intact A

g All is Vanity n

The Latin word used by John e t t a

A chance remark about ‘vanity publishing’ over dessert

Caius (152 9) for the Master of L a z a

r in the Panelled Combination Room, some years ago,

his College was Custos , or u s custodian. Even today, an tempted Professor Paul Binski (197 5) to pounce. ‘Vanity important part of the Master’s publishing? All publishing is about vanity. Every book I job is to ensure that the ever published was, anyway!’ College and its possessions are Self-publishing continues to grow more acceptable preserved and passed on intact and more prevalent, as technology makes small print- to future generations. runs easier and more affordable. Many authors prefer to All the Masters of Caius retain both control and any profits (which are sadly rare). Marketing the books takes time and application, and Corpus Christi College The Master with Dr Philippa Hoskin, Donnelley since the fifteenth century Fellow Librarian of the Parker Library, and but that is also increasingly possible, thanks to social will, at some time, have Professor Christopher Kelly, Master of Corpus media. allowed themselves to picture Christi College One recent example that will interest many Caians a few volumes going missing from the magnificent medieval library at Corpus. is Busking Latin by Bernard Barker (196 5), Emeritus The idea might have prompted a wicked twinkle in the eye of the Caius Professor, Education at the University of Leicester. It’s a Masters, but a shudder of horror from their counterparts at Corpus. funny, thought-provoking, personal memoir about the The reason lies in an injunction made by Matthew Parker, Archbishop of power of education to change lives. The book is Canterbury, Master of Corpus and close friend of Dr Caius. Parker wanted to available from the Stamford Press, 8 The Maltings, ensure that his precious collection of manuscripts and early printed books Water Street, Stamford, PE9 2NP. Price: £13.00 inc. p&p. would remain together after his death. He left them all to Corpus, on condition An extract from Busking Latin , featuring Bernard’s that ‘if six manuscripts in folio, eight in quarto, or twelve in lesser sizes were experiences at Caius, will feature in the 2018/19 issue lost through “supine negligence”, the whole collection, together with the plate of The Caian , on which the indefatigable Editor, Dr David given by Parker, was … to be surrendered to Gonville and Caius College within Riches (2007) the space of a month’. Every year since then, the Master of Caius has been has been hard invited to conduct an audit of the Parker Library at Corpus, with the right to at work, inspect any number of books from the catalogue. making the In February, before the lockdown, Dr Pippa Rogerson (198 6) went on her most of the annual pilgrimage up King’s Parade to perform this task. She thoroughly enforced enjoyed a close encounter with some amazingly beautiful, illuminated medieval isolation of manuscripts, including the Corpus Apocalypse (MS 20), Peterborough Psalter 2020. and Bestiary (MS 53), and St Augustine Gospels (MS 286). Happily for Corpus, all the items Pippa asked to see were present and correct. Maybe next year… ...Always a Caian 35

2014), (2016), Chris Gilmartin ( Kathryn Knight ) Charlotte Heeley (2017 Thanks to Anna Samuel (2017) and our Medics Sadly, the pandemic robbed our 2020 graduates of all the

fun of their final Summer Term. For most, that meant Rac studying from home, but our medics started work at hel Elwood (2014) once, in hospitals and clinics. Rachel Elwood (2 014) sent this photo from the BA Dinner in February, where most final year Caius medics met for what proved to be their last special celebration before starting work. Chris Gilmartin (2 014) was honoured to be Boat Club Captain when Caius regained the Headship of the River in last year’s May Bumps. Chris is pictured holding the trophy with CBC’s three Vice-Captains, Kathryn Knight ( 2016, Law), Anna Samuel ( 2017, Linguistics) and Charlotte Heeley ( 2017, Architecture). Michael Gardiner (2 014) worked a night shift on what should have been this year’s Bumps Dinner, wearing some ‘Boat N atalia Skorupska (2 Club stash’ under his scrubs. diner (2014) 014) Michael Gar Natalia Skorupska (2 014) also wears ‘Caius stash’ at Clevedon, near Bristol. She doesn’t miss early morning practice or being attacked by swans, but she has fond memories of all the college dinners, May Balls, and supervisions with incredible academics. Harry Potts (2 014) sent this photo of himself steering the Caius punt, Bella, which he hired a few times – and only fell in the river once! Asanish Kalyanasundaram (2 014) writes that his trusty bike, bought at a Caius charity sale, has never let him down, from delivering first year essays to the Porters’ Lodge, to cycling to Royal Papworth Hospital for his first shift as a newly qualified doctor. All our medics have worked tirelessly in difficult and unique circumstances caring for patients as part of the NHS response to the Asan ish Kalyan pandemic. They deserve our warmest appreciation. Harry Potts ( 2014) asundara m (2014) No More War Frank McManus (194 5) writes: I was particularly impressed by John Casey’s sermon on Patriotism for the Remembrance Day centenary. Dr Johnson deemed patriotism ‘the last refuge of the scoundrel’ but Walter Scott famously asked ‘Breathes there a man with soul so dead, That never to himself hath said: “This is my own, my native land”?’ I distance myself from the war-related observances at Martinmas ( 11/ 11), noting that St Martin was a pioneer conscientious objector who left the Roman army for church-building in France. My father was discharged as 100% disabled from wounds on the Somme. He regained his health subsequently. Millions didn’t. I feel he was ‘murdered’ by Haig, who thought it was a man’s duty to die. What bewilders me is the failure of churchfolk to attend to the ban on battles by Jesus himself, in rebuking Peter for swordplay in his defence. We hear this every Palm Sunday and ignore it seven months later. Remembrance means not forgetting: ‘No more war – never again!’ Anything less demeans ‘our tryst of love with them that sleep’*

* Archbishop Darbyshire, Hymns Ancient & Modern (Revised) #585

. 1 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 1 1 : r o , e n o e n o , s o w t e e r h t , s e n o o w t , e e r h t e n o , e n o e n o : s i e n i l t x e n e h t o S . n w o d m e h

Look Say t e t i r w d n a s r e b m u n e h t y a s , e v o b a e n i l e h t t a k o o L : n o i t u l o s s t i s t s e g g u s e m a n s ’ e l z z u P y a S k o o L e h

Puzzle solution T 36 Once a Caian...

by Mick Le Moignan (2004)

The writer is grateful to the Senior Fellow, Michael Prichard (195 0), for transcripts, translations and e humans are a decimated, the fleas that carry the bacterium analyses of records connected species. Pasteurella pestis (aka Yersinia pestis ) seek The death of any one nourishment elsewhere. Anne Roberts held in the College of us causes pain and described the process in graphic if Archives, which have sadness to someone. unappetising detail in History Today (Volume When fatal infections start to spread, we 30, Issue 4, April 1980): been inaccessible are forced to separate, but it goes against ‘When an infected rat is bitten, a bloody during the lockdown our nature. suspension of living plague bacilli is drawn In its long history, the College has often up into the flea's stomach, where they been threatened by epidemics, but not multiply and block the gut. The flea becomes D a n

hungry, but cannot feed until this blockage W within living memory. The students who h i t

e returned from the Great War did not is disposed of. It is then termed a ‘blocked evacuate for the ‘Spanish ‘Flu’ of 1919/20, flea’. When it sinks its mouth-parts into the but soldiered on. Until COVI D-19, the last next victim, the flea injects its previous meal, epidemic to close our gates came in 1815, now cultured into a teeming mass of living so the 2020 lockdown is rare – but not plague bacilli, into the bitten area. At the unprecedented. same time the flea defecates, and scratching With unfortunate timing, Edmund the fleabites helps to inoculate faecal Gonville founded his Hall in 1348, the year plague bacilli.’ the Black Death (bubonic plague) arrived in Perhaps our forebears were fortunate not England. Between 800,000 and 2 million to know the details. The results were people died, up to half of the entire terrifying enough. Gonville deserves our population. gratitude for the confidence he showed in the We know more about the ‘novel future, as does John Colton (134 8), the first coronavirus’ than our ancestors knew about Master, and his colleagues, for their resolute plague, but still it puts the fear of death perseverance in implementing Gonville’s into us. If our forebears fell sick, most of wishes while the plague ravaged Cambridge. them believed it was because ‘it pleased The few surviving records of Gonville Hall Almighty God’. contain no mention of the plague, but we can We now understand that any epidemic be sure that it, like the rest of Cambridge, of bubonic plague in humans is preceded by suffered from other virulent infectious one in rats. When the rat population is diseases, such as the sweating sickness, on ...Always a Caian 37

The first 1593 College Order on Plague, for anyone who would like to test their ability to interpret the College’s historical records. Latin version transcribed by Michael Prichard – 7o November. Saeviente in oppido Cantab. peste, decretum est consensu omnium sociorum, ut scholastici nostri Collegii ac pensionarii a tutoribus (qui commode potuissent) in rus dimitterentur ad 13mum Januarii, ita ut nihil detraheretur stipendiis scholasticorum, ratione huius suae absentiae praesertim urgente hac periculi sui necessitate. / De quo admonitus Custos per litteras suas hoc decretum approbavit . Michael’s translation can be found in the accompanying text at paragraph 9. which Dr Caius (152 9) was the recognised tasks, ‘the Cooke that shall stay’ is allowed (164 7) wrote that the disease was ‘rampant authority. 6s. a week, but the cook that was laid off in next to no time’ and in College a partial The first mention of plague in our (‘the Cooke that shall goe abroad’) is allowed lockdown was imposed: the gates were to be records comes on 7 November 1593, 35 6s. 8d., no doubt because he would lose the kept locked and barred, both day and night, years after the refoundation of the College free daily meal or bread that the cook and and persons were only allowed to go into the by Caius: ‘The plague raging in the town of the baker were allowed in kind. In addition, town on strictly essential business, which was Cambridge, an order is made with the 10s. a week is shared between the occupants to be conducted with caution and as agreement of all the fellows that the of three almshouses on Trinity Lane, and four expeditiously as possible. As usual, four scholars of our College and the pensioners individuals (Richard Harvey, Mungy Powell, Fellows remained. should be sent into the country until 13 Goodwife Gibson and ‘Ward, a poore The pestilence became dormant by the January by tutors who have been able to servant’), who presumably did various menial end of the year. Town and University returned make suitable arrangements, and that no jobs, were to receive 1s. a week (1s 6d. for and blissfully resumed their normal routines deduction should be made from the scholars’ Goodwife Gibson). The money was to be for six months. Then, at Midsummer 1666, it stipends, their absence on this occasion raised out of the ‘remaynes’ from fees for broke out again with terrifying speed, to the being due to the pressing necessity arising degrees and disputations and the savings on consternation and panic of the townspeople, from the danger to them. Being informed feasts and commemorations ‘that shall fall in who, in Gostlin’s words, ‘ fled as of one accord, of the action taken, the Master approved the time of the visitation’. except those few whom slender means or this order by letter.’ These provisions are evidence of the care force of circumstance or miserly penny- Later, the Fellows were permitted to and attention to the College and its staff pinching kept at home’. The College was leave, except for a few required by Dr Caius’ that was characteristic of the two principal completely locked down and tutors found statutes to remain on the premises for the officers at the time, the Master, Thomas shelter for their pupils in the surrounding security of the College. Fellowship stipends Batchcroft (159 0) and an outstanding Bursar, villages and counties. Gostlin wrote that he were also paid in full, without the statutory Robert Welles (158 4). They were both among could spot neither a townsman in Cambridge deduction. After Christmas, the Order was the traditional quota of 3- 4 senior members nor a gownsman in the University. extended to 20 February. Similar provisions who stayed on in College to ensure its The College Cook, Christopher Green, applied in 160 3-4 and 160 5-6. security and welfare – a vital task, given the and his family were admitted to the College, John Venn (185 3) notes payments of 26s. precious books in its library, the supplies in to feed those who stayed – with a fortuitous 8d. to Mr Naylor for preaching ‘in the sicknes its kitchen storehouse and the very large outcome, Michael Prichard tells us that his tyme’ of the plague of 1610, and in 1625: ‘To balance of movable wealth (over £1,000) in son, also named Christopher Green (166 7) the porter for his paynes extraordinary in the the counting house. was admitted the following year to the feare of the Visitation, 40s.’ This time, the plague lasted for eight Scholars’ table and progressed to become In 1630, plague returned again. A Fellow months, after which, the Annals tell us, Fellow, Dean, Steward, Bursar and Greek at the time, William Moore (160 6) tells us in ‘health restored, the students flock back from Lecturer, before resigning his fellowship to the Annals that the Heads of the colleges every quarter and resume their interrupted marry in 1688. He then became Regius agreed that all teaching in both University studies.’ Professor of Physic in 1700 and held the and colleges should be suspended and most 1636 saw a further outbreak and, in office for 41 years, until he died, aged 89. of the students should remove to safer Venn’s words, ‘the College did not escape so Addenbrooke’s Hospital was opened in places. well’. The pestilence arrived in Cambridge 1766, a century after the Great Plague, but A College Meeting in April 1630 ordered very suddenly: one Fellow, two Scholars and in good time for the next closure of the a ‘lock-down’, with provisions for locking and a Sizar (poor scholar) died in College and, as college in 1815. barring the gates, day and night, and a Moore relates, another Fellow, Ralph Philips 1666 was the last serious outbreak of complete or partial ban on entry and exit. (1629), ‘was stricken with the disease, but plague in Cambridge, and although the Provision was also made for ‘furloughing’ the the swelling burst and he has recovered’. It is College has twice sent its students out of staff – so they should not suffer financially the only visitation in which we are told of residence for fear of infection since then – from the protracted absence of the Fellows deaths in College. in 1723 for smallpox and in 1815 for fever – and students. The Great Plague reached London in the it did not experience another ‘shut-down’ for The precise allowances are recorded. Spring of 1665 and soon spread to medical reasons until 2020. History suggests Among those retained to perform specific Cambridge. A senior Fellow, John Gostlin this is unlikely to be our last pandemic. EVENTS AND REUNIONS FOR 2 020 /21

Michaelmas Full Term begins ...... Tuesday 6 October

Commemoration of Benefactors Service ...... Sunday 15 November

Michaelmas Full Term ends ...... Friday 4 December

Lent Full Term begins ...... Tuesday 19 January

Parents’ Hall ...... Thursday 18 & Friday 19 March

Lent Full Term ends ...... Friday 19 March

MA Lunch ...... Friday 26 March

Annual Gathering (1981, 1982 & 1983) ...... Saturday 10 April

Easter Full Term begins ...... Tuesday 27 April

Easter Full Term ends ...... Friday 18 June

Benefactors May Week Party ...... Saturday 19 June

Caius Club May Bumps Event ...... Saturday 19 June

Graduation Lunch ...... Thursday 1 July

Annual Gathering (200 7, 2008 & 2009) ...... Saturday 3 July

Admissions Open Days ...... Thursday 8 & Friday 9 July

Annual Gathering (up to and including 1969) ...... Saturday 18 September

Annual Gathering (1993, 1994 & 1995) ...... Saturday 25 September

Admissions Open Day ...... Saturday 25 September

Alumni Weekend ...... Friday 24 – Sunday 26 September

Michaelmas Full Term begins ...... Tuesday 5 October

Please note: these events can only take place if COVID-19 circumstances allow. The listing is provided for general planning purposes. As the situation changes, invitations may be issued at short notice. More details will be provided in future communications. Email will be the quickest and most timely way to keep you updated, so please make sure we have your current email address.

...always aCaian

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